skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not really. People who are health-minded choose these products with the intention of being healthier, while that choice is diametrically opposite of anything concerning health. They're full of linoleic acid which will fuck your metabolism and gut health beyond repair for years, provide little nutritional value and are even more expensive than meat at times.
Yes, this is a companion to https://arxiv.org/abs/2209.14958: "We share many reflections in our published pre-print (Mirowski, Mathewson et al (2022) “Co-Writing Screenplays and Theatre Scripts with Language Models: An Evaluation by Industry Professionals.”)"
> Rails typically follows which gives users ample time to upgrade along with a migration guide

FWIW, this is the norm for Vite and other well-managed JS frameworks as well. Vite 2 is still available, Vite 3 will presumably be available for another year or two, and you can see from the migration guide that the Vite 4 migration process is minimal: https://vitejs.dev/guide/migration.html
Tesla: Full Self-Driving Not Launching Is a ‘Failure’ but Not a Fraud
Yeah, there are a bunch of toys on Amazon with the "Montessori" label that have nothing to do with the official/traditional Montessori materials (which are specifically not called toys).

It's become a marketing term for any toy that's educational and made of wood.
I'm curious whether there's any backstory — sometimes things like this are more of a “last straw” situation where someone went with a straightforward policy violation because it's harder to sue over.
Sure, but you can say the same thing about electric cars and smartphones. Both have had several "failed" attempts, and it wasn't until the technology was mature, cheap and accessible enough that they reached mainstream adoption. There's nothing to say that the same thing won't happen with XR.

If we consider transhumanism as something that's likely to happen, then XR can be viewed as a stepping stone towards that goal. In that sense, it could eventually become as ubiquitous as smartphones are today.
I've accidentally passed out from breathing helium from a 10-foot weather balloon. It's not painful at all, actually slightly pleasant. A lack of oxygen absorption doesn't directly cause discomfort.

Increased blood CO2 is the main cause of discomfort from holding your breath for a long time. This is why hyperventilating to bring your CO2 level down helps you hold your breath longer. (The light headedness from hyperventilation is a consequence of low CO2.)

I don't believe cyanide particularly increases blood CO2 prior to loss of consciousness. Also, I'm told carbon monoxide poisoning isn't particularly uncomfortable, and also interferes with oxygen transport. So, your proposed mechanism seems unlikely.
> Canola oil is processed, but also easily swapped for olive or peanut oil.

Not really?

Olive oil cannot withstand higher temperatures, it smokes at 350F, compared to 500F+ for canola oil.

Peanut oil imparts a strong peanut flavor, compared to the neutral flavor of canola oil.
ChatGPT responds at much faster than 100WPM, but typing fast is still going to be useful/important, because it's still important to express what you want with clarity to an LLM
Intel Roadmap Leaks: Raptor Lake Refresh, HEDT Replacement in 2023
Ask HN: Suggestions for low emf emitting earbuds?
This is gift for a child approaching middle school in age. I know the science isn't settled but I prefer to err on the side of caution.
Thanks!
> all of those billions of dollars have gone to waste

'Gone to waste' is the best possible outcome of money spent on advertising infrastructure.
Prometheus is getting ready to celebrate its 8th (public) birthday in January. It's not exactly new.
With all due respect, the surviving top banks are all the same.

They all have issues with following legal practices, some more than others but all are equally bad.

There isn't a good alternative, and unfortunately the Fed decided to remove the fractional part, of fractional banking so they have no impetus to actually change. Depository requirements were set to 0% in 2020, and the overages have balloooned by roughly 300% since that time according to the still required reporting which is just a matter of time until they sunset.
Unintended consequence should this bill ever pass (it likely won't) - every 18 year old would have everything they need to register to vote!
> But the storytelling technique encourages fluff, the sort of padding people think novelists use, but which they don’t. When Elizabeth Bowen describes a character or sets a scene she is contributing to the overall mood but also pointing to an interpretation. Description to the literary novelist is a form of moral commentary. Every great novel is a thought experiment — the “storytelling” aspects are more than mere world building.

