skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the thing to critique is the goal. The stated goal isn't to be as healthy and happy as possible, it's to look 18. That's a fools errand.
Automate your hypothesises testing with AI. Save time and build a great product
I'm trying to build a tool that will automate hypothesizes testing for founders.

My goal is to get someone, and make the product just for him (free of charge).

Could you guys drop your socials, so I can reach out to you and learn more about how could this tool save you time?
Exactly, I think the thing to critique is the goal. The stated goal isn't to be as healthy and happy as possible, it's to look 18. That's a fools errand.
If I read correctly, Amazon adds a 50% increase over the price from the seller. If we think about the cost of manufacturing to the price the person that buys from Amazon, the price hike is significant, the buyer is paying a lot of money for something that in theory is way less expensive. The 100$ coffee.
Somewhere between 1 and 2 orders of magnitude more expensive though not without a reason- increased demands for design, manufacturing, testing, reliability and having to support the product for several decades costs money.

The cheapest of RC servos have a lifetime of a couple hundred hours max, even at less than half of their max torque (if their manufacturers would even specify what is the rated torque). I have one fail after two days of operation with a full rotation every 15 seconds with very light load. There are of course properly built RC servos- with serial communication for feedback, metal gearbox, brushless motor- but those start at ~50EUR-100EUR.

IMO the best bet for hobbyist is NEMA17/14 motor with a driver that has rotary magnetic encoder on them- there are cheap and open source options for that.

Next best thing would probably be a BLDC motor (optionally- geared) with SimpleFOC.
I recently had a scare regarding glaucoma, which caused anxiety, which caused me to do web searches on similar lines.

Anxiety over eye strain can cause a positive feedback loop, because anxiety can make you more aware of your eye strain, which can make you more anxious.

To add on to other comments without repeating them, I have a small humidifier now (prevent dry eyes). Some nutrients that are supposed to improve eye health are lutein and zeaxanthin (kale, broccoli, grapes, etc), resveratol (grapes, blueberries, peanuts), and omega-3s (walnuts, flaxseed, fish especially salmon).

I also started eating fresh pineapple because there's some anecdotes that it might help prevent floaters, and I already have a couple at age 30 (probably because of my extreme myopia); I've also heard that fresh pineapple can help with arthritis.
> But that does not negate the fact that lending customer money to Almeda is capital F fraud.

I think you are probably right here. If SBF does not have the ability to make customers whole, then I agree.
division is always going to give something fiddly - if it realy divides and store result (integer cents) and not storing fractions.

(a/3 ) * 3 + (b/3 ) * 3 + (c/3 ) * 3 is not going to be same as a+b+c.
(the * 3 , then summing-up parts, can happen years later after the a/3 parts)

So financialy, the last thing in a sum is calculated as remainder. Not as additive. e.g. the (c/3) *3 is "calculated" as a+b+c - the-other-two.
i.e. 33+33+33... doesnt do 100. so the last 33 is actualy 100-33-33 = 34.
Which is technicaly incorrect - but .. that's life.

Now, which one to choose to be the victim.. there are variants..
I wonder where the machines for TSMC's Arizona fabs would end up in that breakdown.
Even startups with lots of runway can't grow into those sky-high valuations
> The best fix imo is to slather a battery of views over your data to minimise the risk of getting the joins wrong, and it'd be interesting to see how that approach could improve the bot's quality.

You're correct, but organizing queries into views and CTEs are an implementation detail that would be done by the dev in practice, but would not show up in a stackoverflow answer because it's probably not relevant to just answering the question.

I love how language equivalences such as informal vs formal code can throw off the quality of what the chat bots generate!
orangetheory is just as good as crossfit
Yes; you can install most iPhone/iPad software on Apple Silicon devices, since they more or less share the same core.
I had a whole series in alphabetical order by ISO 3166 code, which made that section easier.
Tesla reports record revenue and beats on earnings
As someone who visited both US and Russia last year:

1. Taxes in Russia are actually higher. You forgot to include 30% Social Security tax, 20% VAT tax and import taxes, that make, for example, cars, clothes and every bit of electronics 50% more expensive. Now, because of the sanctions, it's 100% more expensive.

