skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you’re on an iPhone you can power off then on to get to the Lock Screen. iOS will tell you the name and artist of the video that’s playing.

I don’t know if there’s a way for the author to disable that. But I think it’s a valid part of the metagame to use that information when guessing. Kinda like how the top geoguessr players use camera artifacts to deduce where the photo was taken.
It’s possible but I don’t really buy it. There’s a very real sense in which narcissism is just a lack of acquired skills that most people have. That skill being the ability to see both the good things and the bad things about yourself and about others at the same time. If you’re raised in an environment where your caretaker teaches you they are always right (with severe consequences for pointing out they aren’t) then it is hard to develop a nuanced worldview. The child can either get on board with the parent, become “one of the good ones” and become a narcissist themselves or they can become a black sheep of the family, usually with worse outcomes.

Importantly, the skills can be learned as an adult it’s just hard to do. I come from a long lineage of family members who did not know how to swim, but I don’t think that there’s a genetic basis for this.
Good grief, this is why I have to do that stupid dance every time I want to play a controller game. Good to know, thank you.
> When it comes to, politically, how do we make Tokyo-esque urbanism feasible in America, the key is building a coalition of folks who are more interested in the dynamism of their cities than they are in the value of their particular property.

I think younger people are beginning to feel this way, as property ownership in cities becomes increasingly out of reach. But also, the amount of financial power that the property owning class has and the financial incentives to continue to develop our cities (more like metros) in the way that we have makes changing this exceptionally difficult.
Tried it. The second video was not available in my country (Portugal), and there is no option to report this, only "video is removed" (it's not, just region-blocked)
Sure. The whole point is that people are, en masse, concluding that they do not derive more value from being employed by a large corporation than they do working independently or on a smaller scale.

Many people factor other values into their consideration than raw dollars, but since value is subjective, it's their prerogative to do so and yours to value only money if you wish.

It's not about some self-righteous desire not to produce value for anybody else. It's about a realization that you can derive maximum value without the corporate employer.
Analysis and Design of Elementary MOS Amplifier Stages
That’s not a good approach.

Suspension and expulsion are somewhat extreme disciplinary measures. They’re not particularly effective at changing student behavior, they primarily serve to remove students from school so that school can continue without their disruption. A student who is insubordinate to a teacher in the hallway isn’t disrupting school or endangering anyone.
Uh, same person.
I know little about LN node, but a regular full node doesn’t need a wallet. The reference implementation does come with a wallet but it doesn’t need to have any balance.
espeak (festival)
Even the obnoxious ultra rich kids aren't flaunting their Mercedes.

It just isn't the status symbol if was for previous generations.
Hacker Music – Last.fm
Take what you said and apply the same logic to privacy-focused cryptocurrencies. You are armchair quarterbacking and speaking beyond your expertise, which is fine, but the claim you make is too strong for the supposed evidence you mention.

We'd probably all agree that's worth keeping an eye on your own credulity. That applies both to believing the scientists themselves and to believing critics that the science is overall bunk.
It wasn't until XP that most people could run popular DOS and Win95-ware on NT.
Tangent but do you happen to use a Colemak-layout keyboard?
I can’t comment on Griffin or the history of SDA, but proliferated LEO targets are much harder to take out with an ASAT than a small number of MEO or GEO satellites that are practically sitting ducks. If it costs ~$10M to take out a ~$1B asset, it’s gonna be the first thing to go in an apocalyptic scenario.
If I can piggyback on this question, what do people do about those infernal security questions? Browsers don't help much with them.
User laziness/apathy/cockiness are the unsolved part of key management.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dancing_pigs
patented on 1915, filed for patent at 1912
Yes, that works and I included it under gestic..

Raising a finger in a moment when the current speaker notices, is a more decent variant.

