skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Clonally Transmissible Cancer
It should work well with SvelteKit out of the box — the compiler won't complain about SRR. However no charts will be rendered in the SSR html build.
I don't care im gonna drink maple syrup till i fucking die
Studying nuclear bombs is still the point. The press releases about fusion "energy" are just for appearances sake. The methods they employ are useless for energy applications. They're just H-bomb simulations.
Presentations from Computer Vision Meetup – Carnegie Mellon Robotics and Cvat.ai
Use them a free CDN? User page from your domain actually downloads content through them but with your ads. (Maybe for the continents which are not your primary market.)

(Less economical if they're not caching anything.)
He also just released the second edition of his book, Taking Charge of Adult ADHD, this year. That book (along with Atomic Habits) seems to be the one most suggested by the ADHD subredit's users...at least for those who can manage to make it through a book.
I have a Dell Precision that was available with Linux from Dell but didn’t have it because it was a scratch and dent I purchased as spec’d directly from Dell.

I ran Ubuntu on it for five years until I switched to Windows at the beginning of this year.

It has atypical laptop hardware. Like your machine which is why I mention it.

Things have broken several times under Linux. The touchpad driver was broken for about 9 months when the Alps driver was deprecated. The WiFi once briefly. Nvidia drivers briefly at least twice…or always if I consider Prime support. Same for Hdpi - 4K was one reason I hopped on the particular deal - except that it’s brokenness goes down to the application-library-compile level under X…never mind Wayland.

Note that’s without the compatibility and configuration complexity of WINE or the TTfM of Arch.

And again this is a laptop that had factory Linux available and technical support suitable for enterprise customers, not a gaming laptop.

I don’t have anything against Linux. I just wasn’t gaining anything from dying on Ubuntu Hill.
Such a nonproprietary protocol would reduce vendor lock-in, hence vendors have no incentive to develop one.
I think I’d switch that from “quickly” to “eventually”, or “have a head start to” - we could get grid independence “relatively” quickly if the government subsidized it (I highly doubt first Gen fusion competes with natural gas or solar cost-wise), but a large amount of energy is used in transportation, home heating, etc.. Until those become fully electrified you’re still stuck in the fossil fuel economy.
This is great! Why is this great? It is great because between magnetic confinement and inertial confinement approaches to fusion generation it is the FIRST one to demonstrate energy gain.

If you are programmer, think of it like your program compiled successfully for the first time. It means that all of the bits between you designing the program, the program being compiled, and the operating system recognizing it as a program, all did what they were supposed to. Of course your program probably doesn't do what you want it to yet, but you have validated a huge chunk of the "pipeline" between what you are trying to do, and doing it with the equipment you have. That is what this is, "hello world" for Fusion Physicists.

And the reason they are so pumped is that they have literally been told for DECADES that why they proposed to do "wasn't possible" (and by that I mean creating actual fusion through inertial confinement.)

Steps 2 - n look a LOT more like engineering steps than "can this even work" steps, okay?
I'm curious how the benchmarks are for Btrfs on 6.1, given the improvements that (I think) landed in it: https://www.phoronix.com/news/Linux-6.1-Btrfs
> Because the control flow happens implicitly at the end of the block

Why is this different than any loop in C? or function without a return? Wouldn’t it be more explicit and very minimal overhead to instead always use a goto at the end of a looping block?

