skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a terrible place to ask. Seek more professionals. If the currents ones haven't helped you find different ones. No one here has enough context about your life to know what you need. Most people here don't have the expertise you need, no matter how confident they are otherwise. Already 15 comments in, I'm seeing terrible advice.

Good luck and I wish you the best.
I fully admit I may be underinformed. I had thought, though, that neurons were not sophisticated in the way a Turing machine is and much more akin to memristors. However, that may be a memristor tinted view of the world.
Sony 200-600mm f/5.6-6.3 G OSS lens for my camera. Mostly solves the issue of being too far from whatever bird I want to take a picture of. Isn't fixed at 600mm, so it can be used for closer subjects as well (when available). Since the main area I hike in is a bunch of ponds with trails in between, I often can't back up without swimming, so being able to zoom out comes in handy.
My personal blog is: https://www.ivanmontilla.com

I advertised it originally as a financial technology blog, ended up mostly a career advice blog for navigating toxic environments and some hard truths.

EDIT: Typo.
seemingly - is the key word here

is this research done by the same people that expect us to believe that the universe simply exploded into existence?
No one in San Francisco today built it to what it is. That city hasn’t changed in any substantial way since before 1960.

It’s long been coasting off its past success.
Looks very nice! What I have personally always missed everywhere is the Paradigm of seeing a project as a graph. Most pm tools only allow a specific depth for subtasks and often the functionality for subtasks is limited compared to top level tasks. Whereas what I'm looking for is the Lisp/homoiconic variant of project management tools. I want to make a nested list of tasks like you would do in a text file, and then navigate that list with all the views we know and love.
https://www.calebk.com

- Static site with no framework beyond basic PUG/SCSS.

- Uses no JS at all.

- Actually pretty readable on a monochrome Palm Pilot too, as far as modern HTML goes.

---

My key post is my thought framework for ethical software design: https://calebk.com/articles/design-ethics

Have some fun ones on PalmOS UX and other experiments coming up, but unpublished for now. :)
> fossil fuels have fostered more human life than climate change will ever destroy.

That remains to be seen.

And Big Oil worked very hard for decades at smothering any effort to develop less polluting alternative energy sources. They’re still doing it by suing the EU for mandating laws to reduce fossil fuel usage.
I.e., pros and cons exist for products that do different things. I can't reheat items, such as pizza, in just an air fryer.
https://philip-jakobsen.dk/

Hosted on gitlab pages (for now), built with the Hugo SSG.

Mostly showcasing some small side projects as well as my ceramics. I’m considering opening a small web shop as well.
https://phinjensen.com/

Not a lot on there right now. I have a lot of ideas for blog posts and started a series porting a tiny C++ renderer to Rust (to learn both 3D graphics and Rust), but it's been hard to find time to continue with school and work. I'm trying to put out a new post before my next semester starts or gets too busy, but we'll see...

I built it kinda from scratch using Hugo. I didn't use any templates and wrote custom all custom CSS. The only JavaScript is a 2.3 KB Umami tracking script that talks to my self-hosted instance.
Robots should cook us human-tier healthy meals. Instead what we get is garbage.

My dishwasher gives me very equivalent results to washing by hand, but it saves me so much time and water.

Tech should save us time but maintain the same tenor of living. We need a dishwasher or washingmachine equivalent for automatic food preparation, not this industrialized garbage
I wonder if there is an environmentally sustainable solution to converting established ski resorts that become unviable due to climate change into indoor ski resorts. Indoor ski resorts are already a thing but generally they suck[1]

Here is a ludicrous futurist thought experiment:

1) If the slopes could be covered in a building, similar to this:
https://th-thumbnailer.cdn-si-edu.com/u-PEeOAFNhog5RDbemURPe...

2) If that building were highly insulated, but with the option to rapidly circulate outside air inside it (for use at night time, when the weather is colder).