But I also stood with my hand literaly raised for quite some time and waited until the agitated speaker(s) stopped and finally listened to what I had to say. Or not and I simply left, but that is not always possible.
The experiment is part of a larger research program to study delayed gratification. It was never intended to help parents raise their children. Asking for immediate applications is an odd standard for basic science research. (Unless you reject the value of basic science research entirely.)

Further, the result in a recent replication [1] was a correlation of .28 between the time to ring the bell (to get the marshmallow) and academic achievement. That's not exactly the trivial "4% less likely" effect in your caricature.

(You may also wish to double check your spelling of "marshmallow.")

[1]: https://www.jasoncollins.blog/posts/the-marshmallow-test-hel...
He was 17 when the Hiroshima was nuked.
If it grows neutrons for connecting to vocal chords, we could...
I'm on there so I thought I would submit it.
Having more than one copy of a device is quite common. Think USB to serial adapters or test equipment or license tokens.
When the phenomenon is widespread, that becomes politically untenable and the bar for unacceptable deviancy has to be adjusted, as with anything else. This is a cousin of the idea that "they can't arrest us all" that one sees in acts of collective disobedience--some of which, as we know, have been quite constructive in history and are laudably described as part of "social movements", while others are just hooliganism and criminality. Drawing the line is always messy.

From what I had heard from my teacher acquaintances (most of whom are my former teachers) anecdotally, it sounds like behaviour trends were going sharply negative before Covid, and that Covid just provides a legitimate-sounding clinical cover, along with "mental health" and the rest. Of course, everyone says that all the time about everything any year, so it can be hard to separate noise from signal sometimes. But they had me pretty convinced.
Agree with you!

Fun fast: the largest US satellite imagery provider, Maxar, was founded by the technical program lead for Brilliant Pebbles. It’s a small world and history rhymes.
You can also use multisig holdings to ease this issue.

> So you’re saying that to use crypto properly, I have to secure a physical object that grants irrevocable ownership of my wealth? That sounds bad.

Welcome to reality. You'll laugh now, but if you want to hold something of lasting value, that's kinda how it works.

Gold is physical and requires security.

Dollars lose their value to dilution.

Other securities incur risks too.

Multisig BTC looks downright safe in comparison
Special Relativity. E.g. how could it be that observers A and B (moving relatively to each other) both think that time passes more slowly for the other one? How is that not a contradiction?

Man, that took me a while. The solution: A and B have different notions of simultaneity and won't agree on which events occur at the same time. In particular, they won't agree on time measurements.
Sometimes yes, for a boost. But I mostly don’t need it anymore since I started addressing my microbiome (butyrate, phages, L Reuteri DSM 17938) and added a highly bioavailable copper that directly increases ATP supply and kills pathogenic bacteria, among other things (from a company called MitoSynergy though I think they‘ll rebrand soon - in case you‘re from Europe, it’s sold under „Cu1“ by a brand called Global Healing). Infrared light or curcumin (a bioavailable one, like longvida) do help if I need to be extra smart, but I‘ve since become more cautious when it comes to pushing performance short-term. There‘s no free lunch. So I‘m looking at improving health and metabolism in general.

If the light doesn’t do anything, you might lack some basic building blocks for whatever photobiomodulation does (stimulating cytochrome-C-oxidase seems to be only one of the effects), like copper or other trace minerals (selenium, iodine, zinc), or B vitamins. Hard to say really, energy production in the body seems to be really complex from what I‘ve read. If you have lots of money to spend on health, you could get a hair tissue mineral analysis and an organic acids test, and see what‘s lacking. Former will probably be $100, latter could be 300-500.
Kruhft – Wondering What Your Thoughts Are
Building a Working Model First Century Hydraulis (2013)
I'm sure there are some people for whom driving is "an experience" and worth spending lots of money on.

For most of us, it's just how we get places, and there's not a big enough difference between how comfortable I am with a carful of screaming kids in traffic in a Toyota vs. a carful of screaming kids in traffic in a Mercedes.