2. Rent depends on location, prices in Moscow are closer to $1000 range. And in the US you usually get larger, cleaner apartments, with more amenities.

3. Cellular and Internet are indeed much cheaper, but it's small amounts.

4. Healthcare is cheaper while you are young and healthy. If you have cancer, your life expectation will be 1/3 of that in the USA. And overall you will live 15 years less, that is, if you don't get mobilized.

5. Groceries are basically 1:1. Some items, like bread, are cheaper in Russia, but fresh fruit and vegs are more expensive.
Is Ohio becoming tech heartland?
Moderna is a private enterprise.
> Compare this to Linux

Therein lies your mistake.

I'm not comparing Ultibo to Linux. I'm comparing it to FreeRTOS. https://www.freertos.org/

An "Embedded Operating System" has far fewer features than you believe. Ultibo has more features than FreeRTOS, so its weird to call Ultibo just a set of libraries or a programming environment (like Arduino). Since Ultibo can replace FreeRTOS, its an OS.
Surely it must be 90%.
But it doesn't make a body that's 10 years younger. That's impossible. It just makes a healthier 45 year old body. Time is a one way street. It's measured in time, not relative healthiness of lifestyle.
> A lot of people, me included, are upset because now all of the SMS message history within Signal is locked inside Signal, and it doesn't seem to transfer to the default app.

I seem to remember there was a button to export SMS history when disabling Signal as the default SMS app?
> A model being difficult or tedious to quantify doesn't make it false. And, all models are wrong, but some are useful.

Here is a link from Harvard saying to stop counting calories[0].
Here is another link from Havard[1] going over the contestants of the biggest loser and how they are doing now.

There is new model The Carbohydrate-Insulin Model of Obesity[2] which has explanation that does explain the edge cases CICO is missing.

But calories are measuring food, and at the moment there is no better way to have overview of how much across different types of food. But CICO itself doesn't help with long term weight loss.

[0]https://www.health.harvard.edu/staying-healthy/stop-counting...

[1]https://www.health.harvard.edu/diet-and-weight-loss/lessons-...

[2]https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6082688/
> It would not surprise me if they found one in Pompei

"Evacuate" was stuck in the backlog column
"A long line of stones which is over a mile in length" could easily be laid by a single person in a relatively short time without any special skills, tools, or knowledge.

Note: the structure described above seems to be a bit more than this.
It's not obvious to me why it would be very beneficial to have a data center close to an Intel plant, but it sounds a bit like it might not be a coincidence that they're close together. If someone knows why this pairing makes sense, care to explain?

(The closest thing I can think of is low delivery costs on electronics, but that seems really tiny compared to basically anything else that matters here, and it's not like they would typically get delivered straight from a plant, so that doesn't seem like it would be it.)
It seems bizarre to me that any serious podcast would fail to retain:

- Their own backups of their master audio

- Separate uploads to competing services with significant market share (e.g. Spotify)

It's not really surprising that Apple DRM-locks the audio files pulled from their podcast service. They should have messaged that better, but Apple has DRM locked everything coming from their music services for a very long time.
It's still great.

I think Stephenson's one of those authors where it's worth going through his work in order of publication starting with Snow Crash.
Volume rendering.
Wow, super cool design decision!

Can you give multiple named variables? How would you write a function like this?

const f = (a,b,c) => { return a * b + c }

Also, is this just q/kdb, or does this also apply to K?
I would encapsulate the set of supported operations in a class along with the rounding mode and scale.