3) If we could invent some new meta-material glass that allows infrared light to pass through it, then we could actually make this out of glass and still have the wonderful views on the mountain without incurring a huge greenhouse effect penalty for the transparency. In fact, if the glass is totally transparent to infrared and visible light LEAVING the covered slops, but slightly tinted for any light entering, then it would naturally be net cooler than the outside.

4) if the additional cooling required is powered by solar and wind.

5) Final ridiculous addition: Make these double paned glass roofs retractable so when real snow happens or the weather is cold enough, it is still outdoors.

Having the ability to still ski on the real slopes all year long would be great.

[1] https://www.smithsonianmag.com/travel/eight-worlds-coolest-i...
People who live in rent-controlled apartments seem to be against gentrification, as they end up losing their rent-controlled apartments for new construction.
I took 4 hours/day of a human language class with 3-4 hours of self-study/memorization using Anki. As a result of the class time (9am-1pm), got into a regular and sufficient sleep schedule.

In about 2 weeks, I noticed my short-term memory had improved.
A new bike! And while I got it on sale for 40% off, it's sold today for ~$500. It's obviously not a high end bike, but to be able to just jump on and ride, without adjusting, tinkering, or worrying about worn parts, is a very pleasant experience.
i might be wrong about this but since sesame has been cultivated for seven thousand years throughout the middle east and india i am guessing that seed oils generically are not a significant part of the cause, though i'm not aware of a traditional diet that gets the majority of its calories from sesame oil (like the hadza with honey or some inuit diets with meat)

but there are lots of other seed oils that have become much more popular in the last half-century that are more plausible suspects, like cottonseed oil, sunflower seed oil, and safflower oil

i think rapeseed oil is probably not it because its popularity is more recent
https://adithya.dev

I document small issues and set up guides for myself about Laravel.
The study: https://www.thelancet.com/journals/laninf/article/PIIS1473-3...

> We included the population aged 12 years or older, for whom the vaccination coverage was greater than 98% at the end of 2021...

Not many unvaccinated left in Portugal, and I'd suspect most of those 2% are folks who have a good reason they can't be that'd add confounding variables to the study.
To further your point, the U of Chicago recently released a report that around 50 percent of homeless individuals are employed.
Farm economic class by sales values (USD annual) | number
1k-10k 11000
10k-100k 5100
100k-250k 900
250k-500k 520
500k-1M 310
>1M 270
Total 18100

Source: https://ag.utah.gov/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/2019-Utah-Agr... (see page 27 of the PDF/page 25 of the document)
You can't give word to the public. It simply doesn't count. But you can give word to people that made the public vote for you and that's rarely broken.
> even if the rate of increase is slowing

And sure looks like it's going to reach 0 before too, too long.

He made a bunch of testable predictions; they don't seem to have come true; and it looks unlikely that they will ever be true given population trends that imply population is going to peak after roughly 80 years of slower and slower growth.
Well yeah but it's not interesting. It's like saying there's a whole new kind of tire - that is 13.5" wide unlike the 13" tires we're used to. Useful? Yes. interesting? No.
Very cool! I love the public roadmap https://app.tablane.net/shared/board/63906741c22c232ed88df79...
Wouldn’t it just be better for them to invest in more equities, like an investment bank?
+1 for the cordless drill. I don't use it every month. But when I need it, oh I need it.

Reciprocating saw is also useful to have it lying around, especially if you live in a single family home.
This time. They’ve used 100 flights the last time around. And if it had worked you better believe it would have been more than one flight. The very fact that this was even considered as a potential solution is the problem, IMHO.
Correlation is not causation. I'm curious which seed oils you are referring to here, am not familiar with common seed oils in processed foods.
It doesn't make sense to take in more "macros" but not gain weight, while keeping caloric output the same. There's certainly a component not accounted for but would assume it's behavioral (something like less processed foods means more physical activity or something)
Del.icio.us was a big deal ~15 years ago. I made a Mac client for it (Pukka) that sold pretty well and the service was much talked-about in tech circles, not just for researchers. This was in the early era of social networking as a whole ("Web 2.0") as well as this idea of "wisdom of crowds" for emergent context to bubble up from public tagging.
Meditation, therapy, and exercise has helped me a lot.