Even tho C allows while loops (as a mistake - all control flow should be explicitly defined at the end of the block), why aren’t you - as a best practice - using an explicit goto and if block instead of while / for?
For most people, yes it's just another Monday. Same way the observation of the Higgs Boson was just another day. Maybe worth an hour or two of curious investigation, but of no immediate consequence. Question is, are we watching the first Wright Brothers' flight, or are we watching one of the marginal glider improvements in the 19th century that would eventually contribute to the first Wright Brothers' flight 40 years later?
I think you need to compare the fate of newer e-sports endeavours like heroes of the storm which were very heavily inflated by blizzard support, and those that evolved a bit more from grassroots like starcraft or dota to see what's sustainable. The starcraft scene has weathered its decline as blizzard lost interest and while it's shrank to a more manageable size, is still clearly capable of continuing without blizzard doing more than not shutting down the game servers (the SC1 scene, not even requiring that much). While heroes of the storm collapsed without Blizzard, as will overwatch.
this is the reason I've been saying that we will have fusion within a decade of when markets start to price in the decline of fossil fuels because of renewable & other factors. its not an impossible problem, it just needs more research funding/focus.
Easily if the tax rate goes up while the rates come down.

What's unsustainable is a system that fuels debt speculators into billion dollar scams with zero enforcement.

The fed is only half of a functioning economy.
Thanks for the response, I appreciate the correction!
Reads like an argument for breaking up Google, so they can't dominate and suppress markets by funding unprofitable units indefinitely.
Why should the companies that pushed opioids be allowed to push anything else? All those doctors who knew they were overperscribing opioids to addicts knew what they were doing, and they would do it with any other drug too.
It's always been possible to imitate an artstyle. Nevertheless, they've never gotten IP protection - they're more like trade secrets.

What's notable is "AI users are trying to copy an artist" != "AI has learned from an artist" != "AI has seen the artist's images in the first place". The most popular supposedly stolen-from artist Greg Rutkowski is not in StableDiffusion's training images, even though users are actively trying to copy him, it's a coincidence that it appears to work. Is that unethical?

Also, AI laws (text and data mining exemptions) /have/ been put in place - to make this explicitly legal!
Is that profit or revenue?

I could see how webcomics could outperform manga on lower revenues due to the cheaper distribution costs.
Two decades earlier, a previous record holder, the Curtis Robin Ole Miss, stayed in the air for 27 days using real aerial refueling: https://airandspace.si.edu/collection-objects/curtiss-robin-...
Fred and Al Key, brothers who owned an airfield together, flew the record plane, two other men (James Keeton and William Ward) flew the refueling plane. In order to make the refueling safe, the Keys had designed a breakaway spill valve to prevent a disconnection from spilling fuel, the forerunner to the modern aerial refueling system.

The trickiest thing to me about what the Keys did was oil changes, which they needed to do every three days. They rigged up a metal catwalk around their engine, so that Fred could walk out and change the oil from the outside while the plane was still flying (they had two oil systems, each of which could lubricate the entire plane, so every three days they turned off the oil system on one side, Fred climbed out, drained the oil out on the ground- it's the 1930's, no one needs environmental impact statements!) closed the valve and refilled the oil tank, then they turned on that side and turned off the other side and did it again a few hours later when that oil had cooled.

Both Fred and Al joined the USAAF during World War Two and flew bomber missions over Germany. Al stayed in the Air Force after the war and ended up as a Colonel.
After initially privatising everything in the 1990s, which led to cut corners on track/signal maintenance and accidents as a result, Britain nationalised the rail infrastructure -- track, electric catenary, signals, tunnels, bridges and stations.

Companies (private or public) operating trains pay a fee to use the track.

This seems to be working much better.

https://www.networkrail.co.uk/who-we-are/
I have intrusive thoughts.

When I try to phantasize something to calm myself down for sleep, I often end up thinking about something embarrassing or hurtful from the past. I can't control it, it just happens and when I notice it, I alread ruminates some time about it and don't know how I got there.

But besides that, I don't have problems to visualize things in my mind. I just have to do it consciously, most of the time I think in concepts.
Yes. They should be able to take action against false claims of efficacy or purity.
The Drug War operates on a list of banned drugs.

There is more evidence against banning drugs than there is against when the goal is stopping drug abuse.

Adding this drug or a class of drugs to the ban list is not going to stop drug abuse.

