skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> So, consider yourself lucky you don't already need stimulants to get by.

I wish that were the case, I've been heavily "abusing" Redbull and Claritan-D (non-drowsey with sudafed, I found this helped purely by accident a few years ago) for years just so I can barely function enough to hold down a job. It's probably part of why my blood pressure is so bad in the first place.

I have to put literally all the energy I have into work, by the time 1700 rolls around I have no energy left to give for anything, I just crash. Most nights even getting supper is a huge ordeal, much less anything else.

Non-stimulant drugs might be an viable option, I haven't inquired about that yet, but I intend too.

I apreciate you giving a small window into what the medication has been like for you. How it would affect me and how I'd change on it has been one of my main concerns should I somehow actually get perscribed anything. At this point I'd try anything because the older I get the less sustainable this all becomes.
A monad is a computational context, where the nature of that context is determined by two things: the shape of the data structure corresponding to it, and the definition of (>>=) which handles sequencing of two computations in that context.

Anything more specific than that should be handled case-by-case until you build an intuition for how any given monad will behave.
Yeah, all you risk is a little torture. Small time stuff if it happens to someone else.
As to 19A (and theory and practice of democracy) I note that Switzerland didn't have full female federal suffrage until 1990. Horrible reactionaries! And yet, since 1990, they have had 5 different female Presidents, serving a total of 8 terms...

Mr. A reminds me of le Guin's Dispossessed, in which an anarchist physicist is surprised (and dismayed) to find his paleo-aristo colleague is one of the few people on his own planet who behaves in a manner our anarchist protagonist would consider free.

Mr. B reminds me of a character from one of the (non-Nazi) Mitford sisters' novels, who did indeed marry for status, just as his spouse married for industry and elbows. Not all Daisy's spurn their Gatsby's.

(and, as the USSR crumbled, should it surprise us that the Gorbi's would be crowded out by Mr. B's? Единая Россия has a strange adjective ["Indivisible"] for a party that claims to be running an антифашистская спецоперация, but as their "presidential debates" seem to have been put on mainly to mock the format, I'm not sure if the irony is entirely unintentional)

I recently learned (from HN?) that Microsoft was already incorporated while Spain was still fascist (by a few months...but still!) and I had an impression, when visiting this century, that discussing Dali was welcome, but discussing the fate of the Republic was a bit "too soon".

[as to the antepenultimate paragraph: I had guessed the young Pound might've been in the never Nazi camp, but time and chance and bitterness indeed led the elder Pound right to Mussolini.]
TouchID or windows machines with Windows Hello touch solves morale issue.

Then they don't type most of the time and the length of 'memorable passwords' (like correct-horse4BATTERY!staple) isn't a problem.
One of the Creative Commons licenses like cc-by?
The largest banks in the US collectively decide things like what the federal reserve interest rates will be. They literally decide how much money they can create.
True! Though tbh, I did not even know that property of integrals, since I've studied this stuff only in the discrete realm.

At the totally basic level, another thing that I think can really trip people up and that a lot of texts are not clear about is that the transform is about moving between representations and that we're not actually transforming anything. Not enough maths texts take the time to explain how the representation connects up with the objects we wish to study and how there are multiple possible ways to represent them, and in some cases, like Fourier, useful ways to "translate" between different representations.
Right. I kind of think we are talking past each other.

The scenario you’re imagining won’t be an issue because I don’t think AR will allow my “AR presence” to go anywhere that my body is not. AR is about augmented my experience of the reality my body is experiencing, not experiencing ‘realities’ in other locations.

To whatever extent that intentional restriction breaks down, we will have to accept that non-bodily presences cannot fully understand and interact with the environment (and will likely engage with animations to do so).

For your specific bedroom/bathroom scenario, I would choose simple talking heads (floating in space) akin to current expectations for a video chat. There wouldn’t be an attempt to match the speakers to each others environment by default, but if you wanted to do so, yes - one of the speakers would probably need to match their body position such that it can match the environment on the receivers end (so the person laying down would need to stand).

Generically, I think AR will be restricted to the local environment of my body, and anything related to my digital presence traveling to a location different than where my body is found will operate under VR rules (which will be understood as a distinct set of rules/affordances/expectation than AR). We will avoid many problems by not mixing the paradigms.
For the continuous Fourier transform, you would just take a continuous average, i.e. an integral.
Couldn't you "cheat" a bit in a timed competition if you knew exactly how many digits you would reach, and kick this off in parallel to extract a few more to tack to the end? Or would the parallel job be too slow for that? Or the competitions constrain CPU or other resources to a ceiling?
Oh yes. Having my machine lock very fast when I wfh is really annoying. Past that, with so many systems to log into, I sometimes feel like all I do is authenticate and authenticate all day long. SSO is probably saving a lot of this, but at my megacorp it still sucks.
Calculate Additional Value of Machine Learning Projects
“most of the time, you can take apart a continuous signal into the sum of a bunch of sine waves. The fourier transform tells you how tall and how shifted each of those sine waves are for a given signal, for as many of those sine wave components as you care to calculate. If you want those summed sine waves to usefully model your input, you’ll need to add up sine waves that are wiggling at least two times as fast as the most rapidly changing feature you want to capture is. “
Are the people using their power and money to influence the law the problem?

