skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In every part of the world that has developed public education standards the public good already interferes with parents teaching kids their beliefs about physics, math, basic world history, economics, etc, and for a very good and entirely ethical reason… a basically functioning and employable human being must be capable of basic arithmetic and the usage of technology that rises above simple machines in order to survive within a modern society. That’s why home-schooled children raised to hold their parents non-falsifiable beliefs — ie belief in particular sky wizard(s) — still have to be able to pass qualification tests that demonstrate that they have sufficient exposure to the facts that belie their falsifiable ones — ie belief that they live on a constantly accelerating disk, possibly atop elephants and a turtle — to at least handle the minimum cognitive dissonance required to both actually live on an oblate spheroid around which satellites travel and promote their parents’ fictional ideas using technology that depends in its entirety on the entirely self-evident and easily observable fact that the world isn’t flat.

Personally I’d go further… teaching children that the world is flat should be considered criminal child abuse, as you’re intentionally impairing a child’s ability to function in any society, including your own echo chamber.
There is also severe distrust of western medicine and science in many Native American communities which makes doing studies hard.
I mean, the conclusion from the entire series is that the jedi were not a force for good and anakin really did bring about a needed balance in the force.
Do any governments or institutions have a live(ish) updating model of "what would happen" if trends continue? People reference studies all the time but what's the currently accepted model/outcome in the scientific community?

I remember hearing that melting of the ice caps will stop current flows in the ocean and bring about an ice age. Is that actually a thing or just fake news?
Indeed, those findings are good prompt for the researchers to continue their research, but not something you publish as the results!
https://english.alarabiya.net/ <-- headquartered in Riyadh
Huh? You only get bonus points if you do something big like help build a case against someone and I think that's like an actual program that you have to join in advance not just be like 'hey I found this out'. They can't be bothered to care enough about this petty stuff, in fact it's my opinion they encourage a lot of petty scams and hustles as an outlet for people's energy. Source: ran the food service warehouse and cellie ran a ticket.
With other wildlife, changing silhouette can make a big difference in approach bubbles. Being in a kayak or on a horse allows much closer approach before flight.

Does anyone know if the same goes for corvids?
The most intuitive way I've heard it explained is that of a long-tailed bell-curve. The mean temperature may only move a few degrees but it causes a more dramatic relative increase in the amount of area under the extreme values.
Not exactly what you’re asking but there’s also a concept of genetic trauma, where some traumas can fundamentally change your offspring.

For example, your grandmother from your moms side technically made the egg cells that you were born from. That means that whatever your grandmother was going through could for example pass on all the way down to you.
Similar. I wanted out of my startup to pursue a new avenue. I sold for 5x annual revenue and a 1-yr exit. All paid in cash over that one year.
Some of the old taxi companies - were - run by small time gangsters. The difference is that when they were found to be blatantly violating the law they served jail time.

Uber's criminal activity is frankly less excusable. A group of wealthy individuals have been allowed to intentionally and openly break numerous laws and pervert the course of justice in their early attempts to avoid being caught. Frankly, this type of consciously anti-social behaviour for personal gain is the kind that most requires punishment and rehabilitation.
"their languages" were recognized as unique and useful in 1950s.
https://www.nationalww2museum.org/war/articles/american-indi...
There's a good chance that few of those areas are on the reservation, which often were picked to be the worst land in the region. So many still may not live within a convenient distance of an area for wood.

Plus, even if they do live near a forest, I'm not sure if the Forest Service would have jurisdiction. It's possible the tribe has the rights, or the BIA handles it.
What do you have against Obsidian's business model and what better one do you imagine?
Reducing car size and mileage would be a good start - I don‘t have numbers at hand for the US, but in Germany, the individual mobility via cars produces about 20% of the entire CO2. Even a speed limit would already cut that by a few percent. Immediately, as in „the day after the law is in force“.

