skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I look at it like it's some companies IP in the way oil/gas companies sell earth's resources. It takes a lot of work to transform raw crude into usable product, similarly OpenAI and others put a ton of money/resources/work into transforming that knowledge into a workable model.
Thanks for saying so!
Hrm.. I am not so sure about this. Of course he would do something, but it wouldn't be a traditional out. It's a much more complex topic when it involves Dani.
Are they rising across the board or for certain ranges of BMI/weight?
Admittedly ^ on a US keyboard also involves two keys.
>At minimum to alert them to the fact that they should keep their guard up

or to not share it with others!
Is it uncommon to remember pre-verbal cognition?

I have a handful of vague memories of how I thought about the world before I could speak. It was very different from how I think today. I don't know how much of that difference is due to language versus physical development; I was probably around a year old at the time.

These memories are difficult to describe. For instance - my concept of "door" was sort of a combination of the idea of a flat, vertical plane that pivoted from the right side, the idea of grabbing something (like a knob or handle), the idea of pulling toward myself, and a kind of parallax motion where my perspective moved left and the door moved toward me and to the right.

Basically it was a partial mental image combined with an action. A noun and a verb. It wasn't a full image, though - I didn't picture a door, but rather was aware that the door existed. I didn't open the door in my mind's eye - I was too young to walk, so I'd obviously never opened a door myself - but awareness that a door was a thing that could be opened.

As an adult (I'm 38), I still have brief flashes of non-verbal concepts. I can sorta/kinda "feel" the door concept I described above somehow underlying the thought when I think of a door.

The closest parallel I can draw to this kind of cognition is how I understand logic systems today (programming, puzzles, etc.) I have a mental map. It's almost - but not quite - a flow chart. When I'm thinking about how things fit together, I'm moving those things around in my head and even changing their shape to see how they "fit against each other".

It all sounds weird when I write it out like this, actually. But it's the best way I can think of to describe it.

Is this way of thinking about things unique? Is it some variant of synesthesia that I've not heard of before?
Probably because height is normally distributed and it’s easy to predict someone’s height within a range.

I’d bet a lot of money the person in the story is not 6 foot 5 inches
You're describing Adderall misuse and/or abuse and not Adderall's intended usage.

That would be like damning steroids because some body builders misuse them to increase muscle mass regardless of the medical benefits when used in the appropriate contexts.
> Many drugs - like blood pressure drugs - often have depression as a side effect

Any idea if this applies to Amlodipine-Benazepril?
"This video was part of #SoME2, a math video making contest created by @3blue1brown in the summer of 2022."
They have a curated list of rules for builtin system services now, so you don't have to bother with that (if you don't want to).

Also, I'd argue, there's still a wide gap in knowledge requirement, as well as ease of use between LS and some homebrew tcpdump based solution.
I don't think both parties are the same, but I do think both parties are having public, ongoing debates about globalization. Their answers vary over time and candidate. It's not being controlled by shadowy elites, nor is it being shamed as "politically incorrect" speech. Using your definition -- no one thinks this discussion is "offensive."

It's hard to see the major legislation being passed or presidential campaigns being run and say otherwise -- I think the onus is on you or the OP to submit evidence wherein the elites or whatever shut down the conversation or react with indignation. I've provided my evidence in this thread already.

As for globalization versus not. Again, what is the alternative? Be concrete. To me, globalization is capitalism or free marketism. Put another way, it's a market based economy.

Once upon a time, people believed that planned economies were an alternative to globalism, but I'd say the jury is in and no one really believes that anymore. So, seriously, what is the alternative?

I imagine most people agree that child / slave labor are abhorrent and that we should add safety rails to globalization to address those issues. But that's still globalization.
I have not learned Spanish, but I do travel to Spain to work with Spanish Magicians, so this is quite true.
One effect of these drugs appears to be weakening that "comfort -> food" urge. There's some evidence that it also affects similar urges for alcohol.
tl;dr

They don't know for sure.