1. The Mind Illuminated for Meditation
2. Feeling Good book for therapy
3. Your local gym for exercise

It will take some time but it will work.
What an amazingly stupid post lol
http://www.xenology.info/Xeno/3.3.htm
some correlation atleast.
Sure, many early computer architectures were built this way.

Forgive me for being an old guy, but how would that facilitate emoji?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Decimal_computer
Yup this is a huge problem in CA. We simply have not been able to get any new meaningful reservoir projects done. Take a look at the Sites Reservoir. It is probably the closest to actually doing something.

https://sitesproject.org/sites-news/
Simple Jekyll blog about data science, statistics, data investigations, and more: https://www.jameswwilson.dev
What about backups? Managing access to the repository? Making the repository easy to discover? Can you browse the code in a browser, or read the README without cloning?

Of course you could do all of these things with enough work. But why would the average developer want to? Do you really think most developers care so much about Microsoft owning GitHub?
I used to actually blog, but I ended up neglecting my site after I got a full-time job since I wanted to spend my personal time doing other things. But, I do credit my website heavily for getting me where I am and I always highly recommend blogging and having an online portfolio to anyone trying to get into the tech industry.

Fun fact: A long time ago I had a blog post/rant about reCAPTCHA end up on the HN home page, and some time later I had a coworker ask me if I knew I was on Wikipedia. Turns out someone linked my blog post in the Wikipedia article for CAPTCHAs, but it's since been removed.

Anyways, I did literally just switch from Wordpress to Statamic (which is even self-hosted on my homelab!). WP is a pain to manage, and having a flat-file based CMS does provide me some flexibility. I setup (again, using my homelab and N8N!) an automatic Masotdon-to-Statamic cross-poster, which was much easier to integrate than if I had my old WP setup.

https://www.andrewmunsell.com/
Can you explain why more local decision making must be the worst thing to do?
Nice, I use IMAK RSI Computer Gloves which have little beads in the palms. Now, I don't use them for carpal tunnel or RSI at all, but just pure comfort of because the hard surface of a desk or sharp edges of a laptop are annoying as heck.

Your Carpio 2.0 suggestion looks like it could be an improvement because I don't have to put the gloves on and take them off. Because my main complaint with the IMAK gloves is that when I'm on a video call and use hand gestures people always assume I have some injury or pain and ask me about it, and I have to explain that I just don't like hard surfaces, sharp edges and shiny palms, so I end up not wearing them as frequent as my hands would like to be comforted. Carpio looks like a way to solve that!
I paid a guy a bit under $200 to pull Ethernet cables from my basement up to the attic of my house.

Now I can keep heat-generating stuff like my storage server and the cable modem (surprisingly heat-intensive) in the basement, have a WiFi AP in the attic for great coverage in the yard, and I can easily drop lines down into rooms on the 2nd floor from above by just drilling a small hole in the top of a wall and feeding the Cat6 down, or put one into a 1st floor room by going up from the basement. Cat6 anywhere I want it, basically.

It's something I've wanted for years and held off doing because I knew I was capable of DIYing it, and therefore I hesitated to hire it out. This was dumb.

It took him an hour or so using various specialized tools ("fish bits", "fish tape", tall ladders, drywall saws, etc.), when it would have probably taken me the better part of a weekend and I wouldn't have done as clean of a job. He also knew from experience where the easiest place would be to get all the way from the basement to the attic, given my house's construction style.

Definitely worth the two bills, and also now I have a "wiring guy" for future projects. I've already called him back to help run wiring for PoE outdoor cameras, another thing I've wanted for years but haven't bothered to execute on.
Minecraft is a multiplayer-game, and the [ComputerCraft] mod adds programming (Although it's not clear if the mod works in multiplayer, you could imagine how it would work.)

I want to do something similar in VR; that ComputerCraft video trailer captures the essence of my vision very well.

