skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is also Genghis Khan who had so many children that 1 in 200 men living today are direct descendants of him.

https://www.discovermagazine.com/the-sciences/1-in-200-men-d...
That's something that has occured to me right after posting, my bad. For context I live in a small-ish town (~50000) in the Czech Republic. However, we have about 5 local competing providers each offering decent speeds. Some have started offering 1Gbps speeds recently (though I'm still on ~600mbps myself).
Maybe, I wonder if this can work like ic placement on pcbs where surface tension can help align things (solder will pull parts into place)

I too would love to know as well!
Check the OpenAI’s status page for updates:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34880360
The interesting thing is that there exist techniques to generate coherent and even interesting stories, that do not rely on copying large amounts of examples thereof:

https://thegradient.pub/an-introduction-to-ai-story-generati...

Unfortunately those are a) virtually unknown outside academic circles and b) about to die a death. The latter, the death, they're about to die it because their space is now being taken over by a much more prolific technology that generates low-grade bullshit cheaply.

Life, innit. It goes in circles.
The concept of many students going to uni, or worse even to school, by car baffles me; usually they have good public transport connections and enough bicycle stalls, but I guess this is the US?
Sync your contacts, calendars and tasks
This is about removing support from applications creating PDF files (InDesign, Acrobat, ...).

From the article:

> Keep in mind that older PDFs created with Type 1 fonts are safe—as long as their font data was embedded in the PDF when it was made. PDF readers, whether from Adobe or elsewhere, will continue to render these documents as they always have.
Anything as subjective as one's own mindset interpreted by oneself is incompatible with the scientific method in the first place. It's not the right tool for the job because it is impossible to objectively measure the results.

That does not make those results any less real.
Do you one better: what is "natural"? Are beaver dams natural? If so, are human buildings similarly natural? If so, are chemicals made by humans natural? Wasps and bees make a sort of paper, is that natural? How about human paper?

Humans ARE nature. What we build IS nature. Or do you think beavers look at their dams and buildings and go "that shit is unnatural".
It works in the home directory. Just place the quadlet file in $HOME/.config/containers/systemd
$ systemctl --user daemon-reload
$ systemctl --user start QUADLETNAME.service

If you want this to work at boot, you need to do
loginctl enable-linger $USERNAME
The Privacy Policy and the Terms and Conditions also just link to https://www.oxen.ai/repositories
My advice flee!

SentinelOne is the most unuseable piece of software I have ever used, it only gives you false positives and can not handle spear phishing from people who actually know what they are doing. It sounds good on paper and once you deploy it you will have a hard time arguing for making system "less secure".
If my selection criteria for an employee was their ability to come up with good analogies to certain situations, you would be eliminated pretty early on.
So it’s being a driver without any of the downtime of a driver? That’s somehow even worse!
But guilty until proven innocent is what being suggested here, so you would need to check thousands of different compounds in say coffee and run trials on them all
individually?
Steam has had a dedicated feature for this for a decade now. Except it didn't do it over the network, just files which you had to provide transport for yourself
Just if you're interested in AWS: look into AWS Copilot CLI to get started really fast with getting a container up (and have a database with it).
Yes, that relativity you mention is exactly what I assume is measuring intrinsic motivation. So without it there would be little variation.
That's more of a supply and demand law in action than any sort of systematic top down enforcement of "class". People aren't ever going to be impressed with the things they can easily have too.
Please provide the official air measurements as well as a proof they're recent and taken in the affected area with no manipulation

Same for water

Oh wait, nobody can

https://www.reddit.com/r/videos/comments/11480zm/east_palest...

https://twitter.com/DC_Draino/status/1626311330964676610
Yep. We should mention here improvements within the last decade? The X13 Gen3 (AMD) also should allow run theoretically 17 hours[1]. I think a peak was reached with the MacBook (Polycarbonate Body) or T430s which allowed to replace the battery at the device bottom with a coin, easy maintenance and sturdy frame. And good balance because the weight counteracted the open display.

