skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For the specific niche of Hacker News style tech content (there are many domains where it's different - e.g. actual local news/politics/etc), when a major newspaper or news site is linked, then it generally either republishes or rewrites some primary source, and we here would prefer to see a link to the original - e.g. the actual paper from the university or the project description from its author with all the nitty-gritty details, instead of a vague pop-sci rewrite to make it more palatable to a non-tech audience. And in those cases, yes, the news site is only writing about the content to push ads, and there is no reason to legitimize various intermediaries which do not add value.
I'm not sure why you're getting downvoted. I find it hard to believe that someone without a decently strong math background could make sense of a modern paper on deep learning. I have a math minor from a good school and had to brush up on some topics before papers started making sense to me.
Why isn’t the slit material edge itself a detector since it must be interacting with the photon?
try Sonic - I live in SF and have a dedicated fiber connection
> since the rise of accessing sites via search engines

This is worse as now you have to compete with ads (potentially from scammers) and SEO. At least with domains, once you register all the major misspellings for a nominal fee, the problem is resolved. With ads, it's an auction so you're constantly paying a protection racket to the search engine to outbid the malicious actors.
Good example of "input=voltage^2*quantity*size; output=voltage*quantity*size" as the napkin math of transistor processors.
Simply put, the radiation was detectable over more than 1/2 of the entire surface of the earth. A lot of people do not think it is a problem, unless you immediately die of radiation.

A 747 when flying straight at you, is only a tiny tiny spec, until the very last second, and then it gets really really big, and then you are dead.

I heard Randy Shilts say this "Give me a number. How may people have to die?"
Comcast has a 500GB data cap in SF? Isn't it 1.2TB?
It's super-weird that the Google-side Go folks' responses to this have basically been "we don't have the resources to run this service that we decided to run and that's now misbehaving, responsibly". Like... don't, then? Why take on that kind of thing in the first place if urgent fixes to its generating abusive traffic for no good reason take three years?
I find this dismissive. The majority of people who desire creative fulfilment can't do that as a primary occupation, but it's still a perfectly reasonable desire. Our society should provide more opportunity for creative fulfilment outside of the culture industry, such as by reducing work hours and creating more outlets for amateur and semi-professional performance, such as community theatre.
They stopped in 2011 after the execution of white supremacist murderer Lawrence Brewer, when he ordered a huge last meal of like a dozen different dishes, then said he wasn't hungry and had it thrown away: https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-15034970
There are tons, the parent commenter just doesn't know.
I don't find it more sickening than the death penalty itself, it's just another weird dichotomy in american culture. executing convicts but censoring nipples on TV. I guess every culture has their share of these
Yes, "interesting". A cry for help from Sharif University, perhaps. Ayatollah Ali Akbar Rafsanjani gave up the ghost rather 'unexpectedly'. Prior to his sudden removal from the scene he had made remarks regarding Japan, Germany, and their ultimate relationship with USA. He was an eminently pragmatic ideologue. This internal contradiction clearly proved to have had adverse health consequences.

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2018/jan/09/iran-reopens-i...

"Today, you can see that Germany and Japan have the strongest economies in the world. These same two countries were prohibited from having military forces after the Second World War. When a country is at war, it spends so much money on its military. With no military spending, these countries could use that extra money on science and production and were able to create a science-based economy for themselves. As a result, they are no longer fragile. The door has been opened to a similar process in Iran."

https://www.al-monitor.com/originals/2016/09/ayatollah-hashe...

Yes, you are correct to read that and understand the Ayatollah Rafsanjani was explaining the benefits for Islamic Republic to throw in the towel and join the ranks of former enemies now prosperous allies of US: Germany and Japan.

https://www.newyorker.com/news/news-desk/rafsanjani-irans-wi...
At $FORMER_EMPLOYER, we had a company-wide service that tracked changes of all kinds: source code changes, deployment changes, config changes, etc... It was useful because some changes are never reflected in YOUR logs, but they are reflected in someone else's logs. The systems that tried to do log change detection were all bad because the ML-driven clustering systems didn't produce interpretable information.
@TODO is a real person on github as well
There's certainly no shortage of excellent alternatives, but none of them have the cultural mindshare that D&D has.
I don't see how Wizards can "revoke" the OGL retroactively.

