skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This one tracks limbs, https://dl.acm.org/doi/abs/10.1145/3447993.3482857 & https://techxplore.com/news/2021-11-winect-tracks-3d-human-p...

> Our system tracks free-form activity by estimating a 3D skeleton pose that consists of a set of joints of the human body. In particular, Winect first identifies the moving limbs by leveraging the signals reflected off the human body and separates the entangled signals for each limb. Then, our system tracks each limb and constructs a 3D skeleton of the body by modeling the inherent relationship between the movements of the limb and the corresponding joints. Our evaluation results show that Winect achieves centimeter-level accuracy for free-form activity tracking under various environments.

~200 papers for VR + CSI, ~30 for 2022, https://scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=en&as_sdt=40005&sciodt...
Firstly, the small sample size is based on volunteers, so folks already believed there was going to be a payoff from something that is 75% breathwork.

How can you so sure that the volunteers believed that?
being a designer, i share my experiments in UI and design on Twitter and some other sites. to present designs, i used to beautify them in Figma. this was a routine process where i would open Figma, create a gradient background for my design, add shadows, rounded corners etc. and export the image in correct size, so if i’m to share it on Dribbble I would export it in Dribbble size, for Twitter the size is different

this whole process used to take like 20 to 30 minutes easily. so i built an app https://pika.style to do all of that for me quickly

it started as a hobby, open-source and free to use project which i was building in public on my twitter(@thelifeofrishi). in a matter of time i started getting DMs on Twitter for feature requests

i remember a founder of a company wanted to have a certain feature, we discussed that and in the end i asked whether he would be happy paying for that feature, to which he said yes. i added the requested feature in 2 days and got back to him, he instantly purchased annual subscription and started using Pika. that was in February, 2022

fast forward to today, almost an year later, Pika now has 150+ paid users and makes $1,500+ in revenue each month. i’ve turned it from just a screenshot beautifying tool to a tool to design very customisable mockups and images. you can use it to generate images for your website, app, code, tweet etc. and to keep it more accessible, it has a free tier which doesn’t even require registration to use

i’ve also added a plan just for students and teachers so they can use Pika’s paid fearures at a very discounted subscription fee

if you’re a programmer, marketer, designer, no coder or work in the tech industry, i think you’ll definitely find Pika useful :)
Wind requires huge quantities of rare earth metals and/or copper. There's no free lunch here.

Rare earths: https://www.bbc.com/future/article/20150402-the-worst-place-...

Copper: https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2021/nov/09/copper-minin...

Mining both have a devastating impact on their local environments.
What's the benefit of ammonia vs. turning hydrogen into methane via carbon capture?
I'd be willing to bet this study cannot be replicated.
Also, today at least, miscarriages are relatively elevated in very young mothers, then decrease, and then increase again. IIRC, the lowest rates of miscarriage are in the early 20 to mid 20s or something like that.
Google Books is from 2004 but I don't remember seeing in search results until the 2010s.
First of all you're double-counting decommissioning costs because as I said operators are collecting decommissioning costs during operation. So that XXc/kWh includes the cost of decommissioning but you're talking about it like it's a surprise on top after the fact. It's not.

While you are actually underestimating the cost of Indian Point decommissioning (the scale of which was a surprise to me too - but likely attributable to there being 3 reactors), it has a $2.4B fund that's already been collected and held in trust for its clean-up. But of course Indian Point is in New York, home of the most expensive subway track on earth - $3.9B per mile for the Q line extension. So decommissioning a 67 year old 3-reactor NPP costs the same as 0.58 miles of Q line extension.

Since commissioning, it generated 777TWh based on a 73% lifetime capacity factor (src: Wikipedia). About 1/4 of NYC's entire energy needs for 60 years. Decommissioning cost $0.0029/kWh generated. Why are we still pretending this is expensive?

On the other hand you know who isn't responsible for collecting the cost of recycling during operation? Solar and wind operators.

