skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ooh yes, googling, the way to get the true and correct data first time, every time.

Unfortunately at this point there is no way to see if the vaccines have actually saved lives because a) they don't stop the virus or its spread, it is not confirmed that the vaccines haven't caused significantly more covid infections by being leaky (look up 'Leaky Vaccines,'[1] or OAS (original antigenic sin)) and they have encouraged high risk behaviour in the false belief the vaccines provide sufficient protection. I mean I don't even see any ads or posters around any more advising on hygiene improvements like not shaking hands, getting out in the sun, eating healthily, look after the weak and elderly, etc. People just take the vaccine as their safety blanket and worse, are signing their kids up for it when they were never a risk vector (until mid-covid the 'science' changed on that).

If you can point me to a study that conclusively shows vaccines absolutely saved lives over the longer term (that aren't based on models full of positive assumptions on efficacy and effectiveness), I'm happy to read it.

[1] example: https://boriquagato.substack.com/p/theres-something-antigeni...
The DFS checks exist to prevent your radio from interfering with the weather radar. You’re only allowed to own a radio that could cause such interference because it has those checks.

Here’s an example of what it can look like on the weather radar side: https://www.reddit.com/r/techsupportgore/comments/lnxdji/whe...
Conversion of atmospheric CO2 to liquid fuels isn’t ever going to get more efficient. It’s limited by physics. And the claimed future capacity of that plant already bakes in substantially optimistic assumptions about benefits of scale. Its current capacity is 100x smaller.
English is not my native language, but looking at the French equivalent, wouldn't the choice of 'X is Y' or 'X are Y' be based on whether X is plural, as opposed to Y ? "Bob is three kids in a trench coat" sounds better than "Bob are three kids in a trench coat"

What's the rule for cases where it is not known whether X is singular or plural ? Phrases like "What we found" or "All I want for Christmas", for example. French grammar has several rules where, if a word must agree with a still unknown number or gender, then singular masculine is used: "J'ai mangé une pomme" vs. "La pomme que j'ai mangée" (the verb agrees with the apple only if the apple appears before it in the sentence).

EDIT: I just realized that "All I want for Christmas" may actually be a plural, but "All I want for Christmas are a cookie" sounds strange...
> for the same reason blast furnaces to smelt steel requires fossil fuels

https://www.hybritdevelopment.se/en/

We’re well on our way to fossil free steel.
The real story of every tragedy that hits a reservation is that they all sit downstream of a horrific, orchestrated genocide campaign intended to destroy these people’s history, culture, and knowledge of self-sufficiency.

Put ‘em on the shittiest plots of land you can find, steal their children, ban them from speaking their languages and from passing their knowledge between generations, then we can sit and gawk at their 100% intentional and designed cultural death spiral.

Not to say that indigenous life was some suffering-free utopia, but it’s worth remembering their plight is not some emergent accident.
I found that too - useful overview for the product vision.

They were really excited about stuff like:

- automatically alphabetize a list
- look up and dial a phone number
- pull up a calendar
- intelligent sleep & continuous save

Fascinating to see these features when they were selling points!
I tried taking notes for learning and brainstorming over the years but found it incredibly difficult, not because of a lack of note taking frameworks, apps or technologies but because _sustaining_ this process is hard. Reading posts like these makes me quite envious of author’s dedication. Recently I was contemplating about a possible lightweight middle ground solution where I think a more polished software would certainly help - _highlighting_. Imagine if you could simply highlight/select any text/image on the screen of any app (ok, let’s start with the few), optionally assign different colors, tags and have those highlights automatically synchronized in a sort of a searchable personal diary format. The main feature of such tool would be cropping and indexing what’s already read and seen as opposed to having to summarize/rephrase or enrich it with your own notes. Why I think software in this case reducing friction to a minimum would help? As opposed to taking notes, identifying illuminating corner-stone paragraphs and sentences mostly feels like an implicit process that happens naturally at least in my experience.
> working out of the box with Fedora is the same as being in the mainline (Linus) kernel.