In 2021, cars (trucks not included) used 60 billion tons of fuel in Germany alone and rising https://www.umweltbundesamt.de/sites/default/files/medien/38... Shutting down the BASF steamcrackers would be equivalent to a reduction of that fuel consumption by 0.5% or so. So, a speed limit would be more effective and faster to implement.

But that’s a holy cow no one touches, neither here, nor in the US.
you're confusing population risk with personal risk.

Think about it like this.

The chances of dying in a vehicle wreck is very small. But those who have died in them probably would have preferred finding an alternative means to get to their destination.

If someone doesn't want to get a vaccine for fear they'll become a statistic, that's perfectly valid.
Astounded != angry does it?
Hey, I don't mind being downvoted at all. But if I'm wrong, then can you please explain how? I thought only sequences could be counted.

If I'm downvoted for not watching the video, I think that's mean. I was interested in the subject, but I'd prefer a transcript to a video.
How do you use the remarkable 2 in your workflow?

I also agree that the one most useful habit is a daily log. It hits the sweet spot for me in terms of low friction + benefits in organizing information.
My wife set up a bird feeder on our floor to ceiling glass windows in our living room -- it is a plexiglass module with suction cups. It was nice seeing the birds, but it was really entertaining watching the squirrels trying to get the food.

At first she tried to thwart the them, but in no time started recognizing the squirrels as individuals and noticing their personality and behavioral differences, and gave them names. After that, she stopped buying birdseed and began stocking the feeder with various nuts, and setting up some ramps and jumping obstacles, but not to any crazy level, just something to watch.

They recognized her as the person that fills the feeder with nuts. Once she tried hand feeding them it took only a couple weeks for the first brave one, then other squirrels didn't want to be left out and came up to her too. When the feeder goes empty, they'll stand on it and peer into the living room to see if she is around. Once they make eye contact, they hop down and run to the door to get fed.

My wife has some chronic health issues that mostly keep her housebound, except for doctor appointments. The squirrels have been a godsend -- even on her worst days, the squirrels make her smile and bring her joy at random times throughout the day.
Looks like this uses the native UI toolkits under the hood, making it closer to something like React Native, whereas a PWA is just a chromeless webview with a home screen icon loading a web app.
My argument (and that of the car industry, behind closed doors, fwiw) is that we're not going to see an all-EV future any time soon, and that you need to hedge your bets.

Also, resource shortages are not a problem you easily engineer yourself out. You need copper. (What do you think is the major component of those alloys?). Conductivity requires copper or silver, and, well, copper is the cheap and plentiful one. Sure, make copper/zinc alloys, but that's not reducing the fundamental need for resources that are scarce at this scale.

(Well, scarce when looked at through a commercial viability lens. If we revolutionize copper mining, things look different. But, just in terms of sustainability, what do you think that will look like? And, yes, "asteroid mining". Which will not happen in the next 20 years, either)

So, no, within the next few decades, the chances for a global EV future aren't high enough to bet a company on it. You can bet on luxury/status EVs. There's even a good chance a large percentage of freight in industrialized countries might move to EV.

But unless you're a boutique car maker, you have a much wider audience than that. And you need to plan for that.
Yeah, but I'm told:

>Only <1% of the injected mRNA vaccine got into the ovaries, adrenal glands, heart, brain, and other tissues at 48-hour.

>Most of the vaccine remained in the injection site and went into the liver, “suggesting these LNPs may be eliminated mostly via hepatic [liver] clearance route,” Prof. Al-Ahmad wrote.

>the dose the Japanese study used is very high when controlled for weight; that is, 18–35-times higher than what is injected into humans.

>The Japanese biodistribution study results are consistent with Pfizer’s that was submitted to the European Medicines Agency (EMA) in February 2021.

>Pfizer also found that the LNP-encapsulated mRNA vaccine was mainly metabolized in the liver and did not enter other tissues easily. They also noted no effects on fertility or ovarian functions.

