skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> how much can we keep this up?

Large colonies under relatively exposed bridges are not likely an evolutionarily winning behavior in the long term even without an increase in extreme weather frequency.

Since there is a healthy bat population that otherwise survives well throughout Houston in trees, eaves and elsewhere, the loss of less robustly situated bats isn't going to make a large difference, in my layperson's point of view. There isn't a need to keep anything up because the bats do just fine without human interference.
i love breadcrumbs; thanx.

i hungaround on astalavista quite a lot when it was the thing.
I came here to say the same. The author clearly has only a very superficial knowledge of python (and a large distaste for it).

Throughout my studies and career I've written c, c++, java, javascript, perl, bash, python and a little bit of go.
Python for me is by far my favorite and most productive language. Expressive syntax, an unmatched wealth of useful libraries and most importantly: when I come back to code I wrote months ago I can easily read and understand it! Which can't be said of my old perl code.

I also love how python has been picking up steam lately, 3.6 - 3.11 have been splendid releases with plenty of goodies in each one.
Lufthansa already does this with LTE. https://spacenews.com/lufthansa-deutsche-telekom-join-inmars...

It's hardly impossible. Mobile data works off line of sight. The cells are much larger for radios pointed at the sky.
I'm sure some Large Language Models can be and are being used to put 50centers out of their jobs.
The only entity that still respects the Open Group is the sod submitting the SUS/POSIX submissions for macOS on behalf of Apple.
I get this warning for TSB in the UK. I was wondering why, despite having the latest version.
The murder rate in the UK tracked the presence of environmental lead from things like paint, leaded petrol, &. The murder rate in the UK is now trending towards what it was in the Edwardian period, when it was introduced.

Beating children doesn't make them obedient and law-abiding adults.
I'm a big fan but most of his printed media show a 20-something year old footballer. If the septugenarian Pelé was standing in front of me at the supermarket checkout line I probably would have a hard time recognizing him too.
If you use an ios device you can save webpages to Books directly from Safari. This creates a pdf that should be transferable to other e-reader devices.
Preview.app is so much underestimated. i realized its importance when i use my windows machine. perfect app. miss u so much :(
1.7 is about 20% off of accurate. 0.3 to 7.0 seem to be within the range of what 20% accurate would mean (1/5th to 5x the actual value).

The thread shows what they mean a few tweets in.
This almost certainly is GPT. OpenAI has an exclusive licensing agreement with Microsoft.
I think Instagram has been super gracious here. I visited their site and it’s literally a 1:1 clone.

It’s not in defence of Meta but defence of the open source movement. Projects like this paint open source in the wrong light. An open source photo sharing up would have been cool but 1:1 clones are just unimaginative.
I never said "you should use JavaScript." The post is my own justifications for avoiding Python and I'm not even saying JS beats it on all of these points. The better performance and adequacy of npm/yarn just barely tips the scales in favor of it for me.
There is also the following suffixes for runway identification:
S = STOL runway, G = glider runway, W = water sealane or waterway, and U = ultralight runway. For example runway 8G / 26G in KBDU (Boulder) and 3W / 21W in KSFF (Spokane).
ASML has a market cap of $227B, and is 37th in rankings of market cap worldwide. Hardly in the shadows.

TSMC is in 12th at $395B.

For curiosity’s sake, Zeiss is #1,327 at $11B. Not bad though, P/E of 41, so market thinks it has quite a future.

https://companiesmarketcap.com/carl-zeiss-meditec/earnings/
so i need to have 20 G&Ts then?
An important aspect of mutually authenticated encryption is that while your conversations are private they’re also verifiably yours. When law enforcement gets access to bad guys devices (or good guys and neutral guys, see US customs dragnet cloning of devices at the border) they know for a very high certainty you did in fact have those conversations and can verify cryptographically who you had them with. Layer on pervasive biometric authentication the story of chain of custody for a communication is even tighter. Again as you point out the math doesn’t care if this is good or bad, it just is. It’s a tool that works in your favor, you know with a very high degree of certainty that the other party is in fact who you think it is. But so does everyone who has access to your conversation know for a high degree of certainty you said those things.