Oh, does it ever encourage fluff! Plenty of long form stories posted to HN fit into this category. They begin with a meandering anecdote, build to a surprising or paradoxical end, and only then does the actual story start.

I get bored with this approach when I can't see a connection between the anecdote and the title. A non-fiction title is a promise to the reader. Renege on that promise and the reader is gone like Enron. Long form starts to break the promise when the anecdote gets so shaggy that you forget the title and therefore the reason you're reading the article.

The linked goes on to take apart the syntax Gladwell uses, which is useful to know. But the most important thing Gladwell does AFAICT is to closely align his anecdotes with his controlling idea. That means:

1. Choosing only those anecdotes that optimally align with the controlling idea (theme).

2. For each anecdote, culling stray details that don't align with the controlling idea. This is a painful process for writers, which explains why there are so many shaggy tales told in Big Idea nonfiction.
It’s pretty interesting that they can now shoot in ‘daylight’ 24/7 but I’d like to see examples of these fake backgrounds. I assume they’ll look like Marvel movies.
> do nothing but own land

Sheesh, those guys got skinned and mounted as trophies over a century ago.

Look up Pareto foxes and lions.
I mean I don't know what to tell you, but you're just completely wrong.

Sure, that's what management would wish in an ideal world. But obviously that's not what these methodologies are even marketed as -- e.g. the entire purpose of agile/scrum is to break into sprints that have deliverables as goals but not as guarantees, in order to de-risk larger failures by exposing smaller failures earlier, to be able to then adjust requirements/timeline as you go. Heck, it's so important that they insist on estimating tasks in terms of abstract points instead of units of time.

Methodologies attempt to give more accurate, less wishful-thinking, estimates of timelines/resources. And they're often quite successful at that with things like planning poker etc. But all they do is improve, they don't give guarantees.
Actually, I don't even have a credit card myself. My comment was about observing the general behavior of businesses I frequent—only one (a cost-conscious grocery store) won't take credit cards. I've just never needed to go through the hassle of getting one, myself.

Absolutely agree re: cardholder costs. In addition it what you said about fees and liability (although I'm lucky to have a bank that doesn't charge overdraft fees), I'm probably leaving a fair bit of money on the table that I could be making back up with credit card rewards / incentives if I wanted to spend the time on it. My comment was only about costs to the merchant, since that's what GP was talking about.
Is a far-right coup possible in Germany?
> everything else was unimportant, no Jira, nothing

Well, until review time - then, "why didn't you make any progress on your Jira tickets?"
Yep efficiency isn't great - but as I said, better then the efficiency of throwing excess away ( zero ).

There is also value in the ability to store the energy - not as efficient as something like using water to store potential energy ( ~75% ), but there is value there.

I'm not somebody who thinks it will be hydrogen everywhere - frankly electricity is easier to distribute and we already have a good infrastructure - but that's not to say it doesn't have a role.
Best of luck. The world needs Nuitka.
Ok, not super new as the paper is from August '22, but I missed it at the time so maybe others did too - the submission video is quite intriguing: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dGzj-AgI6RI

I'm moderately enthusiastic about the state of VR, but the bulky uncomfortable headsets are definitely one of the flaws at the moment which this technology looks to (maybe) address one day.
I think you misunderstood my answer. Using my analogy, this is like forcing the supermarket to give me a choice: pay for groceries or take them for free. This means the supermarket is forced to close because most people will take them for free.
Being able to go work everyday and exchange labor for money. When the pay/shit factor starts going in the wrong direction, getting another job.

When the company disappears from under me, calling people in my network and finding someplace else that will give me money for my skillset and experience.