>For the Moderna mRNA vaccine, the EMA assessment report has previously released its biodistribution data that also finds no cause for concern.

And then the author points out the absence of evidence regarding fertility risks:

>Even if the mRNA vaccines did enter the ovaries in tiny amounts, there’s no evidence that ovarian cells can translate the mRNA into spike proteins. Even if ovarian cells somehow managed to manufacture some spike proteins, there’s no evidence that this can harm the ovaries. Maybe the spike proteins expressed on ovarian cells degrade within hours or days and disappear in a few days. Animal studies have shown that cells that take up the mRNA vaccine only express the mRNA-encoded proteins on its surface for about 48 hours, which then quickly decline to zero in a few days. Thus, multiple stringent biochemical conditions and steps must be met to even allow for the tiniest possibility of mRNA vaccine harming the ovaries or other tissues.

https://medium.com/microbial-instincts/biodistribution-and-s...

So I think I'm not supposed to worry about any of this?
>> Twitter’s chief executive — during which he’s embraced far-right tropes about gender

When did "conservative" views about transexual surgery became "far right" ? It seems to me that there is no place for middle ground in the media anymore. You are either far right or far left when in the real life majority of people are somewhere in the middle(even if a bit more left or right).

I believe Musk has his own reasons(most of them money related) to be biased but portraying him as the next Hitler because of his views on how gender disoders are handled (policy wise) is a bit too much(imho).

The suexual and gender disorders should be treated just like any medical condition, handled based on evidence/clinical trials with patient's well-being in mind. Instead of that we've got "far right" and "far left" and "preferences" (sexual, gender etc).
The initial phase of the attack was recorded when suspicious phishing activity was discovered in an email intended for government officials
One of the things is a weakening jet stream which has caused all the recent havoc on getting cold polar air come inland.

This is why climate change vs global warming. We’re in for a hell of winters in the US as the jet stream weakens.
People doing unsavoury things to get attention is one thing, but that I find odd how serious it's taken. Some may be "media whoring" or (ab)using the controversy to fight out personal grievances, but overwhelming majority of people and organisations supporting this are undoubtedly well-intentioned decent honest folk just wanting to do the right thing.

When an argument about history accuracy is countered with "you are marginalizing a black queer junior scientist" – as seems to be happening here – then how is this person not eye-rolled out of the conversation? How can you possibly take someone like that serious? Even if we assume their position is the historically correct one here, these kind of statements are exceedingly toxic and have no place in any serious good-faith conversation.
You must have used a different Haskell in production than I have.
Coincidentally, I got a job at Tandy right out of college and I got to see the demise of the VIS firsthand.

There was a big warehouse in Fort Worth where un-sellable products ended up, so I definitely could've won that challenge. They had pallet-loads of brand-new VIS machines bundled with all 20-odd games for around $49.
There's also WiFi 6E and WiFi 7, which introduce the 6GHz bands for more congestion-free spectrum. Btw, if anyone is looking for a solution to congestion without going to 6GHz, I found great performance on the 5GHz DFS bands (with my fully DFS-compliant access point).
How would that work? From my recollection the computer booted up in DOS ran through your config.sys and autoexec.bat. The final line typically in the autoexec.bat was win. Which would start up windows 95.

Also when you shutdown windows 95 it would leave you at a DOS prompt. So no restart was actually needed.
Because Zeus was offended by the nymph Melissa's request for a stinger to defend her honey against humans, IIRC.
They literally already do as the system that provides location services on your computer.
Does it work with grackles? I'd really love to befriend a grackle or two.
I Love My Clutter, Thank You Very Much
I’m pretty sure it is a different thing. I’ve looked into specs for C910 and E902 and couldn’t find any mention about encryption which is a very new thing on Risc-V. A router would have very lackluster VPN performance if it has to rely on raw CPU.

https://riscv.org/blog/2021/09/risc-v-cryptography-extension...