It might be because your brain is getting older, days are less structured, depression, loneliness, grief over the loss of a loved one, menopause, weight gain, and medication.

Recommendations for better sleep are the same as for the general population.
I had the opposite outcome, several months of keto left me avoiding meat and cheese for a long time.
Two surprises in browser crashes
Without commenting on any of the legal stuff it's just interesting to me how coffeezilla videos are used to create like "tertiary" content. I'm happy to watch things like this and glad to get some context into what's happening but it's also quite abstract in a certain way
Yes, Villa Kaps is a beautiful and wonderful place to study magic.
Medicine doesn't belong in your list. The US imports 90 percent of our antibiotics from China, among many other pharmaceuticals.
The system as a whole will probably optimize for engagement, much like what is already happening with current media, just at hyper speed.
It never ceases to amaze me that the self styled "Greatest City on Earth" can't come up with a reasonable solution for its garbage.
Because what's happening in this field is bananas right now, to the point where the results sound like scam adverts from Facebook.
I think I will wait for some version that does not cause "strong nausea, extreme fatigue, brain fog, and constipation".
Amphetamines are synthetic, so maybe the reverse of that question is better? What is natural about amphetamines?
Soldiers sent to war are not automatically war criminals, whether or not the war was legitimate. Your blanket statement suggests that a mechanic, chef, or nurse who was sent to Iraq was a war criminal. You are just wrong.

I think you calling someone a war criminal is way outside of what is legitimate on this forum.
The libraries were originally written by Adam Langley, who did a great job compared to the state of the art at the time. They have been serving us well for over 13 years.

Bernstein was never involved.
I'm aware! My faint hope is if I spread the word, maybe JSON-RPC 2 will not be bad in this way.
You can have ad models that are immune to fraud. A time-based model such as "your ad here for X days" is immune to fraud, just like ads in print or TV are immune to it. If the ad drives purchases, the advertiser renews; if it doesn't, you may have to lower your price until another one comes up.
Ask HN: Have you published a book yet?
With the advent of AI text generation, I don't think it's worth it to publish free content anymore. Have you considered publishing books instead?
TCP connect is not constant time. It stands a surprisingly large chance of failing and waiting TWO SECONDS to start again.
Could you give an example or two of unexpected things that need finagling? Planning something similar so a heads up would be good
Yea the riots were annoying (in the sense of an annoyance to the established democratic government) but like other riots they went away. It’s pretty much back to business as usual.
> Limiting max charge, on the other hand, has known strong effects.

Yes, and you used to be able to do that on a rooted android phone. But, Google required the removal of debugfs in recent android versions, so need to run a custom kernel too now to get back that functionality.

Maximum charge, and percent charge where charging begins should be user accessible settings on any device with a lithium ion battery. Charging rate should also be a user accessible setting. The cable idea is just a hacky work-around for crappy software, that addresses one of the reasons lithium ion batteries prematurely fail, and doesn't require modifying the device to be charged.
Ironically, "idiot" had a specific medical meaning as well. It basically meant "infantile".
Related: when doing proofreading, whenever I got a press release that quoted Person X as saying Y, I tried to track down Person X in the hallway and ask him/her to utter the quote Y, so that writing the press release would not make me a liar.
I’m 6 4 though, so not far off
Because sometimes you’re dealing with the real article. This isn’t a boner pill made of rhino horn. This has been proven in double blind studies, FDA approved and has changed the lives of thousands of people. This could potentially halt the obesity epidemic, preventing many early deaths and improving the quality of life of countless others.

At that point, such headlines are justified. What would you have written instead? Something lukewarm like “Obesity drugs show efficacy in many patients”?
Reminds me a little of Steve Yegges classic Rich Programmer Food [1]

[1] http://steve-yegge.blogspot.com/2007/06/rich-programmer-food...
Well, that's kind of the point of the check. Except in the most extraordinary conditions, the voltage will drop as you approach the supply's current limit.