With "peak" I mean the situation that a thing reached a point where it was actually good and then get impaired. Sometimes because another feature was added but didn't fit. Or just for the sake of change. The seven vs. six row keyboard layout is such a thing. The 16:9 screens where everyone immediately wanted the 16:10 back (happening right now). The MiniSD-Slots replacing the SD-Slots...

[1] https://psref.lenovo.com/syspool/Sys/PDF/ThinkPad/ThinkPad_X...
Rather sweeping statements about an awful lot of people you have never met.

It is actually easier to be superficial with spiritual practice when immersed in its culture. Plenty of “spiritual” practitioners are playing social status games, going through motions in a societally rewarded and expected manner, etc…

Perhaps friend you are projecting your own dissatisfactions with finding an all encompassing one true meaning onto others?
Seattle considers historic law barring caste discrimination
> who is underpaid and is forced to drive 3 cars at once

Nono, you will pay to drive, it will be a $100 DLC to the European Truck Simulator (or whatever its called)
This sounds like a very intuitive way of understanding quanum mechanics. Do you have any links for this analogy?
And then what?

I'm genuinely curious as a loved one rejects therapy exactly because she already knows what causes of her depression are and does not see any use in debating them further as they only bring her down.

I don't have experience or knowledge to explain how it would help her.
What's UDM?
I'm definitely not out of the loop. It has been a meme since forever. I also get that parent comment was making a joke.
Those other countries' healthcare is also ran by the government… so cut it out with your invisible hand dreams.
Most of those techniques and machinery is behind company secrecy, but yes, you need highly precise and specialized machinery to build that kind of things.

Linus Tech Tips did a tour of the Intel fab factory a few months ago: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2ehSCWoaOqQ
"Rather than retelling it as a subjective narrative, you could retell it as an objective or omniscient narrator. It would sound completely ridiculous if the listener realizes that you're just telling your account from your perspective, particularly if you need to refer to yourself in the third person", said fluoridation as he thought how absurd the idea even is.
How so? When you’re admitting under powered and under prepared people into a program then they will fail. Unless you dumb down the assessment and curriculum. Which universities have done to make their numbers achieve equity.
Calling him a liar is quite uncalled for.
Next REST Framework is a framework for building type-safe, self-documenting REST APIs with Next.js. This post is about bringing visibility to an open-source tool that provides Next.js developers with an alternative approach to building REST APIs with type-safety and public documentation in mind. Think it as a RESTful alternative to trpc.io.

During the last two months, after the initial release I've been working on some of the following improvements after getting the first test users and resolving the first issues:

- Support for typed query parameters.
- Support for projects using src folder.
- Custom Swagger UI layout.
- Major stability improvements to the public API (better compatibility with other Next.js API routes).
- Developer documentation improvements, etc.
Don't know about the whole fuddy duddy discussion goin on here but let me just say that website is trippy as balls. And I enjoyed it immensely. Thank you very much for posting it, seriously inspired me.

The fellow who made it recommends:
https://threejs-journey.com

I know what I am doing this weekend. Cheers.
Ask HN: How do you organize notes, ideas, knowledge?
Let's say I have an idea and write it down. Then I read something insightful on HN and copy it as a quotation. Then I make some notes about something I recently learned. Is there a good way to organize this?
I think when I was younger I had in general more strong opinions on how to do things.

They weren't really based on anything more than sounding like they were true.

I'd hop on every paradigm that sounded correct. Clean code. Pure functions. Effective java. Pragmatic programming. Defensive programming. Like it has that righteous vibe to it. I'd totally strap a bucket on my head and go conquer the holy land under any of those banners.

If only we could do it my way, I thought, then we wouldn't have to put up with all these chafing points that annoyed me. Never do this! Always do that! My mind was like thumbnails from fitness youtube.

Along the way I discovered that when I got to do things my way, it turned out that there were actually still a bunch of chafing points. Different, but it sure wasn't great. Maybe my 30-year-old ass didn't know everything.

