skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Poppy seeds are from opium poppies. There's a little bit of the plant's latex coating each seed. If you're feeling adventurous, go get the cheapest or most "natural" brand of poppy seeds you can find at the grocery store, a 4 or 8 oz package should probably be enough; shake them up with cold water in a Gatorade bottle for about 20 minutes, strain, and drink. (Or so I've heard.)
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6513924/

edit: typos
I'm not sure why there are stroke order numbers on the alphabet/numerals. Looking at the history of the files,

https://github.com/KanjiVG/kanjivg/commits/master/kanji/0004...

they weren't there originally, then there is a commit where they were added which says "Recover stroke numbers from SVG directory". But in the same commit the stroke orders for kana were also added, so it might have been just a side effect of something useful.

Another thing I don't really understand is why all the ASCII characters were copied into the "wide ascii" positions:

https://github.com/KanjiVG/kanjivg/commits/master/kanji/0ff2...

The commit summary actually says "The ascii characters copied to the full width character positions." which I think was completely pointless. KanjiVG doesn't have the entire JIS character set, since that includes Greek and Russian letters, and various graphical symbols, as well as half-width katakana (narrow katakana), so there wasn't any clear reason to stuff these duplicates into there.

I might bring these two issues up on the mailing list at some point.
MailCow has CalDAV/CardDAV/ActiveSync support. They leverage Nextcloud for DAV support; you could theoretically set up a minimal Nextcloud setup to get *DAV support into this but you'll have to do it manually (and for some platforms you may need to add and configure an extra reverse proxy).
I'm blown away you think "[women] give me their number" is like... something we ought to know about using the home grown Merc infotainment system? Like that's a feature I look for in my vehicle onboard computer, a "propensity for women to want to date me while I order fast food" metric.

So many questions. So many.
So crazy because Miami is going to be consistently underwater in as short as 20 years
Ugh. Docker only. So again, people are basically rejecting any engagement with the [Net|Open|Free|Dragonfly]BSD world.

iRedMail has exactly the same components, and from what I can see almost exactly the same flow logic, except its available on BSD platforms as well as linux.
So's Bob Avakian, I hear. But he's only got three fans.
Potato prices have gone up substantially as well. Grocery stores are advertising $1 a pound as a sale price
Price of housing dropping but I'm sure rents are still high. Landlords trying to recoup all the cash they lost during the pandemic.
I think we're around the point in time where it would be reasonable to establish a kind of "nature preserve" for people who collectively want to reject most of the post 2005 (or so) technology.

I want my car to have no ECU with an always on LTE backdoor

I want my streets to be free of facial recognition CCTV cameras

I want it to be normal to use physical cash for payments again

Mostly I only want tech that people use as a tool, rather than tech that uses people...

IIRC this "nature preserve" concept appeared in Brave New World.
Cheers! I've got loads and loads of ideas for it, but can't seem to find the time to hack on them at the moment while building a SaaS at the same time. When we get a proper ChatGPT API endpoint it'll really start to get interesting.
I see[0] your session replay feature also includes network requests. Do you fully capture request & response there and, if so, how do you handle the arising privacy issue? Does the customer have to set up filters by hand?

[0]: https://sentry.io/for/session-replay/
Some Mercedes also have the bug where the sign classifiers somewhat regularly mis-read 80 as 60 for speed limits, causing cruise control to arbitrarily slam on the brakes in some parts of the country. You would think that they would catch these things with rudimentary quality control.

The automotive code for many of these systems is incomprehensibly awful but the entire process of how it is made virtually guarantees this outcome.
Generally here at HN, if you complain about downvotes, people downvote you more.

The karma points are more seriously taken as totally imaginary and not something to even really consider in discussion. Numbers on a screen aren't the thing HN really values.
The job listings I've seen show junior-level Bay Area FAANG compensation for senior-level roles, but I might be looking in the wrong places. Maybe it gets comparable with overtime and hazard pay, but the work environment goes from better to far worse with those add-ons.
F****. That curl converter is what I needed all this time!
Agreed the real problem is getting other servers to accept your mails.

While I can understand the paranoia, bottom line is that the number of domains that can successfully send mails is now seriously limited to a few big players who now have a virtual monopoly on emails.
Which is not really good in my opinion...
Brilliant appraisal and spot on
It may not be consolidation in the legal sense, but it's certainly true that Amazon is consolidating an increasing number of businesses in diverse industries into their company.

What makes me nervous about it is that I fear the day may come when I am forced to do business with Amazon.
Co-routines can be a great structured-programming tool for implementing state machines. A good article which explains this idea explicitly: https://eli.thegreenplace.net/2009/08/29/co-routines-as-an-a...

