skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not sure if detector is any better than observer. Isn't it the issue of when does it collapse/decide (also problematic terms) rather than the multiple options propagating into the detector? Observer get used because at least then someone is experiencing the decision. Many worlds punts on that option by making a new observer world each way.

I'm a layperson who reads a bit so I could be misinterpreting. I was always partial to the idea of probabilistic squeezing rather than collapse. In the absence of quantum gravity, probabilities can propagate only as far as their gravitational effects allow. As particles interact the compatible possible positions reduces to eventually squeeze the location to an infinitesimal size. It may be utterly wrong as an idea but it would negate the need for observers, detectors, or many worlds which makes it a bit compelling.
I've run into some obscure email servers which reject any mail which includes URLs above a certain length limit and only throw vague "Mail rejected" errors.
You forgot one: rehabilitation, or correction
That's a different person, although his world was probably not much better.
This isn't really adding much cost. They were always going to run some sort of communications cable to new houses - the government is just making sure it's a future proofed one. Providing gigabit internet when there's a fiber running to the property already is trivial.
It very obviously does not change yhe outcome here right? This is an odd example
It doesn’t matter if your slides are plain or not. No one ever thought a talk was good because of how nice the slides’ design was. What matters is having something actually worth giving a presentation about and presenting it effectively, which is all about your delivery and what you put on your slides (good: pictures, diagrams, etc… bad: walls o’ text).
https://archive.ph/5erOR
For many HN, telling someone off for making a joke isn’t noise but rather music to their ears.
Meanwhile if you fly on that 747 you experienced significantly more radiation than most people in japan experienced from fukishima.

I live in an area with lots of granite, so just existing I likely experience more radiation than the average japanese person after fukishima.
In your examples interacting with a circuit, you affect what you're observing because you have physically changed it. You have poked it with a metal stick and you have physically changed the system you are observing.

With QM, it's NOT that you are poking it with a stick. It's NOT that you are physically interacting with the system and physically changing it because you've poked it with a stick (be it literally or metaphorically).

With QM, having knowledge of the system is what changes it. Observing it is what changes it; not some physical change you make to the system because you're poking it with a tool. The fact that it is observed is what changes it.

Having knowledge about the system changes it, no matter how you got that knowledge, even if you got that knowledge in a way that cannot possibly have physically affected the system.
"3 - Don't enforce any laws. After all, shoplifting is a victimless crime. People need to eat and they need medicine. It's not against the law to be poor."

Shoplifting is a victimless crime? Wtf?
During my life I've probably taken every sports supplement under the sun, and the two things from an athletic perspective I can say definitely have given me consisten results is creatine and whey protein. I regulary interchange other things and take them out of habbit and for the lolz I guess, but I can't say I've noticed positive effects from anything else.

The last 6 months I've routinely taken vitamin D because I had read the literature and have noticed that all the illness that swpet through my family this year seemed mild as well. Might be that I've also been more diligent with hand sanitizer as well though. But yeah, creatine is amazing.
The latter is speculative.
AND the search for the real perpetrator can begin again. If an innocent is executed for a crime they didn't commit what are the odds that anyone will be bothered to look for any more evidence ever again? It effectively ends the search for justice.
> All skepticisms suffer from the same problem, namely, the strange belief that you can know something while undermining the very conditions possibility of knowing it.

I think these conditions are overstated. The human brain is a paraconsistent reasoning machine: it is made to be robust to inconsistency and contradiction. I think it is obvious that there exist logical contradictions in the belief systems of every human being, and it is equally obvious that we can reason productively in spite of them, so is it really that big of a deal?

It is not clear to me that we ought to believe something merely to avoid an inconsistency. If our common sense is indeed error-ridden, I would argue that it is ultimately better to accept the skeptic position and let our brains deal with the internal inconsistency than to accept a falsehood merely to preserve consistency.
What's the downside of a universal federal ID?
The OGL 1.1 license (according to the leaked draft/text) explicitly says that OGL 1.0a is no longer an authorized license.

The 1.1 license is clear that any content using SRD (System Reference Document) content will be in violation unless they update to the 1.1 license (and thus comply with either OGL 1.1 Commercial, OGL 1.1 Non-Commercial, or the Fan Content license).

The situation around non-SRD OGL content is murkier.
Until our government creates a law that makes the credit bureaus have to pay every time their security fails, nothing will happen. They don't have to care and probably laugh at all of us. But politicians are cheap to buy off and nothing changes. I am sure all 3 of them have huge legal teams anxious to slap you silly if you try to sue them.
Fine any other synonym for "clone" if that's your issue. It's the idea that many many of these products are dressing on top of the SRD.
Your comment contradicts itself. You mention a bulk of FTTP connections then mention virgins DOCSIS. I’m assuming you’re talking about their Coaxial cables, if so it’s not FTTP in the first place it will be FTTC.