Eventually, along the way, I sort of came to the insight that I've built what, 15 applications in the course of my private and professional career. I've worked with 3-4 programming languages in enough depth to be competent with them. I've tried a few architectural paradigms. If I work until I'm in my 60s, I'll maybe double that. Life isn't long enough to get much deeper than that into the craft.

Given this pitiful sample size, it's nothing but hubris to think that I or anyone else would have a clear grasp of what is the best way of doing things.
> Once we have crossed the Arising and Passing Away (and if we don’t suddenly die or get severe brain damage due to some unfortunate life circumstances), we shall enter insight stages five through ten regardless of whether we want to. It doesn’t matter if we practice from this point on; once we cross the A&P, we are in the Dark Night to some degree and become what is sometimes called a “Dark Night yogi”, or simply “darknighter”, until we figure out how to get through it. If we do get through it without getting to the first stage of enlightenment, we will have to go through it again and again until we do. I mean this in the most absolute terms. It appears to be a hardwired part of human physiology as far as I can tell. I have a very large and growing body of case studies and a wealth of shared experiences among meditation friends and acquaintances to back this up, and I am not alone. Tens of thousands of meditators have noticed these stages in their own practice and countless teachers have noticed them also.

Daniel Ingram, Mastering the Core Teachings of the Buddha

https://www.mctb.org/mctb2/table-of-contents/part-iv-insight...
It is just discrimination of circadian-challenged persons.
Let's say you have 1000 self-driving long-haul trips that have an accident rate of anywhere from 0.1*A to 10*A (where A is the rate of accidents with human drivers) with just self-driving.

Let's say 100% of the time there is an accident, the self-driving system is able to determine with at least 1 second of notice that human intervention could make the upcoming segment of the trip safer, and such flagged sections constitute less than 0.1% of the time the vehicle would otherwise be in operation.

Let's also say a highly trained team of 10 people, monitoring that fleet of 1000 vehicles, selected for fast reaction, and with adequate training could theoretically prevent 99% of at-fault incidents, bringing it down to a range of 0.001*A to 0.1*A.

I don't know if this would actually play out, but if the above assumptions were found to be accurate, then it'd be hard to make an argument for having human drivers in the vehicle when this system at scale could reduce at-fault accidents to <10% of the current rate

Think Mechanical Turk meets Lambda for improving self-driving car safety
It's almost like children versus grown-ups. Children have simplistic, almost magical thinking. Adults know the world is more complicated, and the childrens' simplistic solutions don't actually work very well.

One of the reasons is small sample size. Children don't have the sample size to see why their simplistic solutions don't work. Neither does a programmer with two years of experience.
I disagree. The pool seems to be derived from students and professionals of mindfulness.
I believe mindfulness can be practiced outside of that group. That group also seems like the most confused group of people practicing mindfulness.

Mindfulnesss practiced in a fashionable way seems like the bottom of the barrel of mindfulness.

Maybe I did read the article with the wrong point of view. I thought it was posted to support the notion that Mindfulness is flawed.
It's definitely not - which is why I said "if it really were". Hopefully, one day technology will get it there.

Note that the treatment in this article, as others have pointed out, is really not that. This is an extremely violent treatment that no one in their right mind would use for HIV - it's just a last-resort treatment for fatal blood cancers that happened to have cured HIV in some patients.
In what way does Indians emigrating to Canada help India? All the Indians migrating and working in Canada are helping Canada only no?

Sure, some of them might be remitting some money back to family in India, but that would be a pittance in the overall scheme of things.
Let me fix the title

"Early morning university classes linked to poor sleep and academic performance, blurry eyed researcher says"

What were the motives for this research, I wonder? And who clung on?

Let me guess... those who can't get up at 5am.
I wouldn't store my entire Google Takeout archive in Azure without encrypting it first. If someone were to hack my Azure account, then they would have everything.