Or are the people elected to office who then are swayed by the influence of money and power to shift the laws in favour of the rich and powerful?

Is asking for corruption the root of the problem, or is the root of the problem the people in power who use corruption to enrich themselves?
Aside from local security measures I preview sites through archive.ph [1] It might be a fun exercise to see if one could get the archive site to relay exploits.

[1] - https://archive.ph/
Producing HTML using string templates has always been the wrong solution
Probably, but I wouldn't know what I would choose to be honest. I am currently involved with starting a startup which also entails a lot of interesting aspects on the business side.

I completely feel you. On the one hand I would love to get deep technical expertise, but this is something that is not that relevant in startups. My technical expertise is good enough to build but it's rather general. I am a master of nothing basically.

Something that I struggle with is the internal battle of "oh shit I wanna know more about this cool tech" and "I wanna provide cool products to people and help create value".

I would say computer engineering is probably the broadest. You get a lot of the relevant computer science things and a lot of the electrical engineering things as well. I would consider taking some business related courses (marketing, entrepeneurship, ...). Being an engineer with a perspective on the business side of things is a good spot to be in.
The ruling in Citizen's United v FEC and subsequent decisions (wrt independent expenditures, disclosure) has played out exactly as the critics had warned.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Citizens_United_v._FEC#Dissent
I assume it is, per Intel ME / AMD PSP's ability to read everything - memory, CPU registers, disk, inspect all network traffic, directly utilize onboard GbE for bidirectional communication.

For adversaries below the level of the US intelligence agencies, I run everything virtualized and compartmentalized with Qubes, the installation image for which I verified the dev-provided cryptographic signature matches. I try to rigorously avoid any software operated by Google, Amazon, Microsoft, Apple, Facebook, disable all JS by default in my LibreWolf browser, refuse to connect directly websites protected by cloudflare, audit source code for almost everything I run in userland, etc etc etc.

This is all for my personal machine. For work devices, I assume they're pwned even worse and I do nothing but actual work on them.

On the mobile side, GrapheneOS on a Pixel for my first phone, and a linux phone with hardware killswitches for bt/wifi, cam/mic, and baseband for my second phone.

All of this in addition to solid fundamentals like network traffic monitoring, very restrictive firewall, offline encrypted hardware password manager with no password reuse, etc.
Mongol hordes do.
GPT-3 Is the Best Journal I’ve Ever Used
> it seems it is most further ahead of the mainstream OSes

Noob here, I recall often hearing that iOS has superior security to Android. Has this situation reversed in the last few years, or was it never true?
Any file can be represented as a binary string, and a binary string is just an integer value - which is to say binary strings are simply indexes of files in binary space (i.e. the set of all possible permutations of bits).

Looks to me like nfs is simply transforming a binary space index into a pi-space index. Some files may compress to a smaller value than they are in binary space (if you get lucky), but make no mistake, some files will be much much larger (i.e. the files you're trying to store don't show up in pi until an index value that is a virtually infinite number of digits long).
That’s not true. You need to use the gui though. I think some folks preferred the cli in the past.
What if it’s possible for both to be problems?
Mh, since I don't see a much of an application in the business model canvas anyway, I am not sure how an AI generation tool would help there.
Ok, so the method is real but will not be used to break the next world record. Chudnovsky algorithm is better at that task.
i used to care great deal about this, but recently i gave up

why do you even care? most of your files are either on apple's computers or google's computers
Omicron subvariant XBB possibly more likely to infect the vaccinated: officials
There is no contradiction in hating both, protesting both, or by other means frustrating what these people want to get away with. Don't let them.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Model_act

> Many American special interest groups draft model acts which they lobby lawmakers to pass. In particular, the conservative American Legislative Exchange Council (ALEC) has successfully gotten hundreds of model acts passed since 2010.
Laplace transform is for when you are going to do something professory or otherwise tricky, Fourier transform is for when you are going to do something engineery. Fast Fourier transform is for when you are going to do something so engineery it becomes tricky again.
The Linux version just gives me a dark blue screen with slowly growing memory usage over some minutes.
Incidentally, what is the "legal status" of Scribd hosting a partial preview of works that they tell you are BY-NC (attribution/non-commercial use only) and telling you to become a member to be able to view the whole thing? Is that not a commercial use?
That's not a ban at all. Hobby Lobby refusing to sell dildos is a ban, but deciding not to display unpopular merchandise in advertising isn't a ban.
Important context: the studies were done in China and Korea.