[ComputerCraft]: https://www.computercraft.info/download/
Firefox doesn't load inactive tabs after a restart. They're just low overhead database entries.
It's a shame how you and your friend received very different products. An additional hypothesis: Could it have been a counterfeit?
GDP growth is uncorrelated with stock market valuations.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=DEV49qY0TP8
yes, and a good filter to detect the stuff that's not any good. something which experience is good for
Would you recommend a casual runner (more jogger, really) take the plunge to invest in something like this? I never get seriously injured anymore, since I just take it easy nowadays, but I do get the typical aches and pains. Although, those are usually easy enough to ignore.
What a goofy statement.

How much land does San Francisco truly own that isn't already used for an essential purpose? Are you encouraging them to turn the parks or schools into housing? That's not going to make SF an attractive community.

Are you encouraging them to use eminent domain to out existing single-family homeowners? That's really not going to go well.

Assuming that you raze the parks and schools and seize single-family homes to build high-density rentals as you suggest, the average life span in the US is 77 years. Assuming people still leave the house at 18, that's 59 years of renting... if those people choose not to buy elsewhere, given that you've razed the parks and the schools.

I don't think you understand how hamstrung San Francisco is in regards to the amount of available land it could actually develop.
I saw this practice on instructables. You can simply use old non-plastic socks as a protective bag for plants. Fill a sock with soil or compost, stick a branch/stem cutting, small tree, you know just anything that has fragile roots into the sock, stick it in soil. The sock will keep moisture a big longer and protect roots from worms eating them for a few months. It simply buys plants some time to grow. Eventually the sock will decompose. I planted 4 berries, a few yews and pines this way. I can't tell if this actually helps the plants, my sample size is too small, but doesn't seem to harm them.

Some corporations like H&M accept donations of old clothes for recycling, in return they give you a voucher.
I've always been curious whether someone will succeed in using the same development strategy as Jane Street, namely using a non-C++ language as their primary language. I suspect OCaml may have been a very good choice back in the early 2000's simply because C++ was a much different language and there weren't many options for other languages. Building up an ecosystem was not a bad plan because most languages did not have much of an ecosystem anyways. Nowadays ecosystems are a lot more developed. But on the flip side, that could mean you could stand to use a language like Rust that has an ecosystem and interoperability with C++. I know Tsuru Capital uses Rust but I'm not familiar with any other firms.

It also could be that Jane Street succeeded regardless or even despite OCaml. At the end of the day OCaml isn't going to ensure that your trading strategies work. It's not going to suddenly create alpha. But I do suspect they've gotten serious hiring and marketing returns by using OCaml. And benefited the OCaml ecosystem as a byproduct, which is a pretty solid side-effect, even if side effects are not very functional :D
Also, a vision of a world not hampered by DRM to excess.
https://jmmv.dev/

Static website (my blog plus some more) built with Hugo and hosted on GitHub Pages.
> Nor does "subjective" entail "ideological" unless you're going to torture the term ideology being having a useful meaning.

What is your useful definition of "ideology"? Why isn't "subjective" included in your definition? Why would including "subjective" in your definition make it less useful?

Before hearing your response, I'm going to guess that you're thinking ideologies need to be "significant" for them to be an ideology. I'm guessing you don't think that subjective opinions are ideological because you don't think they're important enough to get that label.
Yea, whatever ends up working for you. I've done low carb diets, and they worked for me up until they didn't. I haven't been able to sustain them for over a couple of years at a time.
This was a game-changer for me and my wife. Previous, I'd be laying naked on top of the covers, too hot to sleep, while she was under a thick comforter in pajamas asking me to turn the heat up another two degrees. Now she'll let me keep the house cool enough that I can even get under a sheet.
Warren Buffett is one of the greatest investors of all-time.

The average Joe can't expect to re-create his returns.

There's a reason why Buffett regularly recommends (and bets on) the S&P 500 as a solid investing strategy: https://www.investopedia.com/articles/investing/030916/buffe...
> "We're so sorry for your inconvenience, thank you for your patience..."

My god this pattern has to stop. Systems are making it impossible to just wait for a human while doing something else.