I used to work for a company who advised you always apply the Wall Street journal test to what you write down in a communication - as you can never be certain it won’t be on the front page attributed to you. With mutually authenticated E2E encryption that’s doubly true.
Oh hey, that’s me!
Equating privacy in physical world with physical constraints with unconstrained digital world is a massive mistake.

Sadly threads like these attract individuals who believe that government is singular rather than plural and have cult like following for SV bros like Moxie, Jack and Meredith.

Fair Democratically elected governments are the most robust protection we have, sadly it will take another crazy event like Jan 6th spreading like wildfire over signal for people to realize folly of crypto/privacy solutionism.

There have already been public lynching based on false Whatsapp forward rumors about child abductors and groomer but no one is willing to acknowledge that the same situations will be repeated in USA over Signal. Until then we will just be seranaded by meaningless plumbum like this blogpost
What about a majority of people agreeing that adults should leave each other alone?
Oh, for sure. Apple pays a huge premium, but Apple also sells premium devices.

Most of the time, if you're buying the most high-end stuff, you're overpaying. Even within a processor family, when you buy the high-end, you're often paying a big premium for marginally more performance.

I'm not saying that AMD isn't being smart. AMD's main competition is Intel and Intel has been behind enough that it probably doesn't make sense to be paying the huge costs of a new node. However, that might change if Intel's fabs get back on track. Intel 4 is supposed to be launching in 2023 with Intel 3 following in 2024. If Intel 4 launches in 2023 and comes in at the estimated 202 MTr/mm2, that'll be 38% greater than TSMC's 4nm and 47% greater than Samsung's 4nm.

Apple is in the mobile space where power and space are at a premium and they're selling premium devices. While power does matter in laptops, desktops, and servers, it isn't quite as acute.

However, it's possible that AMD will need to become more aggressive if Intel is able to hit its roadmap. If Intel 4 chips hit the market in late 2023 with a decent advantage, that might not bode well for AMD who has been riding TSMC's fab advantage to an extent. Again, I don't want to sound like I'm knocking AMD, but when Intel was shipping 14nm and they were shipping 7nm, they had a 2.5x density advantage. It's looking like the days where AMD has such a large advantage in process will be gone. That doesn't mean they'll fall behind, but I think it does mean that they might need to adopt new nodes faster than they have.

I do agree that AMD's pace has been reasonable given previous and current market conditions. I just think that the market conditions seem like they're going to shift over the next two years. It's one thing not to adopt TSMC's newest stuff when Intel is years behind TSMC's stuff from a year or two ago. It's another thing when a 2023 Intel might be sitting between TSMC's 5nm and 3nm and you're on TSMC's 5nm and when a 2024 Intel might be matching TSMC's 3nm and you're looking to launch 3nm in 2025. But we'll have to see if Intel can pull it off.
Oral Supplementation of Low-Molecular-Weight Collagen Reduces Skin Wrinkles
Your (b) is an especially tendentious phrasing. If the security folks could be sure your bottle contained tap water from home there wouldn't be any reason to exclude it. Instead, your bottle is prohibited because they can't distinguish its contents from bomb ingredients.

Now, I don't think the actual reasoning passes a cost benefit test, but criticizing it on grounds that have nothing to do with the real reason isn't helpful.
I think it has to do with this: "In fact, many of the example DHCP configuration guides from Cisco use ISC DHCP as the reference server". They just have 20+ years of training materials using ISC DHCP. And to be fair, the article is from march and ISC DHCP only got deprecated in october - while it already wasn't a good choice for beginners for many years.
NHS wants interview panels to justify hiring white vs. other ethnic minorities
approx_20pct * 0.2 <= sqrt(2) <= approx_20pct / 0.2; so it might look like 0.3, or 4.5.
Why and how to write things on the Internet
The details on the method are paywalled in his Substack, and it's not clear whether he has any evidence that the method he is proposing are actually how the Babylonians actually calculated square root 2.
Note that the parent asked for 20% accurate, not 20% error (80% accurate).
I think you (and perhaps the GP) might have it backward. It isn't that Zigbee is so much better for local control, it's that it's a lot more work to do cloud control with Zigbee, as you need a separate hub with... you guessed it, WiFi.