I really don't see how they can "revoke" the OGL on non-WoTC games.

Maybe Wizbro is mad that they're not getting any of the money that youtube and roll20 are taking in, but pulling a Nintendo seems completely counterproductive, since youtube and streamers are basically advertising D&D and helping newcomers learn how to play the game, and roll20 expands the group of players who can play (and also enabled groups to continue - or start - during the pandemic!)
Show HN: Rationale – A GenAI Tool for Analyzing Pros&Cons, SWOT and Multi-Option
She sure looks like a real robot, but is not even close to be confused with a human.
This is the way. Except I would never encode the data—just store state in plain text. That way you can edit urls by hand in a pinch (comes up a lot, actually). And more trustworthy and you can be sure you take your data with you.

I do this in all my apps. https://ohayo.computer/, https://simoji.pub/, https://try.scroll.pub/, https://jtree.treenotation.org/designer/ etc.

At one point I also made a tiny lib to make it easier:

https://breckyunits.com/patch/
Become a contractor. Work 1-2 months/year and spend the rest of the year doing what you want.
Better choice would be to ban gas stoves that don't automatically turn on the hood ventilation. Require the hood to vent outside, require the hood to work automatically, and then you've avoided needing a personal behavior change yet still addressed the issue without banning the cooking method!
I can't imagine finding Bach terrifyingly boring. I'm practically tone deaf and I can still perceive the rich structure of the music.
And it’s much easier to teach a grad student who already knows some basic bash, R, or Python how to read a flat file into a data frame and make some plots or grep a few lines versus dealing with databases. While bioinformatics tooling is outdated in many ways, modern software engineering could do with more config.txt and fewer hidden SQLite databases holding settings only accessible by an electron GUI.
https://archive.ph/paE2Q
And honestly gurps is the last one I’d recommend for the average 5e player looking to jump ship.

It’s crunchy as hell and a major commitment.

Pathfinder 2 is likely going to be the biggest winner in this but hopefully other systems benefit as well.

Dungeon world strikes me as another easy analogue and there’s plenty of different stuff like Spire/Heart or Lancer that’s made waves.

Not to say that gurps is bad. I hope they see a bump too. Just feel like the kind of person who likes gurps probably isn’t playing 5e or already knows it exists
Why do this? I'm not sure it serves any good purpose.
One right-wing conspiracy theory about Kotaku, Polygon, and other mainstream games journalism outlets is that they're staffed by writers who don't enjoy playing games and don't particularly like the medium, because the endgame these young writers have set for themselves is not to be game journalists, but to be journalists for grown-up publications like the Times, the Post, the New Yorker, etc. and writing about gaming is just a way to get their foot in the door of the industry and build up a CV. But of course there are only so many jobs at major nationwide general-interest publications, so these game pub writers become a toxic seething brew of frustration that their careers aren't going where they'd like mixed with signalling the right virtues to the grown-up papers and magazines to increase their chances of getting a spot -- which leads to angry articles that problematize everything.
from what i followed, the whole thing was more of a publicity stunt by a politician than anything else, seeing as the last meals were only prepared using prison ingredients anyway
"Operation xyz completed in 15.445 seconds." This can be expressed as a metric (or a trace) so that the "operation_xyz_completed" is a metric and 15.445 seconds is evaluated as a metric data point. The result is an easily chart to graph the average, p99, whatever of the operation to gauge if this is normal or exceptional. It's dead simple to alert on metrics as well often, so it helps to unlock alerting. Log alerts are valid but often more limiting without a bunch of parsing or being really naive.
Same applies to metrics, if it moves, log it, especially with semi-recent TSDBs allowing to store a metric ton of metric in very litte space (well, aside from Mimir from Grafana that managed to fail that lesson...)