That said, overhead always needs to be considered; the overhead cost of using a CPP co-routine would be considerable for implementing a state machine that transitions rapidly.
As controversial as China’s “draconian” governmental bans on these things are, I really think that is the right direction. Unilaterally restricting your child from social media would just serve to isolate them. It’s like a reverse tragedy of the commons—-we’re at the stadium and everyone is already standing. Trying to reason everyone into sitting down won’t work, we need someone to come in and yell at everyone until they sit.
I think that was still the trailing edge of the whole "lining up outside the shop at 2am". I also did this once for the first iPad release :) Which really did turn out to be a groundbreaking product release though the actual hardware itself was still quite flawed. It needed a few iterations to become mature.
I know you'll find people who say they've always just gone through recruiters or applying online, but beyond starting out it certainly hasn't been my experience--including in difficult periods like 2001. I'm sure I've been lucky but it's also resulted in the right jobs through the right people.
Let's admit that HN's culture is that many of us are confidentially wrong, which we cover up with impressive technical jargon. As such, any wrong answer in this AI is in fact correct.
Alas, the above comment is quite mistaken. The microwave reflection from sunlight is too faint to detect. All the information shown comes from the radar beam from Goldstone.

The radar imaging process is complex, but suffice to say the shown "image" is not in physical coordinates. If it's a conventional radar image, the vertical coordinate of the shown image is "delay" (distance from observer). And also conventionally, the horizontal image coordinate is "doppler", which is the doppler shift given to the returned signal by the rotating asteroid.

So, stuff on the left side of the image was moving away from the observer, and stuff on the right side was moving towards the observer. And of course the brightness is essentially the "amount of stuff" at that delay-doppler locus.

The reason we can't plot an "image" in physical coordinates, and have to be content with the altered coordinates, is that all we get from the returned radar carrier signal is a delay, and a doppler shift. That's it - "delay-doppler" coordinates.

So any set of sites on the asteroid surface with the same distance and the same relative velocity (w/r/t the observer) will be binned into the same place in the radar image. There is no guarantee that these sites are near each other, and for complex geometries (rough asteroids), they often will not be.

If you want to get a real image in physical coordinates, you have a separate inversion problem to solve, and you'll probably need more images and some model constraints.

For much more, see this paper (http://mel.ess.ucla.edu/jlm/publications/Ostro02.AsteroidsII...), and in particular, see around Fig. 1, Fig. 4 (especially), and Fig. 6.
This is not crazy - and it, along with better birth control worldwide, is why many researchers are predicting a population peak in a couple of decades.
yea I was looking to downsize and my payments are actually going to be higher
This has always been true though. If everyone wears makeup, then no one has gained any advantage. An agreement not to would save a huge amount of effort.

Supposedly, about a quarter of South Korean women have had plastic surgery (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cosmetic_surgery_in_South_Ko...). They'd be much better off just agreeing not to do it. Surgery always comes with risks.
If anything, differences in political culture and history define Ukrainian-Russian conflict to the greater extent than language, nationalism or economics.

Given the last 30 years, the trend is going in opposite directions — where Russia reverts to their authoritarian baseline, Ukraine actually devolves central authority and especially presidential powers. Ukrainian constitution of 1996 literally has a transition plan to disperse the power of central executive authority into several distinct bodies.

Both trends are backed by centuries of history. To put that in a perspective: Ukraine had more democratic transitions of power in the last 10 years than Russian had in the last 300.
Is chatgpt better than davinci-3 at summarising articles? Does anyone know?
It's possible you and your acquaintances can't tell. Similarly some people claim they can't tell a difference between a 720p video and higher. Or that they can't tell a difference between 128 kbps CBR MP3 and higher.

However the differences are real and have been measured. [1] [2] You are welcome to argue that the performance work isn't worth prioritizing, but don't fall into the trap of claiming the performance gap doesn't exist.

--

[1] https://pavelfatin.com/typing-with-pleasure/

[2] https://danluu.com/input-lag/
Given CarPlay history, either very few OEMs will actually adopt this or it's going to take a long time for your favorite car to get it. Sadly, no one wants to give up control to Apple and Google.
Yes, non-conservatives, famous for their faith in government for the past 2 years.
I think smartphones, social media, and video games are the smoking of the next generation.
I agree with your general point regarding the durability of older cars. But any 1970 Mustang still running and in good shape has required a lot of maintenance and work.
Part of me wonders whether the move to electric vehicles from ICE will resemble the move from CRT to LCD televisions. Less robust and initially more expensive, but high consumer satisfaction and eventually economies of scale will make it cheaper.
In New York, as in many places, crime is still at a pretty historic low. Depending on your sources and your categories, down as much as 50-75% since peaks in the 80s and 90s.