I don't know why people saying that nuclear has a waste problem when even cursory research will show you it simply doesn't due to the sheer energy density of the fuel. Further, fast neutron reactors produce two orders of magnitude less waste, and with incredibly short half lives.

The reality is we've been okay with the quantity of waste in large part because the input uranium is just so cheap it hasn't been economically effective to reprocess and reuse it, and nuclear has been such a whipping boy of the so-called environmentalist movement that we just haven't meaningfully invested in developing the technology in decades. The outcome of this so-called environmentalism in the 60s though was 60 years of coal and oil plants.

We've had a renewable, effectively-unlimited source of clean zero-carbon energy for decades now. We've simply elected not to pursue it.

We know the biggest cost of nuclear is the up-front expenditure and there was a really good interview recently with the head of the DOE loan program, Jigar Shah.* He talked about how a ton of the cost was simply that each NPP is a one-off snowflake, and that there were huge savings to be realized by standardizing designs and copy-pasting them onto favorable spots. There are tons of low hanging fruit that we can actually invest in addressing that would dramatically reduce the cost. We just lack the motivation. Stop mistaking the current state with the potential.

* I believe this was on Odd Lots.
Does this imply the death of the metaverse?
They are compatible and relevant, GH2 can be fed to a gasoline ICE through a carburetor with minimal changes.

New productions of existing ICE models therefore can be converted into a Hydrogen variant much easier, without redesigning the platform, or having to burn bridges with ICE and transmission factories.
Encrypted file storage powered by the Tillitis TKey
You have to constantly install updates for it to stay secure, then every second update your theme breaks, you find out it's not updated for the new version and have to redesign the whole page.
When you say "delay on payables", do you mean not paying you for agreed-upon already-completed work, or do you mean not giving you new work right now?
For my bootstrapped startup interviewing members is expensive so looking for ways to do background check for free.

Can one keep google as their past employeer on Linkedin even though they never worked there before?

I think work eamil is the best way to validate ones employment then. what do you say?

Thanks.
Not sure if the website is broken, but attempting to book 2 people and clicking a time does nothing on iOS Safari. It might be worth looking at the analytics for device distribution but I presume iOS is the bulk of your traffic, si probably worth optimising it.
If there is a finite input it is regular.
The idea is that for cases where the initialization of the arguments to super() or this() become more complex, you provide a factory method (often only a single one) where these more complex computations take place and their results are then passed via "new" to one of the constructors, with the resulting object being the return value of the factory method. This makes it easy to create an object where such more complex values are needed for initialization, and it releases your code from jumping through hoops to circumvent the overly restrictive super/init-must-come-first policy, with constructions such as a number of private static methods that are never called from anywhere else besides the constructor.

The constructors could still be public, so if you don't have the need to do anything fancy, you might still just call one of the simple constructors directly. However, you often see that API designers restrict this approach in favor to a single point of entry into creating objects of that class. That is, you then have to create objects via a factory, even if you could as easily pass already existing values to a simple constructor. But that's a different story.
I don't meditate but I have learned to control and suppress hiccups and there may be a connection.

The way I do it is still very relaxed and focus on a point that is somewhere in front of my forehead, and have very regular, simple breathing, without forcing it. It takes less than a minute of this for the hiccup to go away. I think the trick is to think about nothing instead of thinking about the hiccup.
What’s the other way to parse? I totally don’t see it.
Except you now have a set of tools without proper documentation and no way of googlng issues. And chances are you created a new leaky abstraction.
> the market has passed them by

Sorry? Pure EVs are still below 15% of new sales in almost all major markets. Sure it's growing quickly but it's far from certain it won't peak at around 25%.

A lot of people will probably re-evaluate their options in the next few years, where it looks like prices for charging stations will go up (no more credit-financed hypergrowth) and in some markets home electricity prices will stay high.
The swimming pools in my area of the world all have a 'cold tub' with water ranging in temperature from 6-10°C. On average I visit the pools roughly 2-3x per week and always spend around ~12 minutes (in 4 minute chunks) in the 'cold tub' doing controlled breathing.