The only way to stop the war on drugs is to stop fighting drug abuse and accept it as an inevitability of the human condition.
Thought this was going to be about Kratom.
Perhaps it is a bad thing that the leading AI companies cannot control their AIs
Maybe, but what will happen when we rely 100% on these apps? Also, if we don't use it we lose it. Will the overall Human IQ drop? It seems possible. Does it matter?

Case in point, I won't and can't survive alone in a jungle for a long time. I don't have the knowledge. Yet, our ancestors did it.
My biggest learning from time in the eCommerce world: trivial-sounding things are very, very difficult to get right, and the edge-cases in api-based solutions are entry-level features.

Take a single one of your items: inventory management. There's SOOO much going on here, people look and say "What's the big deal? decrement an integer!" How do you handle payment failures and dunning management? Subscriptions? Bundles? Incomplete carts? Buy online; pick-up in store? blended inventories? multiple locations? The list goes on and the number of interconnected components makes this really hard to solve.

You're building all this, a marketplace and front ends for web & mobile? With a team of 7? I had a team of 23 and struggled to stay on top of all the nuances in just subscriptions, so you're (a) missing important use-cases or (b) way more effective than my former team. Chances are it's somewhere in between.
https://micro-frontends.org/
Starcraft is something close to timeless; I'd bet there are some second-generation players around by now.
From my understanding, when installing an alternate OS (ie lineage) you can dive deeper into the partitioning of the device's os and see all components/folders. Under `vendor` you can choose not to install firmware for different kinds of stuff (wifi, baseband).
Much worse, companies don't want to let you play their game without being under their direct supervision. Imagine if you weren't allowed to play soccer outside of a stadium built and staffed by FIFA. How popular would it be?
Are you afraid of not being able to get additional clients?

I'm not sure what the upside for you is here.
I really am confused here - are you say there should be regulation, but it should be done better, or that there should not?
Many-trillion dollar lawsuits similar to what media cartels threaten them with if they don't implement highly abusive mass takedown systems with little to no oversight.
There is plenty of middle ground. Create a safe harbor for small producers and anyone who voluntarily gets certain certifications, with increased liability and maybe disclosure requirements for those who don’t. Or maybe require a safety study without needing to prove efficacy, et cetera.
The problem of not having dinosaurs for your theme park.
No. Voter turnout in the 2020 general election was a pathetic 67%, and that's sadly a record high for the 21st century:

https://www.census.gov/library/stories/2021/04/record-high-t...

So if we call it 50-50 then only 33.5% of the country votes Republican.

Turnout in the 2022 midterms was an even sadder 46%, so 23% in that case:

https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/interactive/2022/vot...
Yep, and fusion reactors will probably be even more expensive (especially the first ones). Looking at the current prices of renewables, I don't see a market for fusion reactors at all to be honest.

After all we already have a giant fusion reactor just 12 light-minutes away from us! We just have to harvest that energy. The direction were already going (mostly market-driven nowadays actually!) is generation from renewable sources, flexible grids and storage systems to balance everything out.
India-China border clash reported
This study [1] shows that a diet of 79g/kg of sucrose (table sugar) did not increase anxiety in rats when compared to a sugar-free diet. It also shows that a diet of 100g/kg of honey reduced anxiety. Anxiety was inferred by looking at behavior in an elevated plus maze. Rats were fed food composed to approximate the New Zealand diet and they were observed for a year.

1: https://d1wqtxts1xzle7.cloudfront.net/50178822/j.physbeh.200... and https://doi.org/10.1016/j.physbeh.2009.03.001
Loot boxes. Gaming is all about putting people in a Skinner box and emptying their wallet now.
It's called high pressure processing or pascalization.
> the whole electricity is moving the goal post because there are plenty of other sources that primarily produce heat.