It's definitely not that we currently live in a country with rampant criminality.

Adding onto that, Google says the NYPD budget is over 5 billion dollars a year. If there really are less than 1000 people responsible for so much violent crime, this seems like institutional ineptitude on a pretty staggering scale.
> We were never told to use fewer, simpler words. Clarity was never a criteria.

I agree. I'd even go as far as to say we're taught the exact opposite: You will get penalized in some courses for using simple words or not meeting arbitrary word-counts.

What I always found particularly contradictory is that you are taught in High School you needed to write an advanced way "for college," but when you get to college the standards were lower. Then you get told you need to write verbosely because "for work," but then you get into work, and it is middle-school writing styles and complexity ruling the day.

It is exactly the same thing with cursive. Nobody wants cursive in a professional setting, ever.
CarPlay is definitely a huge improvement on that.
Where, at best, "compete" means that other companies will consolidate and we'll have less competition rather than more.

And this focus on lower prices seems risky to me. This race to the bottom of the price scale is why so much stuff has become so poor.

I may be overreacting, though. I find this move by Amazon to be genuinely scary.
Offtopic, but have people had any success maintaining a personal email domain as forwarding to the major email providers?

I have a vanity domain, and used to be able to use GMail to send email as that domain [1], and forward received mail from that domain back to GMail.

But with SPF, DKIM, and DMARC (or something), this has broken and such received email gets marked as spam and/or phishing.

I don't know how to fix the forwarding/receiving flow [2], because GMail will see the message coming from an arbitrary source, but being forwarded by an intermediate (my hosting provider's forwarding email server) which will fail its integrity checks.

I have not been able to understand how to solve this. Clearly, forwarding servers aren't a well-regarded use-case in this new era of verified email flow.

Also, I'm not just talking about GMail. I used to do forwarding for my family who used a variety of providers, so I can't just switch to GMail (via Google Domains) for my entire domain.

[1] GMail still offers that feature, under Settings->Accounts and Import->"Send mail as"

[2] the sending flow is easy: just add gmail's SPF to my own domain's
A lot of VN internet infra is yandex (Russia), so I don’t see them intentionally doing so. Especially since Russia has their attention elsewhere. There is a different player that would benefit however
What you call reductionism, I call reality. Have I removed anything important from my model?
Perhaps I didn’t explain myself correctly. My point is that when using a debugger is an option, they are preferable to print-based debugging. I am aware that they are not always an option. I don’t think my comment implied that.
If I ask you to make 100 images of "a monkey sitting at a computer realizing it is out of a job" and then I select the best one that best matched what I intended, I do not own the copyright: you do. I can instead compensate you something to agree to assign the copyright of the image (or even all of the images) to me, and structure it as a "work for hire", but the expression of my idea into an image is the copyrightable work there, not my idea itself; and, neither, does curation of your works convert any of your work into my work. Now, if I ask an AI to give me the same 100 images and merely select the best one, in some sense maybe the AI owns the copyright?... but we don't want to support that concept, as that AI doesn't have rights, so I guess no one owns the copyright. If you want copyright over its work, I guess you need to make sure it has some basic inhuman rights to begin with and then be prepared to pay it some fair compensation for its copyright.
Exactly, I understand why section 230 is in place and what it achieved, but I do wonder what good it has actually done and whether or not we actually need it. perhaps we don't need to break up the big tech co's, and instead just make them as liable as any other business would be. in that sense, I don't think they could afford the conglomeration they have right now.
Focus me, sitting at my admin job at uni, downloading MP3s in early 2000, wanting a portable hard drive for all my songs.

All that stood in the way: random temporal mechanics and genetics
There’s a great deal of evidence for innate sex differences in average social behavior, and those differences would readily explain the disparate impact.

It’s hardly fair to call that a “leap”, especially given the comparatively limited body of evidence in support of your preferred hypothesis.
It is usually not the same people who run it and who create users. You don’t want to bother the admin every time you add a new email address.

But an admin UI is more than just for creating mailboxes. It can also manage quotas, the spam filter, provide setup instructions for the end users, …
As a parent, sure, seems about right. That said, these days I think it's more about having them around when you are old, rather then when you are young. Perhaps they seem like a burden now, but I sure will appreciate two doting daughters when I'm an old curmudgeon.
I would love to learn a much deeper level of mathematics but where do people find the time for that?