Something like:
------

class MathOps{
public MathOps(RoundingMode mode, int scale) {
this.mode = mode;
this.scale = scale;
}
....

public BigDecimal add(BigDecimal x, BigDecimal y){
return x.add(y).setScale(scale, roundingMode);
}
....
public BigDecimal divide(BigDecimal num, BigDecimal denom) {
return num.divide(denom, scale, roundingMode).setScale(scale, roundingMode);
}
...
}

-----
You can then either create a new instance when you need to perform a math operation or just create a singleton instance if scale and rounding mode are always the same.

For financial calculations in US, I would recommend using RoundingMode.HALF_EVEN. From the docs
"Rounding mode to round towards the "nearest neighbor" unless both neighbors are equidistant, in which case, round towards the even neighbor. Behaves as for RoundingMode.HALF_UP if the digit to the left of the discarded fraction is odd; behaves as for RoundingMode.HALF_DOWN if it's even. Note that this is the rounding mode that statistically minimizes cumulative error when applied repeatedly over a sequence of calculations. It is sometimes known as "Banker's rounding," and is chiefly used in the USA. "
So one case? That's your example? I go to court all the time, I'm an attorney. Your experience watching the one case on TV isn't representative of how it normally goes. Judges, basically as a rule, provide insane levels of deference to pro se litigants that they do not provide to attorneys. I'd think that your smarmy comments would have implied this level of common sense on your part, but here we are!
Because society has a demonstrated track record of "actively letting people get scammed en masse" resulting in widespread misery and an enormously disproportionate number of resources needing to be committed to enforcement, and the current status quo—while inarguably suboptimal—is clearly an improvement?

The libertarian ideal is akin to assuming that people are frictionless spheres operating in a vacuum instead of recognizing that a significant amount of laws and regulation are written in metaphorical blood, and simply striking them from the books just invites a return to the conditions that necessitated them in the first place.
You've misunderstood what VO2 max is. It measures your ability to metabolize oxygen into carbon dioxide, and it measures your pulmonary function, the performance of your heart, the efficiency of capillary delivery and the efficiency of your muscles. You can increase VO2 max by training any component of those systems, and high intensity training only targets certain components of it.

HIIT doesn't "work better" than continuous training in this respect, it simply targets a different part of the system than continuous training does. For instance if you wanted to increase the stroke volume of your heart (a component of VO2 max), then the scientifically proven best way to do that is with extended aerobic exercise (continuous training).

VO2 max is also not the only measure of fitness. For example, lactate threshold is an incredibly important factor for distance running, and it is improved by extended periods of training at your lactate threshold (continuous training). Incidentally, you wouldn't be excepted to reach your lactate threshold during a 1 mile run. For even more context, Eliud Kipchoge doesn't have an especially remarkable VO2 max, it's about what you'd expect from any elite athlete. But he does have an absolutely insane lactate threshold.

Modern endurance training is incredibly science based. That's why if you go and look for a marathon training plan on the internet, even the most basic ones are going to include a mixture of different training intensities, distances and durations. It's also why the athletics team who made that video I posted also have other videos describing the high intensity components of their training regime, and why the members of this athletics team have succeeded in pushing the limits endurance performance much further than they ever have been pushed before.

If you'd like to take up debunking training myths, I'd suggest you look a little bit further into what VO2 max actually is, and what other types of fitness metrics also exist.
Probably more about utilities/logistics of supporting both plants.
I think the thing to critique is the goal. The stated goal isn't to be as healthy and happy as possible at 45, it's to look 18. That's a fools errand and puts focus on the wrong things.
You are having the word rational do a lot of work there. also, just because something is rational doesn't mean it's reasonable, which runs entirely contrary to your point. But you didn't realize this because you are not reasonable. You just care what passes the rationality bar. It's much lower.
Interesting that this is being announced now as I was just getting acquainted with TotalCommander.