> It seems the author is putting a heavy emphasis on trying to create readable logs. Finding the signal in the noise. I am biased, but I think this is a failure of the tools used to read the logs rather than the logs themselves. This is why I wrote LogViewPlus (https://www.logviewplus.com/).

Well, it's failure on many levels. "informational" logs, like say your traditional access.log are mostly used for metrics/analytics but also server as context to any warning or error that app returns during processing of the request. But at same time you kinda want them to have be encoded in something more structured than "a piece of formatted text" (say, a JSON line), while at the same this approach reduces glancability of logs to near zero.

On other side having hundreds lines of code just to decode logs into something searchable is also pretty bad and most importantly very fragile to code changes.

"Just do everything in machine format then send it to collector" like Jaeger (with bonus being ability to do distributed tracing) is a solution but very obese one and needs every app supporting distributed tracing
It's not even weird and I'm on the other side of the world. I know at least one gay organist in my town, and over half my local church choir are unbelievers. Most do it for the repertoire and keeping their pipes in good nick for their real passion: musical theatre.
Not today you don't, but imagine the technologies that could take hold if we could take for granted that people have decent upload as well as download. More real-time sharing/collaboration tools and decentralized social platforms would suddenly have a viable platform/market. And I’m sure there are other use cases I’m not considering.
VoIP didn't take off until it worked reliably. The same is true for "best effort" IP for various applications. Untold amount of person hours and investment have gone into making IP networks good (MPLS etc). Your professor's assertion about VoIP wasn't necessarily wrong, it just wasn't a complete statement.

The pure IP routing networks of 20 years ago were not full capable of making VoIP work well enough for general usage.
To start, the kind of plastic likely used in a machine at that price point will start to degrade well before 10-15 years of use. The plug/adapter/circuit board won't have adequate protection against voltage fluctuations or surges. The heating element they use will be rated for fewer cycles than their pricier counterparts. "You get what you pay for" applies for any product, especially a reasonably complex electronic one.
> and the GPL doesn't grant the FSF any rights over your stuff

Neither did the version of OGL they published their stuff over.

Imagine that the FSF goes crazy and writes a new version of GPL which gives them ius primae noctis, and also in the same new version they state the previous old version is no longer valid. That is the approximate analogy here.
Not the person you're replying to, but I think the issue is that the individual vs. corporation analogy doesn't work. If you kill a person who has done bad things, you will indeed prevent that person from doing bad things in the future. If you kill a corporation (via legally dissolving its charter, the "corporate death penalty"), then you will not keep the individuals and investors associated with that corporation from doing bad things, as they will likely reorganize into a new entity and continue to do those bad things.

I agree that there's an element of pedantry there, so if (as the GP suggested), someone is just venting and doesn't care about a specific outcome, saying "give them the corporate death penalty" is fine. But the downside is that if someone reads that, and looks up legal corporate dissolution, they might get the wrong idea that this sort of remedy will actually fix the problem. Or they might not even do any research, and just decide to start throwing around this term themselves, without really understanding what it means or what it does (and doesn't) accomplish.

But I also agree that listing out other specific remedies (market-cap-sized fine, jailing executives, whatever) is long-winded and annoying, and maybe not really useful or relevant unless the discussion is actually about what specific remedies might be effective.
Unfortunately, it costs a lot of money to prove what is obvious in court. WOTC and Hasbro are counting on their money and lawyers to have a chilling effect.
I had a pretty bad experience with Odroid. I purchased a home assistant blue, which uses the Odroid N2+ and the USB ports died on it, which is a non-starter since I use Zigbee and Zwave USB sticks. Apparently this issue is not uncommon, and there was no way to get it warrantied or do an RMA.
I don't understand why every gas station doesn't have at least a couple chargers. This is easy money for them - they don't make much on selling actual gasoline, and people stopping for extended wait times to charge their EVs are far more likely to stop inside, which is where stations make most of their money. Seems like a no-brainer.
I don't remember this being discussed at my alma mater. Not in lectures and not in colloquia. But then again, maybe it happened and I missed it. I don't want to throw shade.
Did you lock your knees and restrict blood flow?
Build your personalized plan for home electrification
I have personally been struggling to figure out how to go through the home electrification process end-to-end, so I decided to start a blog to share my learnings and hopefully help others do the same.