My understanding is their new fibre lays are all “symmetric ready”, same with BT.
You’re right they currently don’t operate them in that fashion, but they’ve laid the groundwork. See below.

https://www.ispreview.co.uk/index.php/2022/11/first-trial-us...
We are using "capability" as a term of art here. Frankly, I'm not sure there is even a colloquial meaning of "capability-based security". Approximately no-one uses that phrase unless they're talking about capability-based security, the specific approach to managing access. In the same way that no-one calls functional programming "object-oriented programming" because "objects are just anything that exists and functions exist".
Interesting. We have a gas stove and a gas furnace. Furnace was changed a few years back and coincides with worse asthma symptoms for both me and my youngest son.

Anyone have any air quality sensor recommendations? Preferably one that i can easily extract data from for analysis.
I've never seen this before, so not sure how it's normally used. But I like it a lot. Instead of randomly using transforms to add "flair" to your presentation, it looks useful for presenting multiple scales of diagrams in an intuitive way. It's like powerpoint + https://c4model.com/.
Tidal forces from the sun are remarkably close in magnitude to those from our moon. Their chaotic interaction seems to me to interfere with any big, systematic effect on Earth's rotation.

It seems possible that during certain times in the past, the lengths of the day and month (and year?) were in close enough resonance to accelerate loss of rotation for a while, until the change drove them back out of it .
Nope, because the default, prima facia, position is that killing people is bad and causes pain and requires some kind of response. That's why arguing against the death penalty is actually quite hard. Especially when faced with incontrovertible evidence (video/confessions/etc.).
Most of those on death row will have committed the crime. That's pretty obvious.

The issue is that there are some people who have claimed to be innocent and may very well be.
I don't get it. At what point in this hypothetical experiment did the photon pass one of the slits? Two days before you open the box?
We ship a B2B product that spools to a log.db when running on client machines. We built in-house tooling that is tailored to obtaining and analyzing copies of these databases.

Stack traces, user actions, 3rd party logs, et. al. are meticulously tracked in a schema we thought most appropriate for our business.
It's absolutely bizarre killing a human being is A-OK, but profanity is too far.
We're too civilized to print profanity, but not so civilized that we shirk from killing people.
Scammers are well incentivized to find bypasses and feeding an alternative video stream into an app on a device that you control physically isn't all that hard for a determined person. I can think of three ways to do this right off the bat and if I think about it a little longer I'll probably find some more. I sincerely hope that that is not the last line of defense.
Life in prison isn't a response?

Re: the edit, calling confessions "incontrovertible" is... unsupported. https://www.law.northwestern.edu/legalclinic/wrongfulconvict...
I say the community should be more proactive.

Hasbro is surely using plenty of open source software under licenses like MIT, BSD, GPL v2 which do not have the magic word "irrevocable". I say some software devs should just declare that if Hasbro retroactively revokes licenses then the licenses for their IT infrastructure also gets revoked.

If this goes to court and Hasbro wins, this creates an monstrously dangerous precedent for the software industry. So maybe someone should take their infrastructure hostage before it get to court.
I, unfortunately, have to disagree with some of the people here suggesting being honest with management. Unless your management is surprisingly open minded, you'd probably need to look at joining another company.

People have a very hard time understanding the idea of wanting a "demotion". Even saying no to a promotion to management can permanently damage your relationship, as many people have the idea that good employees will be go-getters seeking promotion.
I also have a general offer to send people who contribute to the open source FPGA tooling and ecosystem free Fomu boards.
Reading your post it suddenly downed on me that the only good thing which might come out of Hasbro botching the OGL is that people might start playing games with actually interesting rules rather than D&D.
"Live, laugh, love"
> The Washington D.C.-based conservative think-tank then continued tracking the movement of the devices across the country over the course of at least a month in January 2022.

How is that even remotely legal?
> Doesn't that mean one'd miss emergency calls or urgent texts from family and friends?

In case of emergency dial 911, not me:

- If it's not worth calling 911, it's not an emergency.

- If it's worth calling 911, I can't help with the actual emergency.
Interestingly, I got a conclusive answer to this question when working at S2 on Heroes of Newerth.

The CEO accidentally CC'ed me (he meant to CC Sean, not Shawn) on a letter from Valve's lawyer threatening us with legal action for copying Beastmaster's mechanics. They had a side-by-side of ours (https://hon.fandom.com/wiki/Tundra) vs theirs (https://dota2.fandom.com/wiki/Beastmaster), and pointed out that the mechanics were identical.

It was very surprising. So the answer is "Maybe not, but that won't stop companies from threatening to sue you." Or "Maybe it is, and companies will threaten to sue you." No one really knows, since it hasn't been tested in court.
You're assuming that mental illness is something that can be cured, and that the cure is not equivalent or worse than killing them.

