skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In a sense, yes. I read a good number of works that overlap with the "progression fantasy" genre, and I'd say they have 3 main characteristics:

1. Fantasy. They have interesting and engaging fantasy worlds. There's a lot of mixed results here, I personally don't think DBZ or Cradle are that interesting.

2. The main characters are empowered to actively participate in events that surround them. The trope here is that they fight back against the latest unfairness of the world, but more creative storytelling can make this very fresh and interesting.

3. The main characters aren't defined by their circumstances. They prove themselves by their work ethic or cleverness, not by being born to a powerful family.

Most works in this category are rehashes of CRPG or Xianxia tropes. I'd personally recommend Mother of Learning as the best progression fantasy I've read.
We cannot really call them "students" then, can we?
part 1 assumes you built strong product with strong market fit already.
Author could consider writing part 0 about missing most critical part.
Vigilantes for views: The YouTube pranksters harassing suspected scam callers
I think this would only matter if some of the additional detected cancer would have gone away on its own. Correct me if I'm wrong, but I think that's impossible.

It's different for e.g. Flu, where more testing = more detection of an illness that would not necessarily have become serious, had it gone undetected.
Lid – Lo-fi image dithering
I think you get what you pay for. Nicer hardware = more expensive. Maybe if this is successful the System76 will consider fast-tracking Ryzen 7000.
I'm sure you recognize the same dynamics we have in our small flock - we had 7 birds, then later went up to 10. There is a down time for the molt, and production is slower in the winter. These birds are now essentially three year olds, so I expect there to be a drop in production. Yet all that said - we're still conservatively averaging 3 eggs a day. So you extrapolate out an average of 100 eggs / mo (again - even that is really conservative) and $50/mo on feed/supplies (and let's be real - that's generous, it's probably more like $30/mo typically) and the numbers play really well for backyard chickens.

That said - we have had a lot more coop expenses than expected, because our neighbors wanted to be jerks about it and I wanted to keep the peace. So realistically the "savings" we would have had in egg costs have likely been eaten up or significantly reduced by having to rebuild / move our coop.
Yeah, realizing the actual image is only about 1/4 of the resolution of the sensor is something not everyone grasps. Marketing of course doesn't try to explain it either. I tend to take it too far by then explaining the benefits of using 3-chip monocolor sensors (or if not real-time, a single sensor triple flashed) to get the full resolution for each color channel. These are usually CCDs instead of CMOS, but the theory is the same. This is how most astronomy things work, like the Hubble, but instead of RGB, they use other filters that get "colorized" into RGB-ish.
There's a "Careers" link at the bottom of the blog post that says "Hiring" on it. Good job Lattice!
Are new S76 laptops still Clevo or some other ODM?
"problem" is a bit of a strong word, but when someone says "Cancer Death Rate Dropped" dropping people assume "Cancer Rate Dropped", which is not at all the same thing

The article provides no numbers about cancer rate dropping. Yet the false association between the two ideas is so strong that even the authors themselves seem to theorize that the cancer rate itself is dropping because people don't smoke as often now.

Conflating those two concepts seems like a Very Bad Idea
I don't see how any of that stops someone from "making stir fry with chicken breast/thighs, frozen veggies, and rice" as OP put it. Maybe the chicken is the most expensive part of that. What does your retirement account or mattress have to do with taking a few minutes to cook some veggies and rice?
It's wisdom. They're smart, but not yet wise, as you are (at least in this context). I don't have anything helpful to add, sorry.
There's a huge fight to kill crypto adoption and this article is an example..

You won't be able to buy snickers everywhere in BTC, but we are slowly getting there.. The number of things I can buy with crypto is increasing significantly (now I pay for VPN, web hosting, domain nane, consulting, ... in crypto). In addition, probably firsties are not aware, but P2P networks without KYC are exploding everywhere. I can get cash for crypto in under one hour where I am. You can today go to a number of touristy countries and live of exchanging BTC for cash securely and with 0 identification. If this is not big enough then I don't know whay would be.
> While links between HPV and cervical cancer are quite strong and well-defined, the associations with the other viruses you cite are only correlative.