That, and plunging and holding my face in the cold water to try to trigger the mammalian diving response, has really had a positive effect on me (ofcourse only n=1).

Think I'll add 5 minutes of these breathing practices to my routine as well.
Well ChatGPT at least does all the time, it's just that those concepts are factually incorrect
> Circle did the interpreted, compile-time pass idea before any of the other new systems languages.

constexpr is in C++11, Jai is from 2014, and Zig 0.1.1 is from 2017.

This project looks quite cool though.
yet, people still discard the idea that EMFs can have health effects ??
The Bible and plenty similarly old texts refers to marriage of such young women to usually older men, but even Romeo and Juliet is about 14 years olds.

Biological fertility as a baseline only slightly modified by social norms seems to be a good guess.
Thanks, @gnabgib. Your comment is very insightful and reminds me of my mentor correcting my academic paper. The post introduces the basic idea of using AVX512 in Go by writing C codes. There are mistakes and many details are omitted. A complete example is https://github.com/gorse-io/gorse/tree/master/base/floats
We have all the required data, but not put on a map yet.

You can group connections by country in the meantime to get a feel for where things are going. (You can also group by multiple values for a bit more detail.)
Byte Magazine: Surely You've Heard of Geoffrey Hinton
I've been browsing BYTE magazine. It contains a who's who of people publishing articles. Many of these article foreshadow important trends, written by names everyone would now recognize. BYTE magazine is an amazing chronicle of the growth of hardware and software development. I can highly recommend a walk through history.

Hinton's article "Learning in Parallel Networks" was published in BYTE April 1985
https://worldradiohistory.com/Archive-Byte/80s/Byte-1985-04.pdf

Other notable names (April 1985) are Marvin Minsky, Roger Schank, Patrick H. Winston, Carl Hewitt, Dana H. Ballard, Jerone A Feldman, Donald Michie, etc.
Are you implying that Cindy saying "ew" when I asked her out is not as much as natural as being mauled by a sabertooth tiger in my teens?
If you are not putting in best effort to moderate harmful (not merely undesirable but someone is being harmed) content then by all means chill away. Key word is best effort with the resources you have. So a one guy operated forum has to restrict user registration to a volume that person can manage. Moderation is the way you avoid liability. Spam or dmca would be out of scope for example and a flag button is sufficient for reporting harmful content.

The driver in a robbery-murder gets charged equally with murder because he was part of a criminal act knowingly. Merely facilitating content delivery is being the driver,so the moment you know a crime is being committed or someone harmed you have a choice to stop participating and report the offense or keep doing what you are doing and become a co-conspirator.
You’re missing the intermediate transition to “OS X”
That's not true!! I installed FreeBSD many times on a USB stick...and of curse i can safe stuff.
I agree with the niche aspect but I also can't imagine clients using Node would be the types to worry about performance.
Except your concern is addressed even in the part that I quoted:

"The growth factors [hormones] that are produced have a very similar structure to the human molecules and that is how perhaps by accident the human wound is stimulated to heal faster."

No idea how you got from that to "evolution can't even explain the origin of species", but it seems to me you're not exactly looking for truth here.
Donation + Advertisement
Yes, see the math overflow question quoted above. Not choice gives you measures where all sets are measurable.
Usually definitions are considered to be finite. Otherwise yes you can just name a number by enumerating its decimals but what's the point.

Edit : actually does not even work, courtesy of the Chaitin's numbers
The more I learned about the world, the less room there has been for souls.