It takes significant effort to design a circuit that can sustain large amounts of current while keeping voltage constant. There's basically no overlap between that sort of design and cheap Chinese fire hazards.
> why would you use a garbage truck to plow snow?

They're optimizing for trained drivers who can drive safely in the snow rather than hire two.

For a dangerous job on snowy roads, I think the fewer people employed with better pay is better than more people with lower pay for the same skills.

That said, there are a lot of places which can buy EV garbage trucks before we get to the snow or ice.

Who's not buying them is not as relevant when we're supply capped on the production of decent trucks with batteries in them.

Sure, it affects the total-market calculations & how the development is funded, but might not change how many are sold per-year until the production scales.
From what I have experienced(sample size of 1), the tech industry is more than willing to provide financial assistance in learning about a topic that is relevant to the work that an employee does...the time bit is the one that most people don't want to commit to and that is totally understandable. My company is offering 500$ to pass a certification, which comes out to be like 300 after taxes, they also cover the cost of the exam. It takes 2 hours to take the exam, 10-20 to study for it, and give or take 1 to get to the proctor site. Kind of meh.
Ergonomics, mostly. To make a basic POST request w/ a JSON body in urllib3, you write:

import json
import urllib3

http = urllib3.PoolManager()
data = {'key': 'value'}
encoded_data = json.dumps(data).encode('utf-8')

r = http.request(
'POST',
'http://httpbin.org/post',
body=encoded_data,
headers={'Content-Type': 'application/json'}
)

in requests, it's:

import requests
requests.post('http://httpbin.org/post', json={'key': 'value'})
Let me know, not if anyone here can do Calculus (that is ordinary; who can't?), but rather whether you actually personally use Calculus, and please describe generally an example of needing Calculus to figure something out in the last 5 years.

I think my point is that the history of mathematics is exponentially more interesting than mathematics. We like mathematics, but we like stories far more than we like whatever mathematics is.

Mythology > Mathematics
For the price of this I can buy a lot of tests from Quest [1]. My insurance will pay for complete urinalysis anyways. I’d trust a licensed lab over this device. Some googling online suggests that a complete urinalysis is ~$30 which is basically the price of the subscription.

[1] https://www.questhealth.com/shop
<3 to both :)

Love the newsletter. https://golangweekly.com
Power, influence.
I would not call an obsolete social construct that only racists are still hanging on, "real" :

https://www.americananthro.org/ConnectWithAAA/Content.aspx?I...
> The only way to stop this is to paradoxically be incredibly intolerant to the intolerant.

Keep in mind this is geopolitics, not national politics.

Geopolitics is playground rules. There are no adults around to complain to. It's lawlessness. Might makes right. That's the way it's always been.

Look at the Russia situation. They want what they want. You can't talk them out of it, except by force. Playground rules. Hopefully the Ukraine conflict remains small.

The fact we have a "western liberal rules based world order" at all is kind of a miracle, largely put in place based by the major world powers after the lessons learned in WWII. The winners of that war agreed to follow a general set of common rules and principles between nations, and it's kept the us out of major world conflicts for close to 80 years. We don't have to agree with Russia/China on value systems, we just need to agree to leave each other alone on the playground.

Trade helps nations get along, as both then have skin in the "peace" game, we both have something to lose by going to war. The fact that there's a pull back from global trade is a sign that we're no longer getting along, and lines are being drawn on the playground.

As was said here elsewhere, China and Russia are "rocking the boat" so to speak. They want to redefine who owns the parts of the playground nearby them. Trade will necessarily pull back, as nations can't be vulnerable to other nations on the playground looking to pick a fight. Hopefully sanity prevails, and China/Russia realize it's better for them to stay within established playground lines, and then trade will resume.

Geopolitics is an ugly business. Little room for idealism like "tolerance" and "diversity". You save that kind of idealism for national politics and policy (making your own country better). It's not about tolerance for China. It's about avoiding major world conflict.