HPV is merely correlative, as well. That's basically how all endogenous cancers work. With Epstein-Barr Virus the association is quite strong, though the incidence of EBV-induced cancers doesn't seem to be quite as large as HPV--~1% vs 2-3%.
No need for the hyperbole. My xiaomi was like $300 with lidar and its been chugging along for 5 years now. The app even tracks wear on replaceable parts, and all its bugged me to do is clean a sensor with a rag occasionally so far.
Brawndo's got what plants crave: It's got electrolytes!

https://youtu.be/kAqIJZeeXEc
Logic underpins knowledge – but what if logic itself is flawed?
Would the resistive furnace would be about the same cost as running electric baseboard heaters?
ActiveState Komodo Is Now Open Source Software
”[T]hree years past, there happened to me an event such as never happened to mortal man -- or at least such as no man ever survived to tell of -- and the six hours of deadly terror which I then endured have broken me up body and soul.”

A Descent Into The Maelstrom, Edgar Allan Poe, 1845

https://poestories.com/read/descent
There are comparable statistics for other commodities: Ukraine produces 3% of the worlds wheat.
no ive never been. though it seems like if something like that is happening, there must be so much more other toxic stuff going on that it would be the least of my worries. Ive never been somewhere were promotions were pitted against each other like that though. but the titles like "senior" and "staff" are given out like candy ime. maybe its different for a position in low supply like lead or director type role. But most people shouldnt worry i think then
The literal LARPing as the selling point might not be it. It seems pretty impolite to be LARPing in a busy train station.
Image Dithering: Eleven Algorithms and Source Code (2012)
They will have lots of problems trying to hire the next CEO then.
Is there a tech analogy to be made?
https://www.iea.org/reports/the-role-of-critical-minerals-in...
> 1. “Trained” staff can also die.

So why do companies let any staff intervene? Because with traning, the risk is reduced to the point where it is worth it. Also, there might be fewer liabilities. You might be able to insure against harm to a trained employee.

> 2. What are the chances they will die?

Obviously high enough that companies don't want to risk it. They could be injured as well.

> Nobody here is saying a business has the right to tell regular employees to intervene.

If companies do not have to accept liability for loss prevention mishaps, they will compel untrained employees to intervene. There will be an obvious gain (less theft) and no cost (liability gone).

These companies run on "bean-counter logic". They're going to make the numbers go up if they can.
Then you really don't want to hear about Sweden which in 1967 switched from driving in the left side of the road to the right side of the road.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dagen_H
Do you know of another, preferably open source product that satisfies:

* Easy installation and configuration

* Excellent NAT-traversal even when on CG-NAT

* iOS support

* Great performance, able to stream 4K video over the Internet

I've been looking for an alternative to Tailscale but so far all the ones I found fail in at least one of the above.

Edit: formatting
I don't know, did Wolfram Alpha end homework problems for Calc 1? Not really, because it's useful practice for the test you will probably take. Pointless essays will be diminished but for stuff like AP English exams, where you have to sit down, read a passage then write an essay analyzing it, essay-writing is still the most useful homework. If anything, I think it just enables a larger gulf between those who know and those who don't. I knew plenty of people who in my HS Calc class used Wolfram to do all their homework and then flubbed the tests. I also knew kids who did the homework the way the teacher intended and then I knew some of us who used Wolfram as a way to get unblocked. I see that as more where these language models fit in. Not that never again will a high school student have to write a dumb essay, but never again will a smart kid writing a dumb essay be stuck with writer's block staring at a blank page. Run GPT, generate 1000 words, read, start stealing and rephrasing and reworking until you get back in the flow.
Solid advice.
One thing that I also became aware of is to not care a lot about workflows, and don't let workflows from the engineers leek into the system.