And customers want cloud control, it seems, and don't seem to care about the security and privacy issues around it. So why build two separate devices (the smart device + the hub) when you can just build a single device (the smart device) and put the WiFi directly in it? Sure, there might be a cost difference in the case where the customers might have many smart devices (many cheap Zigbee devices + one "expensive" hub vs. many "expensive" WiFi devices), but I'm not convinced the cost is all that different overall.

The main issue I do see is power consumption. It's much easier to make a battery-powered Zigbee (or Z-Wave) device where the customer won't have to change the batteries every few months. WiFi is a power hog compared to Zigbee/Z-Wave, even if you assume that the device (or at least its radio) will sleep a significant part of the time. But many of these smart devices end up being hard-wired, so often it isn't that big a deal. (To be fair, though, I have a WiFi battery-powered smart/keypad lock in a rental property, and its batteries last 9-12 months, so even the power consumption issue is often not much of an issue!)

Beyond that, if a company is going to put WiFi in their device, most of the more "mainstream" vendors are going to have it connect directly to their cloud service, and not bother with local control, except possibly as a fallback when internet access is down. That fallback is nice, when implemented, but for those of us who don't trust these vendors to secure their backends, the "cloud service by default" attitude is a liability. At least with Zigbee/Z-Wave, I know that it's local-only-by-default.

So to summarize: WiFi gives a better UX for customers, and is probably cheaper, too.

Personally I buy only Z-Wave kit for the smart devices in our primary home, connected to my custom-built hub, and don't allow a third-party to manage (and probably screw up) the cloud control bits. It's definitely more work to manage, and troubleshoot when there are issues. Certainly not suitable for your average homeowner.
I understand. Thank you.
I'm one of those ADHD people that needs chaos around me to focus. So open offices work great for me. I recently read that this is a thing with some people, but I can't remember the term.
Your government is torturing and killing people on your behalf.

Are you cool with that? Or is voting ineffective at stopping them?
In case it's not obvious to everyone reading here, no one recommends using the cry it out method on infants younger than six months. For younger infants, you should always respond as quickly as possible. Our doctor recommended that we have at least one person sleeping in the same room, but in a different bed, for the first six months. Then we gradually transitioned to allowing him to put himself to sleep, and I finally stopped sleeping in the same room around 11 months. For us, this worked wonderfully. My wife hated it, but that was its biggest downside. Almost overnight, it led to better sleep for everyone involved and the kids have never had attachment issues.

I have spoken extensively on this topic with a variety of practioners, and I've heard plenty of horror stories coming from the cosleeping camp. Learning to sleep by yourself is an important skill, and some parents don't realize they need to teach it. This leads some children to basically never learning, since it gets harder as they get older. There really is a golden window of opportunity (for learning good sleep habits), and while it's not as narrow as some make it out to be, it's not wide open either.

But don't take my word for it. Talk to your doctor and partner and figure out what works for you. And then be consistent about it.
ALPR systems were controversial when they were first implemented, as it gave governments ways to track people who are not even suspected of committing crimes.

I still oppose them, as do other activist groups, but that infringement upon privacy was lost in battle a decade ago to "who cares, the police say they arrested a kid selling pot to his friends with ALPR and I have nothing to hide".

As it stands now, there are ALPR systems at every intersection in my neighborhood. If some weirdo with access to the system, which might be anyone that the government contracts with, wants to stalk me, their ex, etc, they can now do it with the push of a button and with little to no oversight.
The more this happens the more Chrome deciding to freeze the UA string forever makes sense.
I’ve always thought having hundreds, or thousands, of people zipping around at those speeds would be extremely demanding on the network? Lots of handovers between cells? What happened to that problem? Or was that never a real problem to begin with?
Or, more simply, $((i + 1)).