Before we go knocking geopolitics, remember that keeping the world at peace allows everyone to improve conditions at home. We mind our house, EU minds theirs, China theirs, etc. That's a pretty good/stable arrangement.
It seems like everyone would be best served by a catalogue of ads that you could search through at your leisure. We could even call it a "magazine"?

Either way, it's great that you are comfortable with Facebook's tracking and even get value out of it - in which case you will be able to opt-in once the changes required by this ruling get implemented. Those who don't feel comfortable with it can opt-out. Everyone wins!
They also call it "the city that never sleeps" but they misleadingly omit the reason.
Doctors are reluctant to prescribe stimulants to their patients for various reasons. Also you don't keep the weight off with those.
I don't understand it either. People seem to fanatically pursue and defend purity. Gas or electric. Hybrid is too complicated.
I take a GLP-1, I do not feel any of these effects unless I eat poorly. I'm not saying these side-effects don't happen, but they aren't guaranteed. Testing has also shown these aren't prevalent in the majority of users.
One of the expected benefits of the medication is to make it easier to comply with recommended lifestyle changes. It simplifies the analysis to recommend a specific set of changes rather than letting all of the participants improvise their own diet and exercise changes.
The idea that hybrids accelerate slowly is probably a leftover stereotype from when the only hybrids for sale were econoboxes like the Prius. The instant torque from an electric motor actually helps with acceleration. These days many of the quickest supercars are hybrids. And there are a bunch of consumer cars where there the hybrid is quicker than the ICE version.
SAP tried the co-CEO thing but Jennifer Morgan was gone in a year - suspect her not being based in Waldorf or familiar with Hasso.
Garbage is a difficult issue everywhere. Part of the entropy problem of the universe…
Because they need both an ICE and battery powered engine it's a more complex & expensive solution than picking one or the other. Not only expensive in dollars but car weight, storage room, maintenance, and so on.

It's okay as an intermediate step but all electric is much better long term.
This is a guess but most cities have a road/right of way department that does snow removal. For whatever reason, in NYC this is apparently done by the sanitation department. I think this is a meatspace Conway's Law, unrelated to whether or not it is actually better to have separate trucks or not.
Huh, CF Workers used to limit the payload to 1MB, and any slightly nontrivial golang js/wasm artifact (not tinygo) I’ve ever built was >2MB compressed, so the idea of running those on CF Workers was dead on arrival. However, apparently the limit was raised to 5MB for paid plans some time last year.
Exactly. For anyone interested in this idea, definitely go read "The Diamond Age."
This is already happening. Elder care facilities build themselves in the middle of expensive cities, charge $12k a month for negligible care, and once you have no more estate to suck down and take ownership of, they send you to a third rate facility and charge the government, still absurd fees, but at least less stupid.

I conspiratorially believe this is an intentional move to limit wealth transferring from boomers to younger generations as it normally would in the past, by houses being passed down and grandma dying and leaving stuff to youngins, because now all that is taken by "old age homes" instead of the younger generations.
... but " snort " might be misinterpreted.
I agree, what we need is to make them blow the blackest black diesel smoke possible.
I agree with the sediment based on my experience. One work around I found was to have multiple identities on the IRC server since everyone's IP's were cloaked anyway.

I had a a persona for socializing, one for NetAdmin and one for the "sysadmin in the background", at times even arguing with my self out loud just for fun. I suppose that is self deprecating but it kept the social version of me out of the administration dynamics. Each persona has to use a different writing style and that was super easy barely an inconvenience as the NetAdmin is very terse, to the point and the Sysadmin just gets things done. Not that all this really mattered, as I am very anti-censorship. I only kicked or gzlined the most abusive people and servers.
Multiplexing is already done for you by your kernel, it's called having multiple TCP sessions.

The whole premise of HTTP/[23] is to do the same thing as you do with N TCP sessions, but paying for the session establishment latency only once instead of N times.