The article references two previous studies that were presumably done in America, but they were both done in 2020 during the height of the pandemic. Seems like a big limitation of the research.

The article then says 9 out of 10 women prefer remote work and that remote work has been found to increase diversity.
Aged care in Australia apparently works somewhat like this. You can pay in a lump sum that your estate later gets back. They invest or use it as capital for building more aged care etc.

Many well their home to finance it.

I’m sure the details are a little different but the idea seems similar.
You’re trying to add apples and bricks and getting fishing hooks as an answer.

The concept of a CEO is quite radically different when there’s collective ownership of the means of production.

Going back to the grandparents point - it’s often healthy and useful to disagree, often the root of progress but we can’t skip the necessary first step of learning first. An opinion built from a misunderstanding of what’s being discussed is not useful.
So what? This is pretty common behavior for corporate VPN clients. When you VPN in, how else are you going to resolve internal DNS?
The paper seems absolutely brilliant, but the grammar is very strange (there’s even what appears to be a typo in the paper where he says “rand n” instead of “rank n”). Odd that he wouldn’t have worked with somebody with better written English before publishing.
> Running blobs traditionally run in higher exception levels (like ARM EL2) in a restricted, mutually untrusted VM

The pKVM hypervisor is new to Android 13 and requires Pixel 7 hardware, both of which are a few months old.
Yes, when you accidentally tap an address and you don’t have Maps installed but you have Google Maps installed, it will entirely ignore the better maps service and force you to the Maps installation on the app store.

Maps has sent me to cornfields a few too many times to be trustworthy. It’s incredibly annoying that they refuse to let me choose google maps to open an address. Anti-trust needs to step in some day.
Or even more simply, if you know that e^x on the complex plane rotates you around the origin.
I think the entire field of computer programming might be described as various methods of organising and representing logical structures efficiently.
DietPi released a new version 8.13
DietPi is a lightweight Debian based Linux distribution for SBCs and server systems, with the option to install desktop environments, too. It ships as minimal image but allows to install complete and ready-to-use software stacks with a set of console based shell dialogs and scripts.

The source code is hosted on GitHub: https://github.com/MichaIng/DietPi
The main website can be found at: https://dietpi.com/

The project released the new version DietPi v8.13 on January 14th, 2023.

The highlights of this version are:

NanoPi R5C: New image
mMPD security: Directed to https:// web interface
Updated versions for AmiBerry, vaultwarden, NoMachine
UrBackup backup path configurable via dietpi.txt
Better omit of informational kernel logs to console
Fixes for NanoPi M2/T2/Fire2, Pine H64, dietpi-LetsEncrypt, Readarr, Docker, myMPD, Homer and Grafana

The full release notes can be found at: https://dietpi.com/docs/releases/v8_13/
It's a topic close to my heart since that is one of the key thing that we solve in the OSS project windmill [1], letting users define simple single-file scripts in python/deno/go and handle the dependencies for them.

For deno, as the article points out, it's easy, deno has this feature baked in and we just have to deno run the scripts, similar for go where the imports are pretty much a fully qualified pointer to their source and version.

For python, we have to do a bit of machinery: we parse the AST, look at the imports, use the heuristics that most import names correspond to their pypi package (we maintain also a list of exception-mappings), pip-compile [2] all the imports, and then get a requirement file that we attach to the script, pip-install it before running the script (then we do a LOT of magic to cache the dependencies so one doesn't actually have to install them 99.9% of the time).

Note: if you're interested in a collection of single-file scripts to many APIs, that you can just copy-paste and call the main function of, that's what windmill's hub is for [3]

[1]: https://github.com/windmill-labs/windmill
[2]: https://github.com/jazzband/pip-tools
[3]: https://hub.windmill.dev/
> using Retinol cream on my skin

There’s a small chance it increases your chance of death [1]

Results: The intervention was terminated 6 months early because of an excessive number of deaths in the tretinoin-treated group. Post hoc analysis of this difference revealed minor imbalances in age, comorbidity, and smoking status, all of which were important predictors of death. After adjusting for these imbalances, the difference in mortality between the randomized groups remained statistically significant.

Conclusions: We observed an association of topical tretinoin therapy with death, but we do not infer a causal association that current evidence suggests is unlikely.

1. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/19153339/
> refuse to connect directly websites protected by cloudflare

What do you do in case you want to use a website protected by cloudflare?
I'm talking more about program updates, "know before you go" information about events, etc. rather than conference keynotes. (Of course, there are many things in between.) For this sort of thing you really do want a canonical source of information--including for those who didn't attend a call that hit the highlights. And these days that tends to be a fairly dense slide deck because that's what a lot of people prefer and you meet people where they are.