And it's not only bash; it's feature of POSIX shell.
A lot of people favor traffic enforcement of, especially, significant violations in general without favoring the automation of every relatively minor traffic violation. Automated systems could of course be setup to mostly just catch gross violators but for lots of reasons they won't be.
Machine learning is an enormous field, and if you are after a explanation/exploration from the ground up, then Kevin Murphy's Probabilistic Machine Learning: An Introduction is very good, but a bit of a tome.

If instead, you want to focus on neural networks, I found Michael Nielsen's Neural Networks and Deep Learning an excellent resource for implementing them from first principles (available at http://neuralnetworksanddeeplearning.com/).
If you want the slow way, that's fine, but you don't get to make everyone else wait behind you. Wait until the rest of the plane has boarded/deboarded and then they'll process you.
But you can't be heard every single time, the usual example of a parent driving, he can't just stop the car and start soothing the baby ignoring the rest of the world, logistics or obligations.

That's just not feasible nor it can't be 100% an obligation to always respond every single crying.

I think the article does a good job pointing out that after 6 months and definitely after 12 you do need to start let the baby safe soothe itself more frequently.
They don't. So what now?
Accuracy is generally defined as (mean - true)/true

But it's a common note that that's really the inaccuracy.
`(( ))` is an arithmetic evaluation block. Its content has to be an arithmetic expression. Arithmetic expressions don't require `$` before simple variable names and some more complex expressions like array indexing.

`(( i + 1 ))` will evaluate the result of adding one to `$i` and then throw away the result. It doesn't do anything useful (other than having a different exit code depending on whether the expression evaluated to 0 or not).

`$(( ... ))` evaluates the expression and then returns its value. ie `i=$(( i + 1 ))` will increment `$i`, just like `(( i++ ))` did.
We've seen exactly the same pattern everywhere in the world when leaded petrol was banned. At this point, we've had our controls, because different countries scrapped lead at different times, and exactly the same trend has been observed. Think of the ones who scrapped it later as acting as the control group for those countries who scrapped it later.

Besides, the effect of lead on the human brain had been well known before leaded petrol was banned.
It's not a bad idea for security either, as a way to combat fingerprinting efforts.
The question is always, "Which one?" Having recently read To Lose a Battle, Alistair Horne's history of the 1940 campaign in France, I have to say that some very high ranking officers have been very bad at assessing risk.
There is a difference between rural areas and suburbs.

I don’t see whether the study you linked counts suburbs as urban or as rural.

Most studies do urban, suburban or rural.

https://www.pewresearch.org/social-trends/2018/05/22/demogra...

Without that split, claims about suburban communities are hard to separate out.
Perhaps, despite my age, I'm just an out-of-the-loop dinosaur, but I have no clue how does that work. Do phones nowadays have an option to dial multiple numbers to have a group phone call?
People fly spirit and frontier all the time. The only thing that matters to many, many flyers is price. The airlines realize that so they all provide shit service, then people come to expect shit service and the race to lowest price continues.
Not to mention that individual Brazilian states are about as large as European countries.
Sure, I can't be absolutist. But whenever I can, I do something. Respond. For the car, you might not be able to reach, but emit something that convey concern and care.
Perhaps, it's been known to happen.
Can you restate it in a new way I might understand?
Pele's side

Lawyer and former Congressman Vicente Cascione is a staunch supporter of Pelé. He guarantees that he was called by the King of football for a meeting that would be held at the house of Lúcia, Pelé's sister, in Ponta da Praia, in Santos, in August 1992.

The meeting, four years before Sandra Regina (Pelé's daughter) went to court to demand recognition of paternity, would be held with the presence of Pelé, Lúcia, Davi, a former soccer player and married to Lúcia, and Sandra.

“I remember well. It was a Saturday afternoon. I was not Pelé's lawyer. I saw Pelé start his football career at Santos. He just called me so I could listen to the conversation I was having with Sandra. Pelé would acknowledge paternity, without any problem”, says Cascione.

The problem, according to Vicente's account, was caused by Sandra's lawyer at the time.