That's not right. For example, in my case with wifi the microcode was named incorrectly and one of the other configs needed to be updated, but the drivers were there. Nobody has said what the problem is/is not in Fedora.
Psh, all we need to do is create an AI that tells whether or not a single sentence is true or not. Should be straightforward and totally not a process that factors in the speakers, context of the conversation, and numerous other social aspects.
Restarting everything should be a highly recommended test step before going to production, no matter what the system. Catches so many problems based on the assumptions that one may not fully realize. And some day it will have to be done anyway (unless the system is extremely redundant in all aspects), so best to test it sooner than later.
During "heatballing", may bees not also contract pathogens?
I disabled DFS CAC completely because I live in kind of rural area and Wifi congestion is not a thing here
Show HN: PatternedAI – Seamless Pattern Generator
It's not really contradictory; it just says that this pattern has benefits and sometimes they're not worth the cost.

To your other point, that was my first thought as well. The main counterargument that comes to mind is that if all your systems (and those they're interfacing with which you don't control) aren't subject to the whole load at once (assuming you have more than one service running and thus care about the effects of interactions) or if there's some nondeterminism or emergent properties at play (so that you're not just looking at monotonic components combining together) then the bimodality of that system is still undesirable; perhaps it hits a nice point in the cost/benefit curve though.
> things people desire, but either not strong enough or not enough people or both

> I like […] but not enough

> I like […] but not enough

Sounds like the market has managed to understand perfectly the things people actually want in a phone versus the ones they are just paying lip service to.

Taking such a long list of specs with wildly contradictory requirements and create compromise products that satisfiy the most is an extremely complex issue and something the market is uniquely suited to do - I am not aware of another mechanism that can do that, maybe a future AI.
Three main reasons I do drive an EV: 1. electricity is a fifth of the cost of gasoline, 2. it charges while I sleep so I don't spend any time waiting for fueling, and 3. the range is way more than I drive in a day.

Truly, it's #2 that I love the most. Instead of spending hours of my life every year sitting at a gas pump, my car is always fully charged every morning. #1 is cool, too, of course, it costs me $200/year to fuel my EV, where I was spending almost that every month with my last ICEV. #3 is a minimum requirement, of course.
What benefits do EVs bring to the consumer who is spending his hard earned money ?

I mean real and pragmatic benefits not political or ideological
KeePassXC can be synchronized to/from any public or private cloud platform using your existing sync tools specific to each platform. [1] The benefit being cloud-agnostic and avoiding vendor lock-in.

[1] - https://keepassxc.org/docs/#faq-cloudsync
A decent chunk of the right isn’t naive. They want Putin to win because he’s a traditionalist and they love strong man rulers.
It’s pretty amusing because “Elon Musk is kind of dim-witted” is a much more popular characterization after his Twitter takeover saga, but this was made before.
Google and Facebook are big ad-distribution-firm's, nothing else. And no one ever said Apple products will not work.
Again, I haven't seen the movie -- but that does sound a little like cheating to me; the implied assumption is that it should be possible for the audience to come up with a valid theory on their own; if it's not possible because some essential piece of the puzzle is missing, then it is cheating.
“Government motors” is a pretty funny nickname if you’re stuck in 2008.

The government subsidizes the food you eat and the roads you drive on, maybe you should stop doing those activities if you hate the government so much.

Energy independence is a national security issue. BEV development is a worthy investment, and the government’s infrastructure law incentivizes domestic production.
>How often, truly, do you find yourself wanting to link a task in your todo list app to a file in Dropbox

Links are much more useful once notes and todo lists are shared and published. I am surprised that not all tools for thought have standardized on ActivityPub to enable their users to connect each other's notes. People with an account could correct mistakes or link to crucial knowledge that was overlooked.