BTW can the people who downvote me at least give me a reason why am I wrong? Would gladly hear it.
Why leave out the context?

> Dr Hill said the research sampled 15 participants of varying age, occupational and education backgrounds in England and the Republic of Ireland, who had been put on furlough or asked to work from home. He said the survey was relatively limited and that it also would be valuable to examine, for example, the role that material conditions and social class played in people’s experience of boredom.

> “We think these initial findings will resonate with so many people’s experiences of the pandemic and their use of social media to alleviate boredom, and we would like to see this research taken further,” he said.
> There’s a wealth and basic life standard gap that is impossible to bootstrap.

USA southern border is over-run with poor people trying to get in. I wonder what is different for these folks?
> If just saying “let’s kill xy” is not okay, then somebody already decides what is offensive

No, that is not disallowed because it is “offensive”. Someone (the courts and legal system) can decide if this was a credible threat, given all the context. This is still not perfectly objective, but it is much more objective than whether something is offensive.
An Electron app that can run terminal commands from natural language, a la “Her”
https://help.tana.inc/getting-started-and-overview/introduct...
'Winter on Mars'
Of course you re-use the ashes. Great source of potassium for the garden. The modern day fertilizer potassium-source isn’t called “potash” for nothing.

Improves traction on ice, and could melt snow if it’s close enough to freezing.

Could also make soap with it if you wanted to get really creative. Or bricks or mortar (or a concrete supplement).
> cooperating with the wardens usually makes you the lowest of the lowest on the rungs, even below pedophiles and child/wife beaters.

If they really believe that cooperating with wardens is worse than sexually abusing children, then I have zero sympathy for them and zero desire to see their living conditions improve.
For a lot of things I agree organization is over-rated, but for some things it's essential. And, in any case -- collecting things whether organized or not is super important.

I think the act of capturing notes, todos, bookmarks, and other things, all involve the same _impulse_ and _function_. Whether a great idea strikes, remembering a quote from a good article you just read, or capturing an important piece of data.

It turns out, there are all kinds of things that need collecting that don't fit neatly into a practice like: note-taking or todo lists or bookmarks. Transactions, events, and formulas are three other types I use extensively. But the act of collecting is the same: at random times you need to record some information.

In an ideal world you need a button available everywhere and when pressed an input instantly materializes ready to record the desired information. It gets saved somewhere safe, accessible from any place, where it is easy to find, where it can be put to use without much effort, etc.

I think it's extremely beneficial to consolidate information in the same system if that information is processed in the same way. This is where I see a ton of redundancy between tools and it drove me crazy enough to build a solution myself, Tap [1].

A couple notes specific to Tap and the solution I've come up with:

To make this capture-anything from anywhere system work, I believe the format needs to be text. But, I don't think a structured data format with a schema definition is the answer, nor do I think markdown is a good fit.

Tap uses a format designed specifically for Tap called sowhat [2]. It's a tiny syntax for parsing tokens that carry special meaning. Above all, it is intended to be easy for humans to write. This allows collecting information via SMS and email trivial.

1. https://tatatap.com
2. https://github.com/tatatap-com/sowhat
> having an “AI Assistant” must lower programmers’ guards against buggy code

Why would you assume that?

If it’s buggy a couple times, if everyone talks about how buggy and unreliable it is, it can easily become common knowledge and common practice to triple check the output.
The third scenario is fixed with https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc8260

This just needs to be implemented in libwebrtc’s SCTP implementation. It isn’t implemented in Pion either I believe?
What? Democrats might be defending the TLAs but leftists have always been the explicit target of agencies like the FBI and CIA. So to suggest that they'd somehow be defending them is laughable.
Just because something is possible at a certain scale or used to be done in a specific way does not mean it's a good idead.

A city with 1000 people is a conmpletely differeny proposition than a city with 100k people.
I'm not that rude. All I pointed out is that I also thought like the GP when I was a junior dev (even taking into account that I was programming since being a kid).