There is way too much emphasis on trying to find a “side hustle” and starting a company when the best statistical path forward for most developers is to “grind LeetCode and work for a $techCompany” (tm r/cscareerquestions)

I’m old enough and experienced enough to make FAANG money without having to jump through those hoops. But I still give that advice to anyone in the field.
Coffee Compound Makes Semiconductors More Productive, Too
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30621077

(And yes, I use pipewire. The socket is pipewire-pulse's.)
It may be possible to cram more neutrons into atomic nuclei than previously
Fame is easy to google. Feel free to use: how many are able to are able to get into top universities, how many volunteer, feel free. How many are published authors? Whatever pick anything.
It is many people's greatest fear that their kids might start to think...
1833 | In the United States, a Tennessee man was prosecuted for witchcraft.
Yeah, rustfmt, gofmt etc is wonderful. Definitely been a lot of progress on this lately, with more modern languages anyway.
Thanks, I don't doubt that, just wanted to know more wise.com or if I misunderstood something.

You're right also, I live in Germany since a couple years and and businesses taking money off your bank account is definitely a thing here, I don't know for how long. But mostly it's done by your electricity utility or by the tax man, various fees e.g. the fee for public tv etc. I don't know if there are costs to it, but probably yes.
People like to use the pulseaudio API because it has features people want, compares to ALSA or JACK: See here:

https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/pipewire/pipewire/-/wikis/FAQ...
Because the ones that work actually require management to manage the least. That’s why. It’s not meant for management it’s meant for teams to self manage (core tenant of XP and Agile is self organizing teams).

My theory goes that since the general management / MBA mindset didn’t evolve to do higher level things with the time this would free up for management, so they kept turning the screws until management as a job was also a requirement for things to work and then it all starts to deviate from the core tenants until it’s just Agile In Name Only or what have you
All the things you've listed can be tasty, but none of them are satiating. Even after eating enough of that stuff for 2 or more people, I end up needing a serving of meat to actually feel satisfied.
> In order to get any useful results I had to run my Advent of Code solution 1000 times in a loop

Yeah that's my general problem with all these flamegraphs and other time based tools. There's a bunch of noise!

I'd image for something with deterministic GC (or hell no-gc) you should be able to get a "instruction count" based approach that'd be much more deterministic as to what version of the code is fastest (for that workflow).
Well life in Russia keeps going on as before with cheap food, gas and electricity - basically all basic needs. And the Rubel is the best performing currency this year. That the Russian gov will fall sounds extremely unlikely as someone who spent the last years in Russia. Life still goes on as usual, while in the EU it seems to crumble a bit.
My only advice as a parent of several children, oldest of whom is 19: do not give your children personal computing devices that you cannot control.
> “But the plans were on display…”

> “On display? I eventually had to go down to the cellar to find them.”

> “That’s the display department.”

> “With a flashlight.”

> “Ah, well, the lights had probably gone.”

> “So had the stairs.”

> “But look, you found the notice, didn’t you?”

> “Yes,” said Arthur, “yes I did. It was on display in the bottom of a locked filing cabinet stuck in a disused lavatory with a sign on the door saying ‘Beware of the Leopard.”

"The plans were on display" isn't an 100% ironclad argument, because there are two contracts taking place: The literal contract being presented to the user, and the social compact that the user expects if they are reasonable.

So, if you show a dire warning to a user, in a place where they are unlikely to expect a dire warning, it's your own damn fault if they ignore it. After all, they aren't expecting it. It's up to you to educate them and prepare them for receiving such a warning.

I'm sure the legal world has some name for this. Probably similar to "how small can you make fine print before it becomes legally unenforceable". "But your honor, the user ONLY needs buy a 10,000x magnifier, and the legalese is plain as day!" Yeah, not gonna cut it, buster.
what kind of book?
Modern versions of macOS limit the max charge automatically don’t they? Or is this a hardware thing?

I definitely recall seeing a notification that it wasn’t charging my MBP to full because it has spent too much time connected to the charger.
If you are satisfied with parcel, you should stick with parcel.