What this project is doing is adding another potential point of privacy failure. My suggestion would be for users to not use the public proxy, but to modify their own proxy to GPG encrypt each Takeout file with their public key as the it is passed through to Azure Storage.
Because these are not exactly comparable. I have Thinkpad X1 Carbon which is more comparable and I'm easily getting 8+hrs of battery life.

But the real benefit is that it runs Linux. It's just a more productive environment for a power user. Docker uses little CPU, tools are the same as on my server, desktop environment is actually better and much more configurable.

Last but not least I'm not supporting a walled garden, which is a deal breaker for me in the first place.
Nope. It definitely happened to me on my MBP because of the giant trackpad.
I'm sure we could come up with time tables that would allow more senior classes is high school to start later. E.g. year 9 & 10 start one lesson after year 7 & 8.
This would mean scheduling challenges for families, school/public transport and other areas but maybe the outcome would be better?

The challenge that will remain is that you might have groups/classes where there are early risers and night owls in one. What to do then?
You think that stops Windows 10 from showing popups? I get those every time I boot Windows on my 7700k. At first I thought they relaxed their requirements and clicked the ads to see what it'd do but then it would just tell me my machine is incompatible.

I think they've fixed their detection recently but there are still references to Windows 11 all over the place.
Pedometers track your steps with no cloud for $10. They attach to your belt, which leaves your wrist free for a normal watch.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/Pedometer-Walking-Counter-Removable-A...

You can also get a pedometer + digital watch for $10.

[2] https://www.amazon.com/Pedometer-Walking-Waterproof-Calories...

For sleep tracking, there are various phone apps that you can leave on your bed at night. I used one for years that synced via iCloud rather than some janky fitness account.

[3] https://www.shuteye.ai/track-sleep-without-watch/
Also an interesting watch is the A&E documentary about the dark side of Hefner and Playboy: https://www.aetv.com/shows/secrets-of-playboy

It’s 12 parts and honestly could have easily been 10 if not less but it’s always worth exploring the duality of the man. No denying his social progressivism but he definitely wasn’t all shining light and I’m suspicious of anything that paints him as if he were.
It's extremly unlikely that a judge will accept this approval and as far as I know, it has never happened. The approval could be ruled 'sittenwidrig'. Otherwise the person that approves has to be 'approvable'. There are high barriers to prove that the approval is legaly valid.
The most famous case is the 'Kannibale von Rotenburg'. Even though the victim aggreed he was sentenced to life for murder. You may find a theoretical loophole but in reality I don't think you would get away with this.
Reading it again I think his point is that the generated HTML is good enough to spring further work
even if you lose the original tool. I can agree with that.

With wordpress you could export it to HTML as a backup but it is an extra step.
No. It "literally" does not. Read it again.

Your comparison to Tylenol is misleading. People aren't required to receive regular liver enzyme tests before being allowed to use Tylenol.

Read the guidelines yourself. Accusing people of fearmongering is a personal attack. If you think I'm wrong (and the FDA is wrong) about the risk of liver damage, feel free to present that evidence here (or better yet, to the FDA, so people can have better access to PrEP). Don't make false and ad hominem claims about my motivations.
The reason is because while it's a great rule to introduce in theory, the reality is much harder after decades of previous rules.

For the rule to work, every driver and pedestrian has to be on the same page. And this is behaviour that is ingrained in people since they began crossing roads or driving.

If the pedestrian understands the rule and the driver doesn't, then you've got an accident waiting to happen. The pedestrian could expect a driver to stop and cause an accident.

If the driver understands the rule change and the pedestrian doesn't, then you've got a confused and cautious pedestrian wondering what's going on. Not to mention that in most junctions the pedestrian can't easily see any gestures by the driver to usher them across the road. It can also cause a pedestrian to forget to look the other way.

Plus, most drivers don't even know about the rule change, even today many months after it's introduction.

So as a pedestrian, it's much easier to assume every driver is oblivious and rely on your own judgement as to when it is safe to cross. And that means letting cars turn into junctions before crossing. Which, in turn, reinforces the undesired behaviour.