Quite frankly, our brains are plastic, but not that plastic. It's possible (and we don't know enough about brain structure to say for certain either way) that someone can get into an antisocial enough state that it's impossible, by ethical means, to retrain them, to get them out of that state.

On a motherboard, if you flash your bios wrong you can pull the flash ROM and replace it with a new one. Brains are integrated packages and you can only reprogram them by their IO interfaces, and their IO interfaces are shut down or stuck in a boot loop, or simply running such a hardened update mechanism that any attempt to update the firmware simply adds your attempt to a blacklist and removes the interface you attempted to use.

This analogy is incredibly weak: Human minds are not computers. Put another way: Someone, particularly those on death row, might be so recalcitrant and antisocial that any (ethical) attempt to teach them teaches the opposite reaction, either from spite or from hate. You reward them for good behavior and they make an active attempt not to do that anymore to spite you. You punish them for bad behavior and it only reinforces their hate for you. You do the opposite, rewarding bad behavior and punishing the good, you're making negative progress.

Alternatively, imagine that you have invented a miracle drug that can render a brain fully plastic; Rewrite it to your whim. Is it ever ethical to use such a drug? I say no. It is an unacceptable moral hazard to ever use such a drug. The act of killing is a loss for both parties; Obviously more for the killed, but it is a deep scar that the killer bears, too. Taking on that scar is sometimes worth it. If you were to simply reprogram, from scratch, your convicts into wonderful (or even simply acceptable) people, you would have turned that around. There would be something to gain from "personality death-row". Making it socially acceptable to forcibly reprogram your opponents and feel good about it is a dystopia greater than any that a sci-fi writer has written, and I'm sure many have tried and not gotten the full horrors that it would unleash.
Photons that interact with the edge go through a different process of absorption and re-emission + scattering (or not). They aren't the original photon.
The fact that checking on the cat is obviously unrelated to the path of the photon is what makes it an interesting example of how quantum mechanics is different from ordinary intuition.
I'm familiar with the Boots theory but that's not really what I meant. Boots are a necessity. Coffee makers are a luxury.
It's earth-shattering, because the current prevailing opinion in physics is that some of those QM interpretations are indistinguishable in reality and that their difference is only a matter of philosophy.
Might suggest learning up some on stocks and trading.

Depending on your interest, aptitude, and spare income for trading/investment, you could potentially make a reasonable side income that you can maintain in parallel with your job.
There are plenty of brands dosing at 5K, 10K, and even 50K IU.

That 1000IU is common but very underdosed. IIRC the 400IU RDA came out of some error, it's 4000IU now, but I think even that is underdosed, with many people recommending 20K as the benchmark from what the body with sufficient exposed skin produces in 20mins in the midday sun.
The company also still saved money in the long run, just not as much as they had hoped initially.
well, from the old double entry bookkeeping days:
A deposit received by a company is recorded as both an asset and a liability of the same value.

The assets are then used to create revenue and anything that has to be paid to the depositor are expenses.

When the deposit is withdrawn, the asset and the liability both decrease.
Daily I take:

Omega-3s

Vitamin D (essential in places with long cold winters)

Creatine (basically the most studied and effective supplement for strength training)

Protein

Glucosamine (for joints)
GP is talking about Mathis Milton. You're quoting a wikipedia article about Quintin Jones. Obviously, they are not the same person.
>Although most organ music played for liturgical or academic reasons is terrifyingly boring

Huh?
https://antmicro.com/blog/2022/01/fomu-keystroke-injector/
For web apps, I'm a big fan of nextjs and ruby on rails. The app I'm working on now is just next + prisma/postgres. I wish there was a rails of typescript (with the same level of community adoption), but composing some npm packages is not that bad if you're OK structuring the source yourself.
I live in Northern Ireland (also part of the UK) and we're very well served here too. I switched from copper to fibre about a month back. Could have gone 1Gb but chose a cheaper 500Gb DOWN / 75Mb UP package (no data limits) as I didn't think I'd notice the difference. Speed tests show I get very close to both. Very happy.
I really don’t understand why they include race in the list? It has nothing to do with their crime or lasts words? But the sex of the offender is not included in the list.
There are game designers possibly reading this thread.

I've approached two of my favorites, back possibly too long ago before Kickstarter was more of a known quantity, and they both said "hard pass" at the time.

Also, have you ever been approached by an "idea guy"? It's obnoxious as hell. "Hi, I'm creating a video game. All I need is a game designer, 2 programmers, 2 artists, and a sound guy. Pay is on commission." It's like, What? What do you bring to the table?

I bring very little to this table, other than the assertion that I would spend money on this product, if it existed.

But it's entirely possible a game designer will see this, and decide to run their own Kickstarter, based off of the comment I made and the comments I got back.

Or, someone more knowledgeable than me could have explained to me why my idea was unworkable. Or someone could have shared ten links to existing products or ongoing Kickstarters.