The reason why I say that is that at some point I worked on a system (first to design and implement it) that for me was very nice and ergonomic, but in the end was full of some quirks and patterns that mostly worked for my workflow. When other engineers joined I clashed with them a lot over those decisions and me imposing a hard structure onto others work/workflow.

When I became a manager and had the opportunity get familiar and re-implement another system, those types of choices and clashes, now from the opposite perspective (I didn't know the code and disagree with all of their implementation choices) really showned me I) the importance of the system design to guide improvements/features and II) how useless it is to dictate how someone should do their job.

I essentially learned that micromanaging sucks, but you get the point :D
You make some very subjective statements here

> ... overly complex ...

To you, it might be overly complex. Who is to say that your assessment of "overly" is accurate? You provide a specific example that seems to prove your point, at least in on particular case.

Be careful of this, as you may be the problem here.

> Their code has no consistent style

Uh, there are tools to resolve this, so, quit the complaint. Use a lint/style app, tie it to commits, or better to the IDE, and insure everyone uses the same formatter. Get consensus from the team, don't just leave it to each individual. Who is in charger here anyway?? This is a solved problem..

> They have a big appetite for adding complexity to systems

Another "subjective" assessment. Each item should be judged by it's own merits, and your "assessment that it is complex is not the final answer.

Setup a code review system, and for any 'large scale' changes, have a code review with co-workers, peers, anyone relevant. You can even discuss a proposed code change before starting the work, or, part-way through an implementation. Challenge the team to look at the proposed change and, perhaps find alternatives (if they exist), and, in that way, get some team consensus before spending the time to build a "complex" feature.

Don't judge a feature by it's complexity "per se". Some things are complex, and for one person, a "level of complexity of say "8" on a universal scale (that does not really exist), might be a 10 for them, and a 6 for someone else.. complexity is not the same to everyone, so, don't take the "least clever" person in the room as the 'standard' for what is too-complex, that will limit your system. For "complex" systems, require a bit of extra documentation. A complex system, well described and documented, can become simpler for that "less clever" person.

A bit of management here can resolve all of the issues you describe. Don't get all judgmental, use the team, and apply some leadership.

Good luck
Sure, if you consider a lot of self-produced Youtube clips as C-movies. But I think historically B-movies were paid for by Hollywood studios (but given shoestring budgets). It's hard to imagine a time in history where the 50's and 60's didn't dominate with B-movies.

Perhaps with the collapse of the drive-in, the matinee, there has not been a compelling business model for the studios to finance B-movies for decades now.
Mutalk
There is little relationship between cholesterol consumption and serum cholesterol levels. It's a large molecule and can't be directly absorbed through the digestive system. Almost all of the cholesterol in your body was endogenously synthesized.
ChatGPT is also (superficially) good at grading high school essays. I find it slightly amusing that students may be submitting essays written by AI, that then some instructors may be grading it with the help of an AI. BTW ChatGPT does not seem to have a very high opinion of its own writing.
Do you have a link to the study? When I did a quick search I saw a pretty wide variety of numbers, not sure which one you are referring to.

Another way of writing that headline is potentially "cannabis users 24% more likely to admit to using cannabis when in a state where it's legal", or even "marijuana legalization brings cannabis users from out of state".

Even if the study you're referring to does effectively control for those two factors- I would hesitate to apply those results to a harder drug like heroine. Marijuana education and legalization are happening at the same time. The information on Marijuana is pretty promising and education may incentivize it's use for some purposes. I do not believe the same about heroine- education would probably disincentivize it's use.
Maybe the E.Ts don't do things this way because their weapons are far too devastating and they've evolved past it or never were violent in the human sense.
Perhaps they are deathly afraid of us escaping our planet and spreading that violence throughout the galaxy.
Yes, that’s why everyone uses AOL for email rather than that faddish SMTP.