It was only relatively late in my career that I started to learn and think about the basics. The real world has an surprising amount of detail and the software tries to simulate the real world. First I studied the actor model, then agent-based modeling, then domain modeling.
I grew up in North Dakota (where there are a number of reservations) and worked on a project in a First Nations village in Ontario. Comments here exhibit zero awareness of what crushing poverty (and reservation dynamics) can do to people. Or, for that matter, what enormous privilege and lucky circumstances can do to people.
So many options under that spectrum now. I'm not sure how to decide what to use in the future, hmm.
How A Vermont Farmer Proved No Snowflakes Are Alike
> citation showing athletes wages are being held down artificially

this part is not controversial. the NFL has an official policy capping the total player salaries for each team.
You can have hobbies and fun even with children! Not as easy as without but definitely possible! For me the biggest sacrifice was giving up my peace of mind… I used to be relaxed and care free… now I constantly worry for the well-being of my son!
I’ve been using GitHub copilot for six months now. It definitely produces a lot of code that looks right, but isn’t. I review anything it produces carefully. I’ve introduced one bug to production where I can say that was likely from copilot. Compared to the number of bugs I produced in that time, that’s nothing. It’s a productivity tool, not magic, and it’s not replacing me anytime soon. Like the auto complete in my IDE, it accelerates my work. There’s no going back for me.
What does mine placement have to do with a community's ability to store emergency firewood where it's accessible in an emergency?
Sometimes it's about the journey. The original post is full of exceptional photos of crows and fun anecdotes that go way beyond the simple answer to the thread title.
Why not? Just because it's published doesn't mean it implies that it's found an absolute truth that can't ever be changed or further analyzed.
I’m curious if, after 10 years having passed, coaching in the operating room has become widespread? Any surgeons reading this?

Pre-emptively exposing my bias: speaking as someone who advises CTOs and mentors people at work when they ask, I suspect the answer is no. People in our industry often feel like getting a mentor / coach is somehow an acknowledgement of failure, that it’s a sign you don’t know what you’re doing. Even if it’s true, people don’t want to admit it. I wouldn’t be surprised if the same mentality operates with surgeons, but even more so.
Does it look at the questions on Stack Overflow? That would be silly. But yeah, even the answers are far from perfect - they might solve the immediate problem but lack error checking, use undocumented features, etc.
> Prior to climate change

Now climate change in winter makes wheel loaders not function properly and people are too cold?
Would have thought starting with vanilla anything is the way to learn new languages before working with frameworks.

What you gonna do when the framework can't do what is needed?
A Lettermatic Case Study: Giving Characters a Typographic Voice in “Pentiment”
This is just wonderful. I'm so glad that your wife has something to keep her going on her bad days. My wife passed away at 46 years old, and the years leading up to her death were very hard. I learned that sometimes it's the smallest things that really bring joy- not things. Interacting with nature whether by observation or active participation is a wonderful thing.
I personally agree with your point (and find the loose textual search offered by phones these days to be mostly adequate).

But reading your comment gave me a thought: filesystem hierarchies are indeed insufficient, but what about filesystem hierarchies with liberal use of hardlinks?
How to get started with Obsidian Dataview and DataviewJS
I appreciate the warning & hazard, but I wish it were coached in a little humility too. For every comment you cite:

> Judging from comments on HN, I'm not alone and quite a few of us went down weird notetaking rabbit holes.

I see one person who did find their way. Often they recommend something fairly mild & not ultra-aggressive, but thinks like getting links or having weekly templates seems like it can be a huge help.

I'd like to see some mildness mixed in with this naysaying curmudgeonliness.
That’s right. Under the hood, the Hyperview client is built on top of React Native. That means it can be easily extended by creating new RN components, and mapping them to a new XML tag: https://hyperview.org/docs/reference_custom_elements