“This lawyer, who has already passed away, called the press to the meeting. So, he arrived and started giving interviews on the street. Sandra didn't even go to the meeting. The lawyer appeared. It would be the first contact that Pelé would have with Sandra. But the one who showed up was the lawyer. A terrible situation was created. Pelé was very irritated with the lawyer's attitude and decided to just assume paternity in court", said Vicente Cascione.

“When Pelé saw that the lawyer had called the press to the meeting, he looked at me and said: I was betrayed. Now I will only recognize paternity in court”, remembers Vicente Cascione.
You mean moving memory closer to compute. And that's happening already in lots of places, even though it brings increased complexity due to having to account for NUMA.
Lufthansa runs a micro-cell onboard the aircraft. You're connected to a single dedicated cell tower inside the airplane, not to stations on the ground. No handoffs involved.

(The airplane's micro-cell will then have a backhaul over satellite or dedicated air-ground radio, just like in-flight wifi. Yes, there are handoffs there, but it's not via the normal cellular network - which is an important distinction.)

This also means the cellphone's radio is transmitting at minimum power, since it's right next to the antenna for the micro-cell.
I foresee a luxury market where you sell absence of product as a feature.
Prosecutors unlikely to offer Sam Bankman-Fried favorable plea deal, say lawyer
He spoke very highly of you too
I know about "speed check" ahead. This was in the wee hours and it is unlikely anyone would have "crowd sourced" it.

When I googled later though I found plenty of people complaining about this particular place in this small town where the police regularly trap "speeders". (FWIW, it's a 15 MPH school zone ... no kids at 6:00 in the morning but apparently that's not relevant.)
Right but if there's a choice of 2 EVs without Congolese cobalt, you can choose the one that isn't Tesla.

But anyway, humans aren't perfectly rational beings. Elon being a nob on twitter is more immediate to many people than abstract children in the Congo. I'm not saying that's morally correct, but it's how people work.
Better link: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/29949889/
Yes, that's what I said. Divisive. By no means true that he is widely considered a scumbag, since a vast number of Argies idolize him as a person.

Remember that's the argument I'm responding to, that outside the soccer field Maradona's legacy is that of a scumbag. That's simply untrue.
Python is syntactically simple but that doesn't necessarily make it a good choice for beginners. I've seen students spend hours wrestling the interpreter over whitespace issues.
No, they actually cloned the authentication chip using an 8051:

https://www.eevblog.com/forum/oshw/oshw-apple-lightning-conn...

It's likely they reverse-engineered and managed to extract a key from a real one.
What does the standardization process get you?
Sadly the US is not that far ahead anyway, you also need to provided your bank credentials too. But yes the UK is light years ahead of everybody. But I am not sure centralized crypto would solve this, technically speaking crypto is a ledger. Banks also have ledgers but centralized, but you still don't have api control over that.
The Absence of Truth: My Journey into the Meaninglessness of Life
How many bits is this?
Shana Tova, and Happy Petrov Day
With `go run` it can be effectively used as a scripting language.
I think this applies to the adults as well. I've noticed that it takes me some time to change my opinion (on something non-trivial). The first instinct is to maintain your old position.
So, it's both, for real. Waking up and crying five or six times a night really isn't good for infants and is even worse for toddlers. They need to be well rested for all the learning they do during their days.

But it's also the case that anything that is bad for parents is bad for children. Especially when it comes to sleep deprivation. I'm completely convinced that in my almost-five year old's entire life, the most danger she has ever been in was when we had to drive half an hour to the pediatrician multiple times a week when she was a newborn and we weren't sleeping at all. I may as well have been three or four drinks in every time I drove to the doctor in those early weeks. But driving isn't the only problem. Parents are more irritable, less present, and just generally worse, when they aren't sleeping.

Sleep deprivation isn't just some funny goofy little thing that parents adorably have to deal with; it's a major problem. I didn't even realize this until I started sleeping after a year and a half and had the experience of "waking up" after a few weeks of good sleep. It's an actual problem! It's not just some preference that parents have to be able to sleep.
https://mymind.com