More seriously, there’s nothing in particular that requires complete centralisation for success, though a future billion person ActivityPub network probably relies mostly on a few giant hosts (a la gmail) rather than millions of small ones.
A while back I thought about making a chat room website that only allows entry if it's between midnight and 5am in the user's time zone. I was a night owl at the time and liked the idea of making the middle of the night a bit less lonely.

I ended up deciding it would be too much trouble to keep it secure and prevent spam for what amounted to a small idea, but I've been secretly hoping someone else comes up with it someday.
Isn't that specifically what this is?

All photos appear to show AR overlaid on the world in front of the user, while the design of the headset is like a teleprompter mirror so you're looking at the world directly, with ghost of AR reflected at angle from phone above.
NYT Accidentally Leaked Russian War Critics’ Phone Numbers: Report
Wow! Three titans of industry in one family! Just goes to show what great genetics and a little hard work can accomplish in this world.
Well this account is burnt now and linked to whatever account next posts a bavarian looking ring on Reddit. Someone with a super strange post history on Reddit is this very moment making such a post just for the lols.
With John Wright of NoMeansNo! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7lFoo4vt5fk
now that is something that could be interesting. maybe change from squares to diamonds for effect, but i like the suggestion! a stained Bayer glass window makes it sound like it should be found in medieval cathedrals
Pre-industrial diet?
Made a (very simple!) shader toy for temporal dither on your webcam: https://www.shadertoy.com/view/clf3Rj
Is everything an elaborate conspiracy, or do you just apply cynicism lazily without worrying about the details?
When did Twitter stop doing RSS, anyway? That’s mostly how I used it for the first few years.
I said "Usage has plummeted" you said "no it hasn't" and I proved, using Mastodon's own numbers, that usage has indeed plummeted 20% in one month, so now you move the goalposts to "those are numbers other startups would kill for". Okay, but you realize that's the wrong direction, right? A startup would probably kill for the engagement, but not the directionality. Startups tend to want engagement to go up, not down, as it's doing on Mastodon.

But according to you, disliking Mastodon as a Twitter replacement can only be possible if I'm trying to execute some kind of psyops against Hacker News. I can't just dislike the idea of decentralization to enable hate groups or a technology that hasn't risen to the demands of its new users. It has to be some kind of vast conspiracy, some kind of manipulation, for someone to disagree with your point of view...

Get a grip. I backed my statement up with facts, and you respond with conspiracy. I think that makes my point all the stronger.
Sweden has been an industrial powerhouse for centuries, due to its rich deposits of various ores in its relatively young mountains, and excellent access to the rest of Europe by sea.

No wonder chemistry was in high regard there for quite some time.
Oh come on, how difficult can it be for any language with a considerable corpus available? I mean maybe not for Linear B, but French, Spanish, German, Japanese, and Chinese should easily be next. In fact, it might be even easier due to their stricter grammars. Only considerable barrier is marking up the training data... how hold do you think that damn will hold?
You forgot "Primer".
My budget spreadsheets are so much more complex than his multi billion business spreadsheets it’s almost unfathomable.
You're probably not wrong, but the French have some crappy history there as well, and haven't had much luck with conflict intervention in former colonies recently (see: Mali). The only certainty is that it's a really complicated problem.
Strict yaml fixes this, I recommend it. Before that I disabled as many of yaml’s features in the library I was using. Look for “safe parsing.”
My guess would be: using CSS to place the malicious site's input files exactly where the framed site's input fields are, but "on top" (on the z axis), so the user actually inputs data into the malicious site.
Non-programmers are not really fond of it, unlike you and me. I actually consider it a ThinkPad underutilized selling point but it takes time to master navigation with the pointer stick and sometimes it gets in the way when you need to type fast.
> My contribution was around 19,000 books

what does this mean? not meaning to cross examine you, just curious how people contribute to The Pile since it seemingly appeared out of nowhere
Not in America it can't. I've worked for a 15,000 student K-12 online school.It is truly tragic hearing about the home/living conditions that many of the students had to deal with.
-- having trouble picturing this - from a distance it look like a massive wall of water floating along on its own? - waves go up and down so why doesnt the masive wave going down change the amplitude of the waves in advance of it? - so confusing try to picture - the animation in the article didn't help --
A lot of it depends on how you design the system.