And most applications couldn't care less about that latency, because you only do it once.
But having someone who is a bad writer but understands your product take a look at 200 generated copy lines and pick their favorites for A/B testing is much cheaper than having someone who understands your product and is a good writer writing ~20 lines and A/B testing those.
Nope. That's 2 hours of footage you'd have to somehow extrapolate from a short clip without any artifacts or obvious looping.

Even if that part was possible, you'd have to somehow combine multiple different AIs to generate the voice, lipsync to the voice, and generate a seamless 2 hour video of it.

Even if that was possible, it'd take you a helluva lot longer than 2 hours to setup.

What you could do is use an AI to generate your voice, and you can just mouth the words while watching anime. But that'd probably be harder than just doing it normally.
Disney – Reverting to the Mean
> Is there a rationale for the deficiencies laid out in the OP

Yes. The previous package had a dependency on the general purpose math/big package which was not constant-time and had a large surface area (that was not required for crypto). This has lead to security bugs in the crypto package.
Learning how to learn effectively is probably a great ROI for this space.
To the extent that lifestyle changes include "not eating as much", it seems self-evident that the weight loss was the result of lifestyle changes. A drug that makes it easier to stick with a diet is a huge deal!
The thing is, The Great Illusion isn't wrong. Economic interdependency is a deterrent to war. It's just that its not a very good one, because the capitalism singularity is not powerful enough to overthrow the nationalism singularity[0]. Cultural ties can provide another deterrent: for example, you wouldn't imagine, say, New York and New Jersey going to war[1]. But even then, Russia and Ukraine were rather close and still are despite the former trying to genocide the latter.

The most effective deterrent to war is to put the fear of death in the people who decide whether or not to start wars. MAD theory, while technically wrong, was a good enough story that it averted several catastrophic nuclear attacks. If only because the people with their fingers on the buttons second-guessed themselves long enough for reports to come in that it was actually just the light reflecting off the ocean and not an incoming American ICBM.

[0] Yes, I mean this in the same context that one might refer to a technological singularity. Social existence today is a nested hierarchy of supra-individual social structures, of which superhuman AGI will merely be one of its subagents.

[1] Though they did come close in the 1800s over Staten Island. They call it the Empire State for a reason.
It scales well there because you can hold a scooter battery with your hand.
this is pretty fascinating to think about the implications. Everyone assumes that AI is going to be all powerful and scary, but these little edge cases just completely stop it in its tracks. It makes me wonder if any of the self-driving car projects have run into weird edge cases like this that which has stopped them from releasing it more seriously.

I can see many types of clothing could completely throw off the cars in a crosswalk type situation. Reflections are solved with lidar, I wonder if a sudden breeze picks up a dense cloud of dust, that the car reacts very unpredictably.

Its a possibility that insurance scams will evolve in the future to target these vehicles using adversarial techniques that for humans are obvious. How could we even stop that? It'd likely be a cat and mouse game.
I don't know about "easily" but let's assume sure, who would you even consider doing it? The biggest non-"reference" CPU core design is Apple's, and Apple is an ARM ISA founder so why would they care about switching to RISC-V?

For others, like Qualcomm, Samsung, or Amazon, they are licensing the ARM-designed CPU cores not designing their own in-house. So they wouldn't be able to switch those to RISC-V, it's not their IP.
Yeah it’s interesting reading the old pg essays where he says, VCs suck but they are a necessary evil. After all, racking reliable servers will cost at least 20k, paying a PR firm so that there’s a chance anyone will hear about your site will cost at least 20k etc etc

Now basically every PaaS has a free or cheap (<$50/mo) tier, tons of helpful tools with free or cheap tiers, you can get users / customers for free on social media and probably more effectively than traditional ads / PR coverage.

It’s not strictly true because some projects use GPUs for ML , sometimes there’s some technical rot if you don’t upgrade your stack a bit, market change could make you irrelevant etc

But in general there’s a lot of products that can simmer and slowly iterate for a long time as long as founder keeps chipping away as evidenced here.