Otherwise, there is no harm in playing around! I think Vite is on track to become a major player, so it is worth checking out
What public speaking club is it? Around me toastmasters and more exclusive university clubs are the only options
No definitely a much broader use case and we compile to nextjs/react and have nothing to do with gradio. With tools like gradio and streamlit you are very limited in use case. With Pynecone you can make full scale multipage web apps in pure Python that are completely stylable and customizable
Thanks! Yes you can use any valid CSS, see our styling docs: https://pynecone.io/docs/styling/overview. We don't have CSS classes, but you can copy your properties into our snake_case version and pass them to your components.
Insightful and worth bearing in mind for the future. But I don't think we're even nearly at the stage where anything like this becomes an issue yet.
i m sure the model is great, but industrially produced scripts sounds extremely offputting. Art is communication and nobody wants to communicate with a bot. Maybe this would work as an endless roleplaying game or something but theater and film scripts? sounds awful
My kids go to a montessori elementary school. We haven't seen those particular challenges, but I think a lot depends on the particular student and particular school.

There's not a lot of research on the outcomes for students who go to montessori, but what is available is mildly positive.

There is a survey of the literature published in Nature that concluded that the effects are somewhat positive, but since different schools apply the Montessori method in different ways, it's hard to say:

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41539-017-0012-7

There's also a study from last year that says Montessori education is associated with positive well-being in later life. They control for a bunch of factors, but it's just association (not claiming causal):

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34899465/
Protein (specially the aminoacid methionine) is actually known to shorten lifespan in mammals. It does this by decreasing the level of FGF-21 in the body. Advices to maximize lifespan should mention restricting dietary protein.
>Chop that machine into 4 or 5 pieces and it's far less scary.

Ask the people living on the Borders of Latvia, Estonia or Georgia what they think of that. These warlords won't respect borders.

>even if they are capable of using them, they are at a more precarious position than eg. Putin at the helm of Mighty Russia.

I think they have even more incentive to use them, far less consequences if they do. Losing your position as warlord of some Fiefdom is a lot less scary then losing your position as the Dictator of a nation with a top 10 GDP, a permanent UN Security Council seat and having personal wealth in the Hundreds of Billions?
They have only Latin names, and are not widely known. Jing-mai O'Connor seems to know about them.
I wish they'd release the whole list of banned topics so people could decide for themselves what was suppressed and why, instead of having it drip fed to them.
He also spent about half his allocated time on ad-hominems and innuendo, rather than any kind of logical argument.

One of the two people on the pro side of the debate mentioned offhand how Walter Cronkite was once polled as the most trusted person in America, and Gladwell latched on to that single comment with a series of bizarre non-sequiturs and innuendo throughout the remainder of the debate. Even in his closing statement, Gladwell just couldn't let the Cronkite remark go ("...with Matt the answer is obvious; he would like if the world resembled 1955 again. That would fill him with joy...."). It was just a bizarre performance for Gladwell.
>what difference does their location make?

Well...

The first thing that made me go "hmm..." was the fact that the random servers I see whenever I connect are always in handful of countries (US, Germany, France). I would have expected something more geographically distributed, not just in Five Eyes+ countries (although one could retort that hoenypots are easier to install and maintain in low-cost countries, like the Philippines or Moldova)

The second thing, as stated, was the perceived discrepancy between the high cost (physical and emotional) of running a server in a country involved in a very distructive war.

So, as you can see, I'm - well, let's avoid "paranoid" - suspicious all over board.
> Using science or using propaganda?

I just checked the Twitter Rules [1], they don't forbid "propaganda".

And I just checked the definition of "propaganda" [2], seems like it includes many things that nobody alleges is against the Rules (for example, any political ad is "propaganda").