Like Wikipedia, information would grow "on its own". Important ideas could be identified, information could be collected until it is enough for further steps.

Zettelkasten is great for one person but that's for prolific people who process a massive amount of information. With the internet, a group of average people can turn into a genius by collectively collecting information and turning it into a useful form.
> I wonder if anyone else feels similarly?

Oh, definitely. Work is definitely more relaxing than taking care of my two kids (4 YO and 1 YO). For example, at work, if I feel like taking a 10-minute break and quietly having some tea, I just... can. No need to coordinate with my wife to cover me.

I think that's a core part of parenting: you shift from a "consumer" of fun (TV, reading, hanging out with friends) to a "producer" of fun for your kids.

My own tip: taking the kids out (to a museum, playroom, etc.) is actually LESS work than being at home, IMO. When you're at home, you need to think of new activities whenever the kids get bored. But when you're at the museum, there's just the 1 activity, and the museum itself does a lot of the heavy lifting.
Airplane! was a complete spoof of a then popular genre from beginning to end. Glass Onion isn't really like that but it does play around with some detective movie tropes.
Say your program requires some static data stored as XML files that link to each other (e.g. XLink), you need to convert them into a different in-memory representation, and then compile them into an object file for embedding into the binary, and maybe generate some header files to access the data. Maybe you even want to compress the data at build time, and link with zstd to decompress at runtime if the user passes a `--compress-data` flag when building.

In waf, it's possible to implement everything you need for that in a highly efficient way: the 'scanner' method that parses XML files to find linked resources to setup dependencies, the task that generates the header file with optional decompression API, etc. Because the task scheduler is flexible and programmable, you can implement it so that nothing runs unless it absolutely has to. Even the dependency scanner can cache data between builds so that it doesn't need to re-scan for dependencies unless any of the files it found in a previous invocation changed (hash, timestamp, etc)

For example: MyData.xml links to CoolStuff.xml; user modifies the whitespace of CoolStuff.xml, so MyData.xml needs to be rebuilt; the Task that converts it into a new representation runs, but since whitespace didn't affect the output of that task, the output file's hash is identical to what it was before, so the other tasks don't detect a change, and the build ends immediately.

In CMake, it would be impossible to implement something comparable. With custom functions/external scripts you can technically do anything, but there's a lot of inefficiency both in runtime and development effort. Since CMake doesn't actually perform builds itself, it's limited in what you can directly do, and the DSL isn't powerful enough to take advantage of more flexible CMake internals even if they existed.

But if you only need to compile C and C++ files with some light scripting, CMake is far superior for a lot of reasons.
Not in this case as the pathogen isn’t going to react to the evolutionary defences of the bee by adjusting its infectiousness.
100% electric in the next ~15 years (soon?) is the dominant rhetoric in the industry, and from the regulators.

https://www.gov.ca.gov/2022/08/25/california-enacts-world-le...

https://www.nytimes.com/2021/01/28/business/gm-zero-emission...
For me half of the point is that I can just dump everything into one place and not categorize or think about it
Which is why the statement from a Toyota executive (a company with long history of developing EV tech) carries more weight.
> The study involved 47 people with varying levels of experience, including undergraduate students, graduate students, and industry professionals.

Honestly, for things like catching potential sql injections, “industry professional” should be the start.

I won’t trust a student of any kind further than I can throw them, for topics like maintainability, security or readable code. Those are too far away from what’s usually taught at school.
Insulation doesn't provide warmth, it only reduces the rate of heat loss. If it's already so cold you are looking for things in your home to burn for heat, using clothes to insulate it (rather than burn them) isn't going to help.

But that's not the point, the dire situation with little support is the point.
Historically (before China's manufacturing boom) it was used cars that made their way to developing countries, and the infrastructure was built for those cars.