This is why I think in reality nothing will change. It's just too unsafe to assume drivers know the new rules of the road when they barely understand ones that have existed for decades.
Presumably a pharaoh who ruled for decades would indeed have lots of kids, if he wanted to and (as most are) was physically able.
This is way too simplified.

May as well be shutdown of a department or project, where everyone gets off-boarded. Believe a lot of the recent GOOG reductions included very senior people who just happened to be on low-priority projects.
The Road to Disinflation
How does it work? Are investors in these funds able to pull their money out at any time?

TBH Andreessen Horowitz has been the redest of flags for a long time, spouting all their nonsense about crypto and "web3".
It's almost like you're saying: because people use CSS without learning it or the problem domain it tries to solve, CSS is wrong.

The "C" is an attempt to make it easy to have a mixture of generic rules that apply across the whole page/site, and specific rules for alternatives and edge cases. CSS and particularly the C make it really easy to say:

button {
border-radius: 20%;
background-colour: teal;
color: white;
}

button.cta {
background-colour: blue;
colour: yellow;
}

What's wrong with that? How would you do it otherwise? In a way that generalises to any HTML or XML element? Without changing HTML or XML? It's essentially a syntactic formulation of multiple inheritance. I accept that multiple inheritance is frowned upon and difficult, but it's not without precedent or practicality.
> Or perhaps four years later when WeWork was "the fastest-growing lessee of new office space in New York" and was on track to become "the fastest-growing lessee of new space in America."

Any company can grow very quickly if they give away dollars for fifty cents and have a shitload of dollars.
Another great feature of Haiku!

I love playing from time to time with it. If there would be ARM64 support (I wish I could find time to contribute...), combined with the progress of Asahi Linux, it would be fun (and a pun to history) to run Haiku on Apple M1s!
You can fix the hinge with a screwdriver. It’s a bit of a pain but not a terribly hard fix.
"Real communism has never been tried" is a meme. GP is referencing this meme.
Doesn't open actual content :( which is under 4 buttons below. "Ammunition" is the only one that matters - everything else is bs.
There's additional layer of complexity: both "meditation" and "therapy" exist in various different forms. The above description might fit some methods better and some less.

E.g. some meditation techniques do focus on relaxation; some therapy types focus less on emotions and experiences from the past and look at the present instead; etc.
This is essentially what Musk did to twitter and HN was FURIOUS. This place can be so paradoxical in nature.
When I was in junior school, many years ago, we had a head teacher that none of us liked called Mrs Wildee (not sure if that was the correct spelling). We called her "the Wildebeast", but we were prudent enough not to call her that to her face :-)
> you will never have the possibility to run it

Can you elaborate on why such a categorical statement is true?

What about https://mpr.makedeb.org/packages/podman ?
This looks really nice.

I've been spending a lot of time with python lately because of new project work, I had never really used python before. It's been really cool to keep finding stuff like this.

The equivalent of something like in the .net world (eg https://github.com/dotnet/command-line-api) and even powershell modules (https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/powershell/module/microsof...) have a steeper learning curve and take significantly MORE work to set up for the end-user.
Looking at the list of group 2B carcinogen, I see things like caffeic acid (common in food like, uh, coffee, but other things as well).

Also I see bleomycin, which is used to treat cancer.

Lesson: labeling something as a potential carcinogenic is nuanced.
This is exactly what I'd do if I was still teaching. It's an opportunity to give students a different perspective, while at the same time improving their critical thinking skills. Also, like 80% of what you find on stackoverflow, it could lead to your mastering content that you wouldn't if the their answers could be trusted. It could also help promote an attitude of healthy skepticism towards this kind of tech.
I'm not sure where your experience is from, but Buddhism is an integral part of Thai life and culture and I've seen this play out on a pragmatic level in many ways.
And to pile on, many of those thousands of compounds are already known to be toxic and/or carcinogenic at high levels.