Driving isn't an "experience" for Gen Z. Being a passenger certainly isn't. They barely look up between getting in the car and back out. They're not even going to notice the features of a Mercedes.
When this stuff happens, you can engage in a legal process that has the power to get your property back. The process to recover from this can be slow and difficult. I acknowledge that this is a failure of the institutions involved, which can and should be fixed. However, the existence of these avenues for recovery acts as a strong deterrent that limits the frequency of such crimes. That’s why I am slightly worried about the local gang stealing my TV (and my safe full of Kruggerands) but not at all worried about them stealing my house.

When your crypto is stolen, the theft cannot be reversed, by design.
I think it's just an informal term for things that seem to require human-level AI.
>Wouldn’t the IRS (or local equivalent) come to knock your door and ask for taxes on that money?

Not sure about other countries, but at least in the US any gains on crypto is only taxable after you've sold (or transacted with) it. Given that he just got his bitcoin stolen, my guess is that he hasn't sold yet, and therefore doesn't owe any taxes yet.
There’s a middle ground here—there’s no objective standard for what polite conversation is. It’s not only cultural, differing depending on the context and cultural backgrounds of the participants, but idiosyncratic, depending on the particular individuals involved.

“I have a hard time in conversations, I hope my interruptions aren’t too much, please let me know if I need to dial it back” is a perfectly workable request. Good people are willing to adapt to the behaviors of neurodivergent people, even when those behavior would otherwise be seen as impolite.
Free movement rights with Switzerland are a bit of a fudge since it is not formally part of the EEA Single Market and instead has a series of ad-hoc agreements with the EU one of which has provided freedom of movement since 2002. https://www.sem.admin.ch/sem/en/home/themen/fza_schweiz-eu-e...

Similarly to the way some EU members applied transitional arrangements temporarily limiting free movement rights to citizens of new members states, Switzerland currently has a quota on Croatian citizens moving there.

"The Federal Council’s decision of 16 November 2022 to invoke the safeguard clause for Croatian nationals applies initially for the year 2023. It may be extended until the end of 2024." https://www.sem.admin.ch/sem/en/home/themen/fza_schweiz-eu-e...
If it gets a large language model, it can INTERPOLATE.
30% more traction sounds ... Really bad.

Aren't real snow chains more like 300% more traction in the right conditions, since regular tyres offer basically no traction?
No thanks. If our values are that misaligned, we're not going to get along very well in the long run.
> Technically, everything should be passing a memory allocator if the function might allocate.

This is how Zig works.

> In practice, this too is too much even though it’s infinitely more practical and useful than failable allocations.

It seems to be working well enough for Zig.
The chain gets compressed between the tire and the ground. It can’t really have a much different speed than the tire itself.
Jim Baird, along with his brother, Ted, have put out some amazing videos of their explorations in the remotest parts of the Canadian north. Places that may see only a few people every year, or every 10 years. What they encounter are epic vistas, wild raging rivers, and wildlife that has probably never seen a human. This video, where Jim goes solo, along with the trip he did with Ted, titled The Height of Land, are not to be missed if you have any interest in that kind of thing.
Isn’t it hypocritical to criticize people, though, for having their egos attached to their opinions? I mean, who hasn’t? It’s likely that we only think better of ourselves when we are disagreeing with others on topics that do not matter to us deeply (and which does to them—so really, who’s being the bad person here?), but everyone has something that they deeply believe in and upon which they anchor their identity. Otherwise, why would we bother arguing with others if we didn’t believe that our beliefs are the correct guiding principles for our day-to-day actions that define our identities?
Mount Waialeale on Kaua'i supposedly received 683 inches in 1982[0], so perhaps it's not totally inconceivable that some other tropical place received about a tenth of that in a day?