Which is to say, nobody made cars for them, but cars made their way there, and they still developed the infrastructure to support them. A solution to the problem will likely be found once there is a problem to be solved.
But what if you could write more LoC/h and make Elon Musk happier?
https://archive.ph/tRjWt
You still need the same amount of energy, but now in a shorter timeframe, so that probably won't help.
luke also died of an aneurysm. what a way to go.
I don’t trust any of them. I wouldn’t even know how one would go about verifying that the ingredients are bioavalible and don’t just pass through
I found anchoring on price early in the process has been helpful to understand who is serious and who is not. I've been through the process twice, well actually three times as the first time the deal fell through (we sold 20 months later). Some businesses simply are bought on a multiple of revenue or ebitda that is common in their industry and in that case I found it expedites the process to be clear on top line + adjusted ebitda and expected range of valuation.

I also negotiated salaries etc early in the process so it's all generally done at the same time before the term sheet.
I don't think we'll be EV only in the "near" future but this is definitely viewed through the lens of Toyota betting the wrong way on this and now being behind the 8 ball. The first gas powered cars had lots of problems too, and there wasn't 2 gas stations at every intersection like there is now. The infrastructure and range problems will be worked out, just like they have been in the past.
>So you want America to publicly declare that it will not lift a finger to defend its ally

>Imagine what kind of message this sends to people of Japan, South Korea, or Poland.

An honest one.
A nice cop out. Are you saying those on the reserves are generationally crippled beyond reproach? Are all cultures stuck in wintery conditions facing the same issues and if not, why?
There are ways to donate to help them.

https://friendsofpineridgereservation.org/an-electric-heater...
Green hydrogen is very important if we want to decarbonise many industrial processes that currently depend heavily on fossil fuels, like steel making.

It doesn’t make a lot of sense as a general-purpose transport fuel, however, in a world where cheaper and more efficient battery EVs already exist.
> That’s literally a last several meters problem. It can trivially be fixed with a tax incentive for landlords to install chargers.

It's not just that. The grid is nowhere up to what is needed to support the majority of vehicles being EVs; take a look at this study[0] done by National Grid in New England, which shows the problem clearly. "Already have grid connections" is not enough for electrified long-distance travel or cargo-hauling, simply due to the amount of power required that far exceeds current capabilities.

[0]: https://www.nationalgrid.com/us/EVhighway
As a writer, you can choose to convey character and plot points in many different ways. You don’t have to use things that are considered “hip” at the time of writing. It seems to me that Johnson’s foremost concern was having all those elements in the film, after which he reverse engineered some of the character and plot points you’re talking about.
It was very obvious from the moment Benoit Blanc reveals the nature of his invitation to the island that some essential element of the story was being withheld.
Sure, adjust your conclusions as the conversation evolves, but that first interaction requires an assumption of good faith to make conversation possible to begin with.

It's like how tit-for-tat has been the most effective long-term strategy in the iterated prisoner's dilemma tournaments. An agent employing this strategy always starts by cooperating as it's first choice, and only switches to defecting after you've defected first.
Google keep sometimes randomly slows down/notes disappear for me.
(From my understanding) this result actually relies on this lack of unique representations. Phrased in terms of diagonalisation, the classic argument is this:

- We write a function 'diagonal: List[List[Digit]] -> List[Digit]' which returns the first entry of the first list, followed by the second entry of the second list, and so on for the ith entry of the ith list

- The function 'map (+1) ∘ diagonal' will accept a List[List[Digit]] and return a List[Digit] which is guaranteed to not appear in that given input, even if the lists extend forever

This new approach replaces that List[Digit] representation; instead representing a real number as a set of all 'oracles' which output that number's digits. As you say, there will be numbers with multiple oracles (outputting different digits, which nevertheless correspond to the same number, e.g. 0.1999... and 0.2000...).