Setting aside 1-2 hours a day should be enough. I think this is not unreasonable for most people. But why? Unless you need it for a resume or degree, I don't think it matters that much. So you can make a blog post about it?
> Writing is hard for everyone

Here's how I've put it for people who care deeply for the written word:

You will hate writing. You will love having written.
Google is winding down and that's ok! There many exciting things to work on, and those things should be owned by the engineers working on them.
The point of masks during surgery is to prevent large droplets of spittle from making their way into open wounds on the operating table. It's a completely ridiculous comparison to jump from that to trying to reduce the spread of airborne respiratory infections.
PHP library that renders React components on the server (2016)
I'm not a Kagi subscriber, but I'll be. Yesterday I was looking for a pdf reader app with a specific feature. Nor Google nor Bing helped me; result pages were almost 100% ads (most by Adobe). I was giving up. My first try with Kagi gave me exactly what I wanted.
Probably not profit in the $100 millions though. This is when you start seeing brutal defense of those profits.. turf war, beheadings..
Not sure I like the sound of a living space grenade????
Why wouldn't a landlord just raise rates for just a daycare then?

If support were to be given, I'd imagine you'd have to be very careful on how the laws were written.
Interesting list, and I'm surprised by most of them, but part of the reason for that is that literally no-one uses email addresses like that.
The banks launder money for them.
What about Arizona?
https://archive.is/6wTyL
Hard endorse
The US meddles directly in the politics of other countries to ensure that pro-US business leaders take power. That’s not a secret. Other countries can sell to the US while maintaining strong industrial policy, just look at Switzerland.
Neal Stephenson knocks another one out of the park.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Termination_Shock_(novel)
My bet is that the name is due to internal empire building or hype to shareholders. Being in charge of "MB.OS" sounds better than "another attempt at a good infotainment system". Add in trendy "digital" offices and you've got yourself an aesthetic.
These custom tools blow my mind

- Realtime asset editing
- Instand realtime code compiler
- Rendering while debugging
- Reverse debugging
- Jump to any code state of a given timestamp
- Full session replay including code and asset changes
It might actually be nice and useful if automakers operated portals that received telemetry from all their vehicles and offered owners statistics on error codes etc. It would improve the automaker processes too since the supply chains for parts could be need based, the part waiting at the dealer for the malfunctioning car to arrive rather than sending parts in response to orders.

I'm aware that there is a lot of economic alignment to facilitate this but I'd like to think the future of car software could actually be helpful to people rather than renting heated seating.
I mean, if people lose faith in their central banks, it's good to know that there are alternatives out there. That is and always has been the only value proposition of crypto. That your contributions to society aren't exclusively payable in blood money of the giant country cartels. The billions of unbanked are likely to feel this the hardest. The leverage a bank can generate on them is modern slavery.
Poppy seed bagel has hardly any poppy seed in it, like maybe 1 or 2 % by weight? You would have to eat a lot of bagels. Perhaps eating something that is 50% or more poppy seed would be different?
I mean, people at the time did have large collections of CDs with tons of music. Piracy existed, sure, but it was something a relatively small number of tech-savvy people were doing. Hell only half of Americans were even using the internet at the time. And at the time, MP3s were super inconvenient - you needed a CD for your stereo or whatever you were listening to music on, and CD-R drives had only just started to become cheap (and by cheap, I still mean several hundred dollars, which was quite a bit at the time). I would be in no way surprised if greater than 90% of the music that was loaded onto the first cohort of ipods came directly from CDs.
This is very typical for parsers (characters) and compilers (machine/bytecode).

You could do it with namespaces and `const` though to be less verbose.
For me this is an argument in support of higher density living and against suburban sprawl. If the distance between the urban artificial environment and an undeveloped “natural” environment beyond the city can be minimised, then there’ll be more opportunities for people to experience things like the above.

Maybe suburbs provide enough clarity of the night sky for most, I’m not sure. Still, the suburbs will never be the natural environment that undeveloped forests or parks could be.
If it works consistently, it would sure be a major selling point. ;)
nah, i have plenty of similarly smart friends who are doing just fine. he'll fit right in in some college environments, and he can take the time he's not wasting doing class and pursue real things that matter, like research.
FWIW, "fewer" is correct because "words" is a countable item. Also, Strunk's advice was, "Omit needless words".
If the birth drops below 1 per person (or 2 per couple), the decision to not have children may have only positive consequences for the present, but has serious implications for the future. Of course, those implications could be positive - we may figure out how to be as comfortable, fulfilled etc. with less human labor. Even so, the long term consequence of a global shift to a non-replacement birth rate are substantial (and also, duh, long term).

ps. yes, i know that the opposite is also true.