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mount_Waialeale
Integrating into the operations on a provisional evaluation basis is a whole lot of work and the stakes are high. As my grandpa used to say, "There's nothing easier than doing nothing." Both parties (our company and the airline) brought the right people to the table, but for the system to really be evaluated we needed an entire crew base to use the system in a "realistic" fashion. There was a fair bit of understandable skepticism about how the system would perform under the stress of real user input, but due to the overall complex nature of the system there was a non-trivial learning curve and lots of crew members didn't see a lot of value in spending their time help us put the thing through its paces. As an example, the system would allow crew members to specify a highly detailed, specific set of flight preferences that were either declared as ranked priorities and/or they could select specific flights. If a crew member was forced to "try" our system, they could put in a generic set of input ("I like the Vegas flight."). However, we suspected that once they were faced with the opportunity to share their real schedule, they would have a lot more incentive to put in a lot more particulars, which would stress our optimization engine differently.
As do the ice walls
No it's not a misunderstanding of what you wrote.

> He said the documentary nailed what it was actually like. The hollywood version, nope.

Here you are comparing a fictional film with a documentary and dismissing the ability for fictional film to accurately portray the experience. This is not the case with all fictional films, and not all documentaries are actually superior or free from fiction/embellishment themselves.
This is nonsense. He spilled tea on the papers — whether they had cream and sugar is widely debated.
you are right - in c++ (and in most other languages that support oo) there is no overhead on instantiating a structure, or variables, that you would not have to pay anyhow.
This thread is actually about security and custody, not valuation. Those are different issues, but we can talk about valuation.

My crypto has lost more value than any of my other investments. Since crypto (unlike stocks and bonds) doesn’t entitle me to any cash flows, and (unlike dollars) doesn’t allow me to repay any debts, why shouldn’t the value keep dropping?
I don’t really agree with this, if you’ve never noticed someone respond in the overly negative way to things you say as annoying and conversation-stopping, there is a good chance you don’t realize how other people perceive this. Sure, if you have close friends they can probably roll with the punches, but I bet they’d appreciate your conversation more if you disagreed to things in a positive way.

Maybe to give a more obvious example:

“Do you like to play any shooters”

“Nah, I think shooters are stupid.”

This halt’s the conversation and reads as “I think the thing you like is stupid, and also now I want you to respond to that.”

If the goal was to continue the conversation, the same feeling could have been expressed conversationally as…

“I’m not really a fan of shooters tbh, I’m more into puzzle games.”

This does 2 things — it expresses your disinterest in the topic presented without insulting your conversational partners preference and it follows up with an offer of similar topic that might be of interest to the other so that they could respond like…

“Oh, I haven’t seen any good puzzle games lately! You have any recommendations?”

I don’t really think there is an exception to this rule. The reason for this is that responding negatively should imply you find the others opinion unsavory:

“This driver is so terrible, they must be Asian.”

“That’s racist.”

The reason that the negative disagreement is used here is not to continue the conversation; rather, it’s to let the other person know that you think their opinion is wrong/bad. (I’m not saying this is a good way to go about this conversation either, I just think it’s more obvious what effect the negative disagreement has on conversation.)
Ah, don’t care for it in that case. Seems like it’s cashing in on the formality associated with algorithms research.
That is good PR which they need for the affiliate business model they use. Basically, as an affiliate you will provide/leak some sort of backdoor, access to systems or information about security vulnerabilities to the group. Then, they will perform the actual attack using your information. The revenue is then split between the affiliate and the group. There was recently a good darknet diaries episode about this, i find it quite fascinating.
Pretty cool. I bet the penguins are a bit more prepared, than say, a tiger, because penguins see many large reflections of themselves in their natural habitat. The under-surface of the water, or air bubbles trapped under ice, are highly reflective.
I've seen them mostly on local (Boston area) fire trucks.
Nope nope nope.

These might be helpful in institutional environments such as work or school, but generally outside of that there are no such rules... That's the key to unlocking meaningful social interactions with new people. Some people want you to mirror them, others want you to be unashamedly unique, some want someone to argue with, some are painfully quiet but are happy with anything you give them, some are irritated with everyone by default, etc.