[1] https://help.twitter.com/en/rules-and-policies/twitter-rules

[2] https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/propaganda
Covid-Bit: Keep a Distance of (At Least) 2M from My Air-Gap Computer
They already are. Scotland has hit 100% renewable energy already on a few days.
I'm pretty sure when I've gone to a notary in Massachusetts, they've just checked ID, witnessed a signature, stamped the document, and made a notation in a log book. I'm pretty sure they've never made a copy of anything. There is something called a Medallion Signature though which perhaps involves more.
Presumably the first one on his profile page.
I agree. Use drop out rates instead.
Auto-reload of "pc run" on any edits please!
Let’s not forget zbackup. Excellent useful low level tool.
That's already here.[1] It's done by paying employees by deposit to a debit card.
This allows for out-of-network ATM fees,
overdraft fees,
balance protection fees,
fees for transferring money from a payroll card to a checking account,
balance inquiry fees, purchase fees, account closing fees, inactivity fees, and lost card fees.
Companies issuing payroll debit cards will pay employers to use them because the fees are so lucrative.

[1] https://www.classaction.org/payroll-cards
What? No. This legal response is perfectly reasonable in light of the facts.

"Having a real conversation" is clearly not how Facebook intends to operate. It has never been particularly open or forthcoming about how it handles data.
Gladwell is an excellent storyteller, but his tales always came off as glib to me. He never seemed to evaluate evidence that contradicted his narrative.

Also, after reading this perfect parody of Gladwell's writing, I could never take him seriously again: https://themorningnews.org/article/i-dream-in-malcolm-gladwe...
Supabase Beta November 2022
I know someone who put the bulk of their savings into Blockfi and Gemini. Last I heard their money was stuck because withdrawals were paused after the FTX collapse.
Direct link to the study; no paywall - https://www.mdpi.com/2072-6643/14/19/3903
this also makes sense, because witch hunting socially would be a response to the successes of the scientific revoltion.

Without the results/successes of tech developments, we probably wouldn't have as much witch burnings and hunts.

Think about doctors walking around healing people, doing surgeries. That's basically what a witch does. Where else do they get their power?

the Massachusetts witch trials were 1692-93, and pardons only started being given out well into the 1700's

https://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/a-brief-history-of-th...

There's also the critical theory about how the Enlightenment is only the Enlightenment in retrospect. During that time, it would have been a miserable existence full of broken and exploited people, and people believing in totally different realities and agendas.

It's like someone looking back 500 years in the future would would say "during the covid era science developed significant breakthroughs in universal vaccine technology"

Where as looking from today, it's all about vaccine/mask denialism, protests about 5G microchips, mass information, mass deaths (a lot of people died in the last 2 years from disease), etc.
> To recap: a law was put in place 5 years ago that said if you get consent you can basically use data in any way, with some very vague and general language about how consent can be gathered and what it means.

The "vague and general language":

Article 7, paragraph 4:

> When assessing whether consent is freely given, utmost account shall be taken of whether, inter alia, the performance of a contract, including the provision of a service, is conditional on consent to the processing of personal data that is not necessary for the performance of that contract.

https://gdpr-info.eu/art-7-gdpr/

Recital 42:

> Where processing is based on the data subject’s consent, the controller should be able to demonstrate that the data subject has given consent to the processing operation. 2In particular in the context of a written declaration on another matter, safeguards should ensure that the data subject is aware of the fact that and the extent to which consent is given. 3In accordance with Council Directive 93/13/EEC¹ a declaration of consent pre-formulated by the controller should be provided in an intelligible and easily accessible form, using clear and plain language and it should not contain unfair terms. 4For consent to be informed, the data subject should be aware at least of the identity of the controller and the purposes of the processing for which the personal data are intended. 5Consent should not be regarded as freely given if the data subject has no genuine or free choice or is unable to refuse or withdraw consent without detriment.

https://gdpr-info.eu/recitals/no-42/

Facebook didn't like the business impact of complying so has spent years grasping at loopholes that don't exist in a law which is remarkably clear for legalese (especially EU legalese). The fault for that lies with Facebook, not the law making process.
Dark patterns from the end-user perspective
Of course the evidence exists lol but you don't burn your sources if you ever want another hot tip and certainly not when it likely means a horrible death for them if you do.