The new result is that there are no such functions which treat all of a number's oracles the same; i.e. that return the same sequence of digits for '0.1999...' as for '0.2000...', etc.
I’m thinking of self-hosting, but can I keep using the iOS and desktop apps?
The US is spending a great deal of money, those are chips, and not having to spend money is a concession. Your framing of the situation makes little sense to me and appears to be angling towards the conclusion of unlimited support for Ukraine until their 'inevitable' victory. I'm less optimistic about Russia collapsing and also not optimistic about America's continued support for Ukraine, they wouldn't be the first country to be abandoned by the US. The aim is to give Russia a bloody nose and deny them an easy victory not for Ukraine win the war. "To be an enemy of America can be dangerous, but to be a friend is fatal.” - Henry Kissinger
From the article, the community has stockpiled resources, but their plows and skidsteers are all out of commission. They literally cannot get to the firewood, and every time they clear some snow out more blows in.

Some people have been completely isolated in their homes for 8 days. I'd say most people, even in rural areas, don't have a supply that'll last longer than that, except for some hardcore preppers.
they totally are, not 100 percent but mostlz working already. risks of misinfomation will further plummet, and in already living with it for eg programming questions

this bot even references sources, that's where it should go: https://you.com/search?q=what+was+the+recent+breakthrough+in...

ask "source pls" if it doesnt give you one
Moore10: https://www.dixie.com/our-story (one-way should be "disposable")

Bunyan16: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_Bunyan (Babe)

Gardner77: https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/mathematical-game... (paywall sux)

also, cf https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ellipsoid#Dynamical_properties
(I might have flipped maximal and minimal moments. Would an AI have?)
While I've had fun using it to meme, I don't disagree with people calling referring to chatgpt as 'mansplaining as a service'. It feels like the model straight up ignores part of my prompts sometimes.
Save web pages as PDF in Firefox for Android
Ignorance of the law does not excuse one from breaking. There is no freebie.

The world is a bitch in that it is your oyster, right up until you start impacting something everyone else is counting on. In that case, it is not infrequent for one to be made an example of.

That law student Latin there is a reminder that in spite of you "not knowing" something, the world still turns, you are expected to do some level of research, and there are people whose job is to just search for violations, and dispense a Notice of Apparent Liability to the perpetrator.

Hell, Amateur radio operators run what they call foxhunts when they notice something odd going on, because spectrum misuse impacts everyone.
By design, the modified spike proteins created in a vaccinated person's cells from mRNA and adenovirus-vector shots remain anchored within the cells but protrude through their cell membranes so that they can be readily "seen" by the person's immune system.

What do you think happens to the cells in question? That they live out the remainder of their lifespans unmolested? They are destroyed.

Much of the promise of safety at the outset rested on the belief that the contents of the vaccine doses would remain localized at the injection site (muscle in the arm in most places afaik, but the jabs are also given to some people in some places in their thighs). For the mRNA covid vaccines, at least, we know that the doses do not stay in the arm but travel throughout the body and even, in some cases, into breast milk. When the data about dissemination of the mRNA shots contents began to raise alarm bells, there was a period where some medical professionals blamed it on a failure to aspirate the needle before injecting and hoped that those who'd been injured had simply been unlucky and the person administering their dose had hit a blood vessel.

We've gone from, at the beginning, recognizing that wide distribution of the mod-spike-producing covid vaccine dose contents throughout the body was dangerous but believing that it wouldn't be an issue (because we're administering into muscle tissue in the arm) to knowing that the dose doesn't stay in the arm but completely forgetting why we hoped that it would stay there in the first place.
Same here, though not for MS, just ISPs and resellers. Most often, iirc, it was drivers on floppies and “how do I do …”
Fred Brooks would surely have added AI assistants to the arsenal of supposed silver bullets that failed.

One specific problem with chatGPT as it is today is that it gives answers that sound extremely confident. So confident it's tempting to follow them without any critical thinking. Sure you can guide it towards the correct answer, but it requires you knowing the answer in advance, which defeats the whole point.
Dual port gigabit ethernet PHYs have become cheap?