Souls fit fine in a world where ghosts, mediums, possession by sprits, apparitions from the afterlife, dryads, and/or the katabasis of Orpheus are taken seriously. But each of these has turned out to have been mundane (in the old sense of the word) or pure fiction.
How do you do the sticker printing? I recently helped make some stickers for marketing for a friend's business, and I was surprised how much they cost to order in small batches (which is annoying, because we wanted to make miniseries with different designs, but now we just ordered a larger batch of one design instead). Sounds like you use your own hardware, do you have any experience with different models?
> This is the first time I’ve seen someone use the word “algorithm” to mean “custom to the user”. My algorithms professor would like a word.

You are both 10 years out of date with reality of this word use in this context.
If you are exploiting the games it's easy to make money by selling cheats in the game, probably keeps people from looking for crypto ransom payoffs as much
Do you think poor people shouldn't have kids either? Or people who serve in the military? What about people who have a family history of cancer?

Of course it would be nice if every kid could have parents like in a Disney movie. The reality is that many people can't offer that to their children, for some reason or another. But that doesn't mean they can't still try to do their best. And with a supportive spouse and family, there's no reason to assume Holmes kids will have a worse childhood than the average rich kid with divorced parents.

Holmes punishment is jail time, not being banned from motherhood.
Yeah, I was wondering: Why is he not showing the real computer, but the Tandy instead? By the end it became clear, hehehe.
neocons desire a fascist rule
I've actually seen people doing this. I wish I had one too.
In few decades we'll have Faradey chambers for rent on per hour basis, just like music studios nowadays.
Maryl Streep: when I turned forty, I was offered three witches in one year https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VH87lb_gc5U
Well I meant "or worse": costs baloon quickly if you have to be repatriated by flying ambulance...
What is the percent of users never getting there and just going to subreddits they are interested in directly ? I'd bet like 90%
Show HN: Pybond – A spying and stubbing library inspired by bond (Clojure)
It's called Arch
Here is the relevant part that will answer everyone's first question:

"Your code is fully encrypted, never stored, and never leaves your machine."

However it also mentions "Your data is completely secured at rest and in transit with encryption during analyzing and debugging" which leads me to believe they don't know what the prior statement means.

https://kodezi.com/security
VAC has a number of other triggers too but doesn't care about VMs in particular. I think everyone and their dog is an expert in not tripping VAC at this point

It's mostly those annoying ACs with kernel modules like EAC, BattlEye, ESEA etc. that do anti VM in an attempt to prevent cheat devs from 1. debugging the AC without at least a little effort and 2. having a clean OS but reading guest RAM from the host to avoid the anticheat entirely
Mexican living in México, ~95% of the population use Facebook, word of mouth or driving around where you want to find a place to rent. Of course there are many sites that you can use to find a place to rent, but the best deals and more options are available on Facebook.
It means that our IPs are ethically sourced. You can read more here: https://scrapingfish.com/how-ips-for-web-scraping-are-source...
> Also sounds like they really believe the whole founder-hero mythology if they think that Page-Brin can save the company.

Sergey and Larry have the majority vote so if you want to significantly change the business strategy you need to get their sign-off. It's just a business as usual.
Can you please share details? How do you partition the USB? How do you not overwrite the boot image? I’d like to learn.
Today, synthesizing viruses and modifying DNA is at the forefront of technology:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6171941/

For some reason, books don't talk about how humans are just like DNA though. But the logical extension of those technologies is to design and build biological organisms.

Obviously, if that ever happens, humans will say that humans are like those organisms.

But then someone will remember the quote. And because the quote has been true in the past, and humans were nothing like clockwork, steam engines, or computers, then, by extension, humans are also not like biological organisms.

Which is nonsense, unless you assume that humans contain something metaphysical and unreproducible.

If not, then you have to agree that at some point the distinction will blur. But at which point?
I have no idea how far along they are, but I remembered seeing this exchange earlier: https://twitter.com/getoutline/status/1589765154882797568. If you’re seriously considering switching off Confluence, maybe give them a ping?
Capital M vs lower case m. Apple loves their first letters to be lowercase.
It's not ambiguous because there are multiple ways to parse it. It's ambiguous because all tokens are identical save capitalization and represent different POS elements based on position and context.