I wanted to share my latest post, the first of a series on creating a personalized plan to electrify your home. It includes a handy template to organize your plan, as well as introduces the 'Home Electrification Pyramid' as a visual to help guide sequencing of home electrification projects.

I'd be curious to hear if this is helpful to any of you, and always open to feedback and questions. Let me know what you think!
Have you seen the "Supplement scorecard" here:

https://www.health.harvard.edu/newsletter_article/supplement...

I take D and fish oil, and from my reading the science on both is strong. I also take 4-in-1 Fiber but people who have a better diet likely don't need it, but I find it beneficial (and, no, "number two" isn't the exclusive reason to make sure you're getting enough, fiber has numerous health benefits with "regularity" just being what is famous for).

Creatine also has surprisingly strong scientific evidence with few side effects and has been heavily studied in sports medicine. It is niche though, primarily used by people doing regular resistance exercises or pro athletes to help expedite recovery and repair.

PS - Creatine does cause water weight gain by design (it causes your muscles to hold more water) which can result in 8-16 lbs of additional body weight after two weeks~ and then for two weeks~ after you stop taking it (this isn't a problem nor body-fat gain, but people trying to lose body-fat need to expect this; it is largely a flaw in using scales to track body fat which ignores water weight/inflammation).

PPS - Creatine's COVID and post-COVID price increase has made it more niche than it perhaps once was. It used to be near $10 per 30-day from a reputable brand, now it can be $20-30 depending on brand (e.g. Creapure is $32/30 day right now).
Interestingly enough, one can also see all the inmates that are currently in death row.

.. And contact them possibly via the TDCJ Number.[1]

[1] https://www.tdcj.texas.gov/death_row/dr_offenders_on_dr.html
opentelemetry + Jaeger all-in-one binary is probably easiest way to start experimenting. Results are pretty useful but it is more work than simple logging
I notice it most for big compound movements. I cycle on and off of it. And when I go back on I can tell the difference and all the scientific studies back up that it works.
https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1599669552081960960

Elon Musk: What's the average cost per chat?

Sam Altman: average is probably single-digits cents per chat; trying to figure out more precisely and also how we can optimize it

--

Though I am not sure what per chat really means here. Per message?
Maybe it can help people humanise them a bit? Given another 20-30 years of small things like this, maybe the US could even follow the rest of the developed world and stop executions
You just rolled a 1, that's all.
If you live in the Avenues in SF or in certain parts of the East Bay (Oakland, Richmond, some parts of Berkeley) - Sonic has started rolling out 10gbps Fiber as well. All of those places have 1gbps on offer, but people are playing with the 10gbps too;

https://dongknows.com/10gbps-internet-unlocking-super-broadb...
Yeah. there is a minimum dwell time, and the door close button will never close the door sooner than that on modern code compliant elevators in normal operating mode.

It is possible that there will be a default dwell time that is larger than the minimum, in which case the pressing the door close button would shorten the window to the minimum, but most elevators won't do that as the minimum is long enough already.

Similarly the door close button may have effect when the door open period was extended, such as by the door sensors, or pushing the door open button to prevent door closing, but the exact details will vary.

In other operating modes, especially firefighter mode, but also some maintenance modes, and some modes that expect a dedicated elevator operator (who can ensure the door remains open long enough for disabled people if present), the door close buttons do absolutely do have an impact, and can violate the normal dwell time rules.
https://www.tdcj.texas.gov/death_row/dr_info/woodsstevenlast...
That's … optimistic in my experience. I've had reports include breathless disclosures that our application was leaking private information because robots.txt could be accessed without authentication, or that we were disclosing source code (front-end JavaScript).