My conference presentations don't generally have a lot of words. But that's not all I do and it does mean my conference presentation slide decks aren't super-informative on their own.
It took me an embarrassingly long time to realize that it was a joke when people said "It's always the last place you look." Like well into my teens. But ever since I figured it out, I always look at least one more place after finding something.
Ever saw those EQ lines jumping around as the time goes by and music sounds? That is the direct result of drawing the information the FFT gives.

There are many interesting applications, for example, voice recognition https://towardsdatascience.com/understanding-audio-data-four...

It is really amazing
Mother Russia: Maria Lvova-Belova, the Putin Ally Deporting Ukrainian Children
Enys Men: The films that frighten us in unexplainable ways
There's nothing as secure as a brick, not getting any data out of that
It’s another arm of MAD, which has kept the peace far more than anything to date.

https://images.app.goo.gl/FNeYQK8B6T1k9Dpp7
My UDM and UDR aren’t connected to UI’s cloud services, so it’s not really cloud first.
How Ukraine became a laboratory for Western weapons and battlefield innovation
I used this a while back when I was worried something weird was going on: https://github.com/mvt-project/mvt. (Nothing was going on).
Sick and All Alone: Patient Protection Bill
>From what I hear, Google is moving toward the zero trust direction too

Google were the ones who started this trend of zero trust
This article is about Ireland. The comments section somehow doesn't reflect this.
Mongol hordes aren't hunter gatherers.
Pgmp – Erlang PostgreSQL client with logical replication to ETS
Model Acts exist, but they are an exception to the rule, also they are aimed at State Legislatures, not Federal. In addition, they serve a valid purpose to harmonize laws. For example, the CDC's state level emergency acts are all Model Acts, as well as a lot of other Federal-Local legislation.
This site added about 25 entries to my browser history :/
How do you install the OS?
Chances are that the site will be hosted outside the US and the DMCA is a US only copyright law afaik. I don't think it's applicable outside the US.
The interesting question, I think, is whether this formula can help address the question of the normality of pi:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Normal_number

This is particularly exciting because the prevailing opinion had been that we lack the mathematical tools to attack that problem.
To me the sentence in the OP is the same as the sentence you posted (your sentence is easier to parse since I already know the meaning of correlate)
> What should you do when another site copies your content like this then?

Have we gotten to the point where websites (and their content) need to be verified like Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, and TikTok do for personal accounts?

If so, will search engines be the ones verifying - using this as a new revenue scheme (with the dangers inherent in this... ie; pay to be listed or ranked higher)?
Hard pass on browser history hijacking.
To some degree, the OP here is more or less just a rewording of, and invocation of, the 'think of the children' argument. And because of this, personally, I don't really buy it — at least: not the additional emotional weight/baggage that such an argument tries to buy.

A lot of children's books can be viewed as, or compared with, toys. They're fun, whilst also being educational in some way. With the main difference being the focus on words/language (plus images). Plus story, I guess.

But that specific focus aside: a lot of folk still think it's perfectly fine to give their kids toys that are basically plastic tat that is mass produced in China (almost an equivalent to a content farm, perhaps?), as opposed to beautifully hand-crafted toys. Because, well: that's fine, really.

Similarly, if a parent or relative makes some toy for a child themselves, it's ok for some of those to still be minimal- or low- effort, particularly if the end result is still good-enough (or better), and, more importantly, still treasured by the child — even if only for a short period (e.g. a paper plane / boat / crane).
show hn: been building a calendar app around similar principles. see how many hours you have and spend them.

https://sundialcalendar.com/
Ditto rules, regulations, rulings.

Pedantry about "most" and "written" aside, there's a massive (> billion dollar / year) effort to further the reactionary project. So let's instead write "too many" and "strong-armed".

As for "bOTh siDes THe SamE", if working to end democracy is legitimate, then why are the reactionaries working in secret?
The practice absolutely occurs federally. https://www.npr.org/sections/itsallpolitics/2013/11/11/24397...
“The car was unveiled recently however it is still in the prototype stage.”

This site hijacked my browser back button. Save yourself a click.
What if someone prefered Milton or even Dryden?
Got it - so it is the "performativity critique" - the idea that the LLM "knows" economic theories and responds in accordance with those theories. I don't think that's very likely because a) econ writing is presumably a tiny, tiny fraction of the corpus and (b) it would imply an amazing degree of transfer learning e.g., it would know to apply "status quo bias" (because it ready the papers) to new scenarios. But as the paper makes clear, you can't use it to "confirm" theories but rather use it like economists use other models - to explore behavior and generate testable predictions cheaply that you can go test with actual humans in realistic scenarios. The last experiment in the paper is from an experiment in a working paper of mine. There's no way the LLM knows this result, but if I had reverse the temporal order (create the scenario w/ the LLM, then run the experiment), it could have guided what to look at. That's likely what's scientifically useful. Anyway, thanks for engaging.