I'm not afraid to speak up in a public place about my hopes. Why should I be?

I mean, maybe you meant to be encouraging, but please accept my feedback that your comment seems to me to be an attempt to discourage discussion.
And still saved them about half a million dollars (6*$90k - $50k).
Nope, the monopolies in question are granted by the local towns to specific providers so that they will be unprofitable connections to extremely rural recipients. It's a way to subsidize those who don't want to pay for what it would actually cost by secretly taxing everyone in the community by granting monopolies to certain businesses.
Had this question too, can you clarify, so say there is an existing biz that uses some of DnD content like perks or classes; their software is said at v1.0 now, but then they want to include another class from existing DnD 3.5, or some perk, which would bump their release.
Are they now obligated to signup for this new license, or can they just reference the old system version and license, much like a software would??
If you wanna make sure your blog outlives you, then github pages without custom domains is probably your best bet.
The toolbars, buttons, etc are all providing more than just methods of invocation, they provide information, status, and feedback. I, personally, don't find the window chrome and tool windows distracting. There's been a mode to hide it all for many years.
https://archive.ph/xd3QR
Agree with everything. I will only add that all that complexity is there by design. The design wants to get you to feel like you understand it without you truly understanding it.
You didn't actually answer my question. You started by co-opting someones pain for your argument, asked us to put ourselves in their position and then told us we were wrong for doing exactly what you asked and did.

And if your default argument is that killing people is wrong then how is the state executing someone better and in favor of the death penalty? Your arguments make no sense.
When the device is powered down or when location services are turned off?
I don't take such a high dose (I was on 2000IU a day and got the point where it was causing my heart to race and I had to back off), but I take a vitamin D supplement where a 1000IU dose is 3 drops of liquid from a dropper. It would be easy (although very expensive, and IMO not advisable) to take a large dose via this method.

I have a suspicion most people taking such a high dose (over an extended period of time) must be using a poor quality of vitamin D that means they're not actually absorbing that much. But that's just speculation.
Obviously this sort of data collection should be banned. Not sure why it's particularly relevant that it's happening to illegal immigrants as opposed to everyone in general, because obviously that same data is available on anyone.

Also weird that there is so much secrecy around the government activity here. Seem like something that should be completely public
> - vitamin D (at least 20-30K IU in the cold months)

I hope you're getting blood tests, as this is enough to put most people into Hypervitaminosis D range if continued for long enough.

More is not always better when it comes to supplements.
You're right; this isn't directly related to the topic. It's a recapitulation of every thread we have ever had about Signal, on a story that has very little to do with Signal and that unveils new cryptography research.

Unfortunately, this is a big dynamic on HN, not just on cryptography threads, but especially on threads rooted in stories with intense technical details. It's time consuming to bring yourself up to speed with what the paper says, but it's easy to have something to say about, say, Signal phone numbers. Which means comments here will be heavily biased towards superficial and tangential stuff.
Plenty of stuff in this country is de facto legal if you have an (R) next to your name (and to a lesser extent D as well), simply because no one is going to prosecute them.
I think you're missing the case where the hospital is trying to let you know about the state of your loved one.
I second the Omega 3's, in the form of cod liver oil.
Also a refrigerated probiotic occasionally and zinc every day (Zinc is super great for general physical strength and vitality for me, very underrated, strong recommend).
The suggestion was to put your entire client state into it, which is probably more than just the resource location (aka deep link).
Hi dadro thanks for your comment, FYI I love Ruby and I've been working +10 years. My point is if you're going to build a startup you will need devs and Ruby dev's are getting harder and harder to find, new developers are preferring other languages turning Ruby into a dying ecosystem.

Let's see how this post will age...
Awesome, you just outsmarted your spouse that tried telling you that your kid is having a medical emergency.
The license wasn’t irrevocable. It was perpetual, but those mean quite different things according to the IP lawyers I’ve seen commenting on this.
The vibe I got from Carmack after reading Masters of Doom recently is that he's never had a big focus on money. When they struck it rich he certainly divulged himself in a few luxuries - going a bit more extravagant on his nerdy hobbies, decking out a Ferrari, building rockets. But he still seemed to mostly just want to do his programming work, and that seems to be what he's continued to do after all these years. So it doesn't entirely surprise me he was willing to be generous with his money like that.
> Additionally, a new law has been introduced that requires new properties in England to be built with gigabit broadband connections, sparing tenants from footing the bill for later upgrades.
Sometimes I feel like we're trying to stop the bulldozer by all this privacy regulations and rules. It can be slowed down, but cannot be stopped.

Would a complete openness be an alternative? Everybody knows everything about everyone? You wanna know what did I watch on pornhub yesterday? Be my guest, but I know that you were looking at this information. And you know that I know it. Perfect society, innit?