But yeah, this is really really overdue... Perhaps even the whole "files in folders" abstraction and the usage pattern of relatively naked interaction with the file system could use an overhaul as well.
My Interesting Peloton Stats
A weapon to surpass metal gear!!
noob question - how hard is it to setup and run this on a windows machine? I've had bad luck with python and package management in windows in the past but that was a long time ago.
Heads up: Just recently, Graham Hancock has challenged John Hoopes (his arch-nemesis?) for a debate on JRE.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hyQ4-PVtqRA
Reminds me of PrismWM.

https://old.reddit.com/r/unixporn/comments/jvnzkb/prismwm_in...

Something like it would be a revival of the OS9 theme and philosophy.

Unfortunately the thread was started 2 years ago with no reference to a public repo and no updates from the author since. Maybe it was always vapourware :(
If anyone wants to try it out without having to build and install the thing - https://replicate.com/prompthero/openjourney

I've been using openjourney (and MJ/SD) quite a bit, and it does generate "better" with "less" compared to standard v1.5, but it's nowhere close to Midjourney v4.

Midjourney is so far ahead in generating "good" images across a wide space of styles and subjects using very little prompting. While SD requires careful negative prompts and extravagant prompting to generate something decent.

Very interested in being wrong about this, there's so much happening with SD that it's hard to keep up with what's working best.
The -3F body temperature drop is a huge red flag to me. This is a pretty common thing you see from excessive exercise with too low a calorie intake, it suppresses liver T3 production and you get effectively a bit hypothyroid.
ASML has a monopoly on Extreme UV lithography machines which are needed for top end chips. So it's a pretty good picture of where investment in chip fabrication is heading.
https://www.haiku-os.org/
You can also listen to it on the Apple Podcasts website, e.g. https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-daily/id1200361736...
For law firms, there is a barrier (in the United States, at least): law firms must be owned by lawyers. Other common law jurisdictions, such as Australia, have eliminated this requirement and have publicly traded law firms. I assume soon, you’ll start seeing what’s happening here with medical and other professional service practices that have similar ownership restrictions where ownership, services and revenues are theoretically decoupled through creative contracting arrangements, but I don’t know of that having happened yet with a law firm.

Most law firms in the United States are now organized as LLPs (a limited liability partnership, which segregates liability among the partners), but notably the most profitable law firm measured in a per capita basis, Wachtell, is still organized as a general partnership with unlimited partner liability. They deliver their clients one-line invoices, containing numbers with many, many more zeroes, for “services rendered.”
But why does putting all your messaging in a single app help bring people over? People have always juggled multiple messaging clients since forever ago.

I personally use 4 different ones at the moment (Signal, Messages(SMS+iMessage), LINE, and Snapchat) and lots of other people I know also use WhatsApp, Messenger, or one of the various Chinese messaging apps. I don't think I know anyone who uses just a single messaging app.
Would love to see the whiteboards at Apple showing all the flow chart strategies to trap people with DRM.
I never associated that mindset with risk plans, only contingencies and a drive to 'make hay while the sun shines' as it were
"If her hard disk is active for more than a second per hour, or if her CPU utilization goes above 4%, she either
has a computer virus, or she made the disastrous decision to
run a Java program"
Most likely its just that the county officials there are willing to clear red-tape and expedite zoning/permitting/inspection for large corps looking to place high tech jobs there. Possibly negotiate property tax breaks too.
Quite likely yes. I can't share the graph, but memory pressure didn't alleviate at all as I'd hope it would. We'll be experimenting with different VM types next.
Major apologies, and thanks for pointing out and summarizing the point of confusion I had earlier.

While I still might not necessarily agree with the conclusion you've reached, I can clearly see now why you grouped the countries the way you did, and your argument makes way more sense to me as the result.
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Looking at this site, I would argue that the canonical "hello world" of an image diffusion model is a picture of a pretty woman. The canonical "hello world" for community chatbots that can run on a consumer GPU will undoubtedly be an AI girlfriend.
Exactly. I think the thing to critique is the goal. The stated goal isn't to be as healthy and happy as possible at 45, it's to look 18. That's a fools errand and puts focus on the wrong things.
Spatial navigation is the idea that folders and files have a consistent "place". The basic idea is when a folder opens back up exactly "where" you left it (window position, size, background wallpaper, other details) and files are arranged inside them however you want to leave them without necessarily adhering to a grid or a standard order or anything like that.