There's no industrial processes that make use of plasma in the 10s of megakelvins. It's also not moving the goal post at all, since generating electricity is the literal goal of nuclear fusion. If it's just heat you're after, we've solved that problem over 70 years ago. There's hundreds if not thousands of thermonuclear fusion devices readily available literally at the push of a button. But for some odd reason we try hard not to use them and focus on electricity instead...
Did not know that. I don't have the karma to flag comments it seems.
I've been watching pro StarCraft Broodwar since 2005. 2 decades soon! If they had released new mechanics since then they would have killed the community. Modern esports lack the locked in balance that leads to nuanced play and decades of viewership, save for games like Cs and starcraft bw that avoid chasing the 'next gen' marketing ploy. Blizzard did it's part to try to kill scbw esports but they failed
> but Malmo to Karesuando is only a three day drive

Which is a lot in Europe (e.g. driving from Warsaw to Barcelona would take about the same)
Never really thought about this, but I wonder whether "handful" also is roughly equivalent to "number you can count on one hand" (ie, around 4 or 5 if counting with fingers).
Because the military conditions that led to the rise of countries don't exist anymore.

The modern nation-state grew out of a confluence of technology trends that accelerated throughout the 1800s. Mass-production made for cheap, accurate, long-ranged rifles. These made large armies of relatively untrained soldiers effective, right in time for conscription to fill the manpower void. Steelmaking made mechanized armor impervious to bullets, which also required internal combustion engines to power them, which required oil to fuel them. All of this required supply chains, which meant that political organizations large enough to build complex industrial supply chains and man them could steamroll earlier feudal empires that were still relying on cavalry charges, swords, and muskets. This happened in WW1.

Since roughly 2000 consumer electronics and inexpensive shaped-charge explosives have dramatically driven down the cost of fielding an effective fighting force. A ~6" diameter HEAT round can penetrate any reasonable level of armor, particularly if you can deliver it accurately enough to hit the same spot (defeating composite & reactive armor). Guide it with a microchip and you will hit that spot, and without a whole lot of training. MANPADS can take out far more expensive helicopters & close-support aircraft. Add drones and your $100M fighter jet is no longer assured air superiority, plus you can strike infantry formations from the air.

We've seen this already in those countries that have erupted into war. Afghanistan (repulsed first the Soviet Union then the U.S. using U.S-made weapons), Iraq (insurgency using IEDs), Syria (collapsed into anarchy, multi-sided urban war), Azerbaijan (very effective use of drones against Armenia), and now Ukraine (kicking Russia's ass with Javelins and Bayraktar). IMHO the reason we haven't seen it in developed nations is that it is far more profitable to take people's money than take people's lives. The folks with the capability to field smart weapons & drones are busy getting people to click on ads and fleecing them out of their retirement savings rather than waging war.
Oh yeah, i like reliable filesystems like xfs or zfs ;)
My point was more about diet coke having dubious health benefits (compared to regular coke), and that one can't use the lack of sugar as a justification to drink liters of diet coke daily.
So, not the UK then. Thought as much.

Whatever issue you have with the law enforcement people you apparently worked alongside for a while, please refrain from blindly transferring this onto UK police personnel whose work you have zero insight into.
Supplements are not really all that different from drugs. And for those you have to prove they're safe before you can sell them. For supplements you have to prove nothing.
.. state certified harm reduction counselor here .. yet another inflamed fear-inducing shite article not rooted in science or reality. Stablon [tianeptine] is a valid tri-cyclic, in use since the mid-80's and quite effective under proper guidance. And while it indeed nudges all three opiate receptors - it by no means is anywhere near as addictive [physiologically] as heroin. VICE, one step above The National Enquirer. Why this garbage makes it way to HN is beyond me.
> A car on the other hand, no matter how well maintained, will become worthless in a decade.

Uhm ... my 24yo Volvo disagrees.

The resale price of 120k+ mile cars is silly low compared to the value you get from using them. Don't tell anyone though. I want this market for my self.
No?

Baseband firmware is the firmware for the modem. It has no relation to the SoC that runs the phone, unless there is some sort of exploit that allows it direct hardware/memory access. To listen to the mic or capture video, it has to interface with the ADC chip which is not directly connected to it.