I am not sure what your definition of "expressive" is. To me, effectiveness to convey thought or ideas in this context. And I don't have the faintest idea of what that sentence means.
Home Assistant Configuration and Documentation for My Smart House
> Which brings me to the point: Compliance isn't just there to cargocult and boxtick. It's there because, left to their own devices, most organisations/sub-organisations will end up, at pinnacle-best, half-assing security.

I have to agree with you because I have seen first hand how many ordinary office workers, if left to their own devices and not given any other tool that they're mandated to use, will happily and blithely do things like store shared credentials/passwords in an Office365 Excel sheet that everyone in the company has access to.

It's the role of the infosec people to set up something better and work with the C-levels to ensure that its usage is mandated, and people are not sneakily bypassing its use or sharing credentials for expediency's sake.
If you want to spam gmail you can just share documents with people or add events to their calendar. Apparently there's no way to stop this.
Depends on the adversary's objective. The DensePose paper is only one of hundreds of papers on Wi-Fi Sensing for different activities, over ~10 years of funded research, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34485816. E.g. keystroke recognition can be done with a single passive receiver, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34485613

Some research is less dependent on the training environment, https://techxplore.com/news/2021-11-winect-tracks-3d-human-p...

> wireless sensing systems .. mostly rely on models that were pre-trained on a fixed set of known activities, thus they can only classify a limited number of human poses or movements .. our system uses signal processing techniques to separate the Wi-Fi signals reflected from each moving limb and track the trajectory of each limb .. Winect could track free-form human activities with centimeter-level accuracy in a variety of challenging environments and scenarios.

Dec 2022 survey paper categorized recent research on wireless device-free human sensing, https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/3530682

> WDHS systems involve three primary sensing task types. The first type, behavior recognition .. second type is movement tracking .. The third type, user identification, leverages the unique features in behaviors to identify who performs the movements .. we believe that more context-aware multi-modal systems will be proposed to handle the complex sensing tasks in real life.
So it seems, that those movies are mainly targeted at older mens fantasy and do not represent reality. Quelle surprise.
> I said white supremacist violence, but you took that to mean terrorist killings, which is a small subset of that violence.

No, I specified "causes of deaths/injury of minorities"

> But making factual statements doesn't require anyone to agree with me.

Neither does making non-factual statements. What's your point?

(Here's a factual statement for you - the threat from white supremacists against minorities is so low it's barely a rounding error. You should post numbers displaying that this fact is wrong.)

> It is a steadily rising problem, and the longer it's ignored the worse it will get.

Look, maybe it is steadily rising, but you are unable to provide percentages here.

To us minorities, us experiencing deaths/injury from white supremacists are not even a rounding error.

Everyone has a line in the sand where something goes from "that's not a problem" to "we need to work on that".

You can't call people ignorant because their personal line in the sand is (for example) "needs to be more than 0.01% of threats against me".

Okay, you can (and have) called people ignorant for dismissing threats that are this low-level, but you can't then expect people to not dismiss you as a crackpot.
This. Is there even one power2anythingelse that does not have hydrogen as its first step? Hydrogen storage will be important, as the input queue for whatever step comes next so that only the hydrolysis capacity has to be scaled for being able to take in supply peaks and idling the rest of the day/week/year. But hydrogen storage won't be involved at all anywhere in transportation or distribution of energy (with a few possible exceptions in large very high energy density requirement applications, I wouldn't completely rule out hydrogen aircraft being less infeasible than e-fuel powered aviation at scale)
On the other hand it's easy to detect ChatGPT, at least for now https://huggingface.co/openai-detector
Another thing to consider is that it's usually 100%+20%, not 80%/20%. It's because you can do whatever you want to do with 20% time but that's usually not going to help your perf unless you can convince your director/org as well, not just a manager.