The worst seems to be telephone companies advertising their own offerings on hold, but even my dog's vet has introduced this "CHECK OUT OUR APP FOR APPOINTMENTS" thing in their hold music. You have to constantly be on guard because everything that sounds like a human might or might not actually be a human. Please just give me light, instrumental music to know I'm not disconnected and stfu.

I think this is further evidence of what happens when corporate/pr/product people are rewarded for marginal improvements in bottom-line metrics despite the long-term expense of customer satisfaction. Eventually the margin curve flips negative. Hopefully.
>Do you have money burning a hole in your pocket? I don't want to be constantly prompted to buy and consume things.

On the other hand, I like to be constantly made aware of new things I might like to buy and/or consume. That way, when I do have a little extra cash to burn (or just want to save up for something, or want to be inspired to create something similar), I already have a feel for what all is out there without having to spend extra time researching "cool stuff I don't know about".
Send me a dump of your email inbox and browser history and in exchange I'll send you some tailor-made ads once a week.
Are you an aphantasiac? (Lacking of the capacity to mentally "see" or generate imagery).

That would be the only reason why I'd think this would not be self-evident. If I think of a concrete sidewalk, I literally imagine a suburban sidewalk composed of squares of poured concrete. I have a mental image of it prior to picking the words to describe it. Maybe it's white and smoothed, or gray and rough... But I still wordlessly visualize it.

In short, Wittgenstein put it best. Ways of life precede the language that nominatively identifies them.
I'm skiing in France right now. Some of the runs have green grass growing on them, with no snow. I've never seen it like this before.
GameChanger | Mobile Engineers (for now... more engineering roles to come) | Remote anywhere in the country | Competitive compensation

GameChanger is a technology company that builds simple and powerful products for youth sports teams and their communities. Our app provides world class access to live game action, the statistics to inform teachings and help fuel growth, and solutions that rally community around a team.

Benefits: Tech stipend to buy a machine, a WFH budget, unlimited PTO (that we actually use), flexible working hours, and 401k + match, health, leave, etc. benefits through our parent company. We're fully remote and will remain that way, but we have an office in NYC that you're welcome to use if you're local and would prefer.

Apply & find out more: https://grnh.se/d04da2cf1us
In theory it’s easier/possible with some types of models, harder/impossible with others, but only if the model and the data processing around it is disclosed.

The bigger issue here is that some seemingly unrelated factors and their combinations (postal code, time being active during the day, even the vocabulary used in social communication) could be predictive for the user’s economic status.
OP there is a lot of potentially dangerous ideas on here. I do not know what your situation is or your mindset, but for the love of all things good and to reiterate what you already probably know. Exercise caution when lapping in these recommendations and stick to basic stuff as much as possible i.e exercise and sleep and mental exercises.
In-air wifi
I got excited by this idea because I would like to use it for shaving gel...
I got an automatic rejection even though my experience matches exactly what you are looking for...I think your filters need to be updated.
Maybe some sort of SSML to dial pronounciations in, one of the steps is to sign with preferred partner who might have to vet audio book for quality.
Chemistry might be important, but we don't necessarily need that deep of an analysis.

Romans didn't mind over-engineering with massive, inefficient structures. They didn't worry about complex/thin shapes, or any tensile elements. No rebar, no "piping" cement, etc. And they could put up with extremely long cure times.

The end result is very, very dense concrete.

We could probably recreate the durability of their concrete if we were actually willing to put up with the compromises they represent.

https://practical.engineering/blog/2019/3/9/was-roman-concre...
The main one is my blog at https://spapas.net

It's a pelican blog, uses the pelican octopress theme is hosted on GitHub and served with cloudflare static
You want this one:

https://slimemoldtimemold.com/2021/07/07/a-chemical-hunger-p...

A series of mysteries as to different features of the obesity epidemic, that could possibly narrow down the causative factors. For example, people in higher elevations tend to be thinner than those in lower elevations, so perhaps the bad chemical is flowing downriver and accumulating at lower elevations.