Using the ground as a heat source requires a relatively large installation as you need to make it big enough to draw heat from a large area, even as you use it year after year.

However, you can also use the ground as heat storage, and pump back heat during the summer. This greatly reduces the size, as you are not at risk of "exhausting" it.
Not this one.

> Nope. While basic Linux support is slowly materializing, two major blockers are still at the same spot - HDMI audio (no useful driver) and bug in display driver (big code change may be required to fix it).

https://forum.libreelec.tv/thread/24275-allwinner-h616-suppo...
@chubot (author) I'm curious what the debug experience is like. It looks like you're generating C++ code that maps pretty closely onto your statically typed Python code - is it straightforward to say "aha, it's that variable in C++ so it'll be the same name in Python"?

I'm wondering if it's possible to put some directives into the generated C++ code that would map its debug info directly back to source lines in the Python - I can't find any docs to confirm my feeling this should be possible.

Edit: Maybe this? https://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/cpp/Line-Control.html
I spent my school years from grade 4 or so to grade 10 writing the most awful bog-standard school-style essays for assignments. The 3-paragraph structure, the rigid sentences, the fact regurgitation... I got good grades, but I'm sure the teachers hated reading them as much as I hated writing them.

In a similar timeframe (starting from grade 7 or 8), I started writing online. I mostly participated in online debate forums because I couldn't find anyone with (in my highschool opinion) an open mind to argue with in my small town. I'd happily write detailed 12-paragraph posts on the topic dejour in a natural voice with independently researched and well-cited sources.

I distinctly remember being in 11th grade when a switch flipped. I was writing another dreadful essay on the meaning behind The Scarlet Letter for an English class when it occurred to me: what if I wrote this like I was posting on onlinedebate.net? Instead of writing a "persuasive essay" as half a decade of school had taught me, I wrote A Post arguing a point like the internet had taught me. I got an A and the teacher loved it. I wrote everything from there on out like how I actually wrote, not how I thought HS essays were supposed to be written.

I don't know that I have a strong lesson from this. I learned nothing about how to write from school and a lot from the internet. No idea if that's generalizable, though. All I can say with confidence is that I hated (and still hate) The Highschool Way of writing essays.
You should understand that just because someone calls 911 and reports a crime, that doesn't mean a crime has actually been committed.

There are many many many instances of assholes and busybodies calling 911 to report a crime when the reality was that they were irrationally upset a black person was in the park. We have videos of these exact people pulling guns on someone with no justification.
I'm sorry, does this article say which metals were discovered?
I can't swear that nobody ever tried it, but such a demo would have been very impressive, and I can't imagine how it could have been done. Those original black-and-white Macintoshes had an 8 MHz processor, and the screen was 512x342 pixels; just performing a single cycle's worth of computation per pixel would limit you to 45 Hz. Even if you could somehow miraculously perform dithering in a single instruction per pixel, you'd have no CPU left to run the animation or do anything else.
Your software probably won’t be running in 100 years, but in 10 years? 15? Absolutely possible.

In fact, after 20 years writing software with various companies, the only ones that didn’t have code older than 10 years were the startups.

But even then, that doesn’t matter. If you’re code is really complex, you’re going to struggle to come back to it in 6 months, never mind 6 years.

Code should be as complex as it needs to be and no more. Write with maintainability in mind.
At Grafana Labs we're using jsonnet at scale, while being a powerful functional language it is also excellent for rendering JSON/YAML config. We have developed Tanka[0] to work with Kubernetes, for other purposes I can recommend this course[1] (authored by me).

[0] https://tanka.dev/

[1] https://jsonnet-libs.github.io/jsonnet-training-course/
Geothermal is just too expensive. Just have a propane or diesel heater around for (hopefully rare) emergencies.