Places which treat security as an audit checkbox are going to try to outsource that work to save money and they're going to get people who have enough skill to run a few basic tools but not to reason about the results or do anything creative. Experian seems highly likely to be on that side since they've been able to avoid any significant penalties for past negligence.
D&D Terminology gets quite arcane, especially around the arcane casters.

So Wizard is the class, but the title inside of D&D depends on the school the Wizard specializes in. Much like how we call a "Doctor" also a "Brain Surgeon", the "Wizard" could be an "Enchanter", if they specialize upon memory-rewriting / charming / brain-bending magic. (Ex: Charm Person, Suggestion, Geass, Dominate Person).

But IIRC, there is no "Magician", as you said. But there are Evokers, Universalists, Conjurers, Diviners, Illusionists, Transmuters, Enchanters, Necromancers, and more. There are also Sorcerers (_totally_ different), Witches, Magi, Alchemists, Clerics, Druids.

Frankly, I'm personally surprised that there's no "Magician" yet. Its like someone stepped into D&D and surprisingly guessed at the one word that wasn't actually in the game yet... (The closest word, "Magi" is a "Magus" IIRC, not a "Magician")
I wonder how many innocent are executed per year on average.
I don't read that as "we can revoke this retroactively on anything, even non-WoTC games" but I guess the lawyers will hash it out.
Conservative group targets migrant cell phone data, raising privacy concerns
It's probably a case of me not knowing what I don't know, but I've never understood what the big deal with 'observation' is in QM.
I dabble a lot in electronics and I'm painfully aware of how measurements affect a circuit - try to measure current and you introduce a voltage drop, stick a probe somewhere and you add an antenna, add capacitance, etc.

So to me when trying to measure anything it seems so blatantly obvious that it has to change the outcome - you will interact in some way with the system to get any information out, and this will change the tracejctory, energy, momentum or whatever of the particles.

I mean is that it? That's the mystery?
Yes UNSW maths. Maybe everybody else had it figured out, but certainly Norman was the first to publicly acknowledge that all the learning would have to be online within a few months.
The camera modules(with PIR, PTZ, auto-focus, night-mode) on a 38mm*38mm board were a solved problem at lower cost due to huge volume of IP cameras from China. However the code on those modules are fully closed(most running an older version of Linux).

RPi's modules are priced reasonably enough to compete against clones from China's vendor, really hard to do, but it did it so far like a magic.
The wealth of written content is exactly what's valuable about D&D. The rules aren't interesting nor innovative.

There is a Wizard Spell that does 1d4 damage at spell slot 1. It is called Magic Missile. There is a block of text that describes the Magic Missile. If you want D&D you can't just clone the mechanic of spells, you also have to write a massive amount of copywritten content.
Well, you usually want metric and trace of it, at the very least if it fails
Using the "race" column? Why is there such a column, anyway? How is that helpful when dealing with prisoners or people in general?
Not the bulk of FTTP connections in the UK, to which this article refers, which run over Openreach’s common last-mile or Virgin Media’s DOCSIS cables. They’re the only National operators offering gigabit, or near-gigabit speeds.

There are plenty of smaller ISPs that run their own fibre and do offer symmetric connections, but the bigger players all off asymmetric connections.
Now if I could just get a Raspberry Pi for under $100.
It's not in your list but decision trees still outperform DNN on many tabular problems and can be trained faster.
I was amused by the Texan racial categories: White, Black, Hispanic, Other

Spot checking a handful of statements, it seems like most people executed found God, peace, and remorse at the end.

Though at least one person never stopped proclaiming innocence:

> I’m not the one that killed Christina, so whatever makes ya’ll happy.

I wonder how many on the list were, in fact, innocent.