The only thing to know in the real world is acceptance and having an open mind about how to interact. The most social of folks love learning new people. It's not easy for them either, but they enjoy the challenge.

Thinking about rules, having expectations, and generally just being inflexible is a one-way ticket to needing to "manage your emotions". Close your eyes, take a deep breath, and... wait where'd they go? Aww :(
Here is a dashboard of the Playground server utilization: https://pastila.nl/?00be67ef/eaf1c2bc2f6edc620741ff456c9f493...

The dashboard is also implemented with ClickHouse, as single HTML page.

Source code: https://github.com/ClickHouse/ClickHouse/blob/master/program...
Well, to state the obvious, OP chose not to google it and to ask HN instead, which is why I provided a technology recommendation and an example of a solution I hacked together using the technology.
A man lets critters sting and bite him for science. Here's the 3 most painful
This is a cleverly framed false dichotomy akin to cancel culture only with the added twist of compulsion of speech. There's no debate here, its wrong, you strip voice, and that strips agency.

There's nothing good about this, no compromise can be had here, no debate to be won. That philosophy is quite real, has been tried before many times, and is plain evil. It has led to millions of deaths in the past. That is what you are advocating by supporting it or sitting on the sidelines doing nothing.

The world has become a worse place because of cancel culture, and now you are advocating for something worse than that... Seriously, that's horrible and wrong, what are you doing? What kind of person does that?

This philosophy taken to its logical conclusion ends in only one outcome, collapse, and a lot of collateral damage and death along the way, without any agency to correct the ship.

You're basically signing up to be on a runaway train that someone's set up to go over the cliff but you can't see the cliff just yet, and worse its not just you, its your family as well because they followed, learned from, and supported you and are on that train too. Such mindless shortsightedness, its monstrous, or malevolent.
Can you then cite where you read he commissioned it and didn't like the result?
The easiest way to compare is to look at what a family of renters get vs a family of landowners. In a city with growing land values, the renters get nothing but the landowners get a lot, yet their contributions as "families contributing to society" would be equivalent.
Is this on account of cost, or simplifying verification? I was under the impression that minimising the overall risk of a design was a major consideration. I'd love to know more about how these design decisions were made.
Graphene Aluminum Ion is probably going to be the winner.

Only option with higher density, lower cost and heat reduction to make rapid charge times feasible (which are the key to adoption IMO).

At least from what I’ve seen.
Most points of contention are complex and there isn't a water tight argument one way or the other. Most people aren't very convincing in the best of circumstances.

Thus, most people don't change their mind because they don't get presented a sufficiently good explanation that would move them from one not-water-tight position to another not water-tight-position.
It makes sense that a currency that is more likely to lose value within the term of the loan would lead to a higher interest rate, no?
Ask HN: What are the best software engineering podcasts or audiobooks?
> You lost me at Churchill is worse than Hitler

For Indians*. It's not hard to understand, Churchill caused more harm than Hitler in India.

> people flooding into England have minimal respect for the British culture

Wrong. I respect rule of law, democratic institutions, scientific rigour, equality, secularism. That I believe is British culture. I will always root for these values, and indeed these are also the fundamental values of the Indian constitution. My problem is only with people like you who have forgotten these values. I consider myself more British than you. Well tbf I consider myself a global citizen.

What I do not respect is denial of your own history, weird unfounded superiority complex and meddling in other countries affairs. US and allies have a history of supporting non-democratic genocidal regimes in many parts of the world including the Indian subcontinent, all while claiming a moral high ground.

> subsumed by a culture that has ecologically irresponsible amounts of children.

You don't learn do you? Go read the book I mentioned in my previous comment.

> To be fair the British are opening the doors to let it happen.

There are many Brits smarter than you who see the bigger picture.