There may have been phones in the past that allowed DMA to the SoC from the baseband chip which hypothetically would have allowed a properly crafted exploit on a per app basis, but its not longer the case, as pretty evident by the FBI asking Apple to unlock the phones (if they could access the memory from baseband, they would not need to)
| Once the trial has concluded, he cannot be re-tried on the same or related charges even if new evidence comes to light.

..thought that was the only situation in which double Jeopardy doesn't apply. Can you explain a bit? Is this condition specific to violent crimes or something? If not, seems like there should be a stronger consideration for the magnitude of harm done.
Alita! I raise you Blame! and Knights of Sidonia. Both amazing sci-fi.
This is a very important point which I don't see repeated enough in discussions about managing and treating ADHD. As you noted, it's particularly important for those diagnosed later in life.

Treatment - whether medication or otherwise - will help you to focus, but it won't magically teach you organization, time management, note-taking, active listening, etc.
HSR has nothing to do with efficient pulling of freight?

Similar locomotives are the common the world over.
Pluralsight lays off 400 employees – 20% workforce
In high school any excuse to drink with friends was most welcome.

We'll, still is, but in high school too.
Each race has 8-10 viable “standard” openings and 2-3 “cheese” openings… sure, if you just watch one player who leans heavily on “skytoss” or “1-1-1 Terran” it gets repetitive, but also watching how each player responds to the increasing info about their opponents build from scouting is also interesting.
> These people are experts in their fields and have absolutely studied farming, but get talked down to by large agribusiness concerns like they're naive little kids.

Presentation is everything. If, say, experts started pushing regulation to require that developers practice TDD, even if we’ll justified, without consultation with the developers to hear out their concerns you'd get the exact same kind of pushback. "try programming alongside me sometime and see what it is really like"

There are plenty of exports who are actually out there in the combine, both metaphorically and quite literally. It is not a novel approach to get closely engaged with farmers when your research affects farmers, just as you would expect in any other industry. Those who fail to participate with the actual people their research involved end up looking like they are the ones talking down to others like they are little kids, and that's where you get the emotional reactions.
Tooling helped a bit.

Debuggers or things like Sentry and Honeycomb. Basically everything that gives me runtime insights to the software.

Using static types and tests to ensure every dumb change I make gets caught somewhere.
my experience has been that non of these solutions provide enough control granularity, and i keep coming back to d3.js (or other libraries like deck.gl) and building my own UI.
Wonder if this will make it into Synology DSM 7.2. Seems unlikely based on the timing.
A nano-thin layer of gold could prevent fogged-up glasses
The real problem in automation is the area Tesla is in: halfway there.

As pilots age out of real experience, their replacement with by coddled by vr and never manage. Full manual for years until the auto fallback hits them and suddenly they have a huge issue of recall.

So no matter how many pilots you have, automation needs to be all or nothing.
Maybe more a category error, in the Haskell context. ;)
You are dead wrong about a lot of things here. Musk may not seem like a salesman to you, but he is actually one of the best salesmen and marketers we have seen, and created the major brands which have enriched him basically entirely using media coverage of him and his companies, and massive social media reach using his personal twitter account.

In my opinion the one thing he is truly good at is sales and marketing. Selling the dream, and a very good design team, is what made Tesla what it is.

I have no comment on whether technical solutions requiring the coordination of hundreds and thousands of people can be credited to one non-technical person, nor the political stuff.
The barrier to entry for football is very low. Someone brings a ball, put down a couple of markers for each goal, and there you are; kids play street games all the time. Being out of shape might stop you playing well, but it doesn't stop you playing.

Even owning a gaming PC at all is a much higher barrier (a lot of people watching esports will be doing so on phones).
There is no evidence that a Twitter employee did these changes. In fact, the MO matches a hacked account that was sold on the dark web.