There are definite trade-offs to it: manually arranged files and folders without strict grids can create a lot of cluttered "mess". (Add to that ideas of custom per-folder wallpapers and the "mess" gets even more chaotic.) It can be confusing if you aren't expecting it, and teaching it is sometimes hard (even though some of it is more "intuitive"). The mess can sometimes hide/"lose" important files.

But the interesting benefits to it involve sometimes superior muscle memory for frequently accessed folders, a better recall of "where" you left things, and somewhat better uses of some of our human visual data processing systems for visual wayfinding via distinct "landmarks".
Probably just another data center.

But instead I’ll take a leap and predict:

This is Amazon moving into not just designing Graviton but also vertically integrating silicon fabrication (for CPU, memory, and/or storage) into their portfolio.
It's even worse than that. Corner peeking is absolutely key in FPS games, and a laggy player can actually gain an advantage if there's pop in or rubber banding artifacts. It's like they teleport around the corner.
>Without immigrants the housing would be even more expensive

And wages would be commensurately higher. The greatest real income increase in America happened between 1940 and 1970 when there was virtually ZERO immigration.
Of course, you can say anything you like. I meant say as in “decide”.

What rewards is the planet reaping from “the deal”?
That doesn't sound like a silent upgrade but instead a silent downgrade to cleartext, a big security no-no that should never be performed.
Seems like we are switching SQL engineering for prompt engineering meanwhile most people still use spreadsheets.
From 2020, post at the time[0] included 77 comments, 252 pts. That article was also a repeat, the original finding seems to have been in 2007 at https://holleyarchaeology.com/wordpress/index.php/the-truth-...

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25478693
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21649869

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24102035

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27695726

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25478693

(edited for formatting)
So a kid in Michigan grows up wanting to be Indiana Jones, also likes diving (a not-uncommon combo), but lives in Michigan. Gets certified for drysuits and finds some rocks. I wonder if there's Bonferroni correction here...
I agree in practice that may be what ends up been necessary. But again, to repeat: that's because of the "HN Front Page Freakout" problem.

The unambiguously correct answer to the problem is "is it measurably more safe by any metric you want to pick". Period. How much stuff is broken, people hurt, etc... Those are all quantifiable.

(Also: your example is ridiculous. Human beings "drive full speed" into obstacles every single day! Tesla cross that threshold years ago.)
Yeah, noticed the same thing. The image seems more consistent with a shipwreck than anything else (at least according to my quick image search).
If they are not naming it Damonreach, all Chicagoans must to sign a letter in protest.
Hard to say yet, but it isn't impossible and the triangle between Pittsburgh, Cleveland, and Columbus isn't the worst option. There are a bunch of universities in range to draw talent, including Carnegie Mellon, OSU, and some smaller state and private schools. The land is cheap and the cost of living is pretty low.
Very superficial. Read here for more nuance https://www.economist.com/special-report/2022-05-28
Imagine someone has the idea of strapping mannequins to their car in hopes the AI cars will get out of the way.

Sure, you could add that to the training the AI gets, but it's just one malicious idea. There's effectively an infinite set of those ideas, as people come up with novel ideas all the time.
Ah, yes I do agree with that.
Some people have such easy lives that this is all they have to complain about. It’s as simple as that. They’ve never served food, they’ve never made minimum wage. They’re just out of touch with how most people live/survive.
> Also it was only a few years ago Sony was caught storing passwords in plaintext so… Unless you trust the service is hashing and salting your password, MFA can be a good idea.

Though that site is likely also storing the TOTP shared secret in plaintext, beside the password, making it pretty much pointless. If the site itself is compromised, it's hard to come back from that.

Pretty much the best thing you can do is never re-use passwords across sites.
I almost bought a scanner