skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Then you'll start getting tons of stories about small businesses being run out of business because they can't fire someone so the community has boycotted the business.
I am just confused on how the narrative changes.
Not too long ago, lots of people said it is impossible theory, and calls everybody else bad names.

How hard could one say “I don’t know” when he actually don’t know?
Or use a back-up im not being sarcastic.
People with Macbooks have the same issue.
Do you think other cities would have more open minded and welcoming (of his brother's life choice) population than the ones you listed?

For pete sake y'all vote for Trump...
> Gun laws don't work. The best available work on this suggests a modest decrease in murder rates at best.

Feel free to share a link to the best available work. Please also read this, though:

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/the-science-is-cl...
I recall Andrej Karpathy saying that people originally tried to do that for image classification (such as cats/dogs problem) and weren't able to get anything close to high accuracy.
How far is someone's free speech allowed to encroach upon another's freedom of association?
While I sympathize

> If you have sleep apnea, no amount of sleep gadgets, good habits, will help you

Is a blatant lie. A CPAP works for millions, including me.
Seems like it is just works for some people. These dramatic videos get clicks. It made some odd and inhuman looking adjustments to my gf. Made her cheek bones look weird and mouth to wide. Not as good as I seen her with pro make up. Interestingly it didn't change anything about me, a male. Maybe I'm already beautiful?

The teen one didn't look good for us either. Face was too smooth, didn't handle stubble on my face. Looked nothing like how I actually looked at 18.

I don't think there's anything to worry about yet
Good points, but also if your job is causing this amount of suffering, don’t wait. GTFO as fast as you can, otherwise you’re going to work your way into a death spiral that is even harder to get out of (poor sleep, weight gain, emotional distress, negative impacts to relationships, grinding teeth during sleep leading to dental damage, etc).

Defend your sleep and well-being like you would a loved one. No one will do it for you.
Paget Process
But I don't wanna wear a machine! What will I tell lady friends from the bar?
great post, really informative. especially the other links mentioned
Sorry I meant sleep gadgets like cooling pads, not referring to medical devices
4:30/mile pace is faster than all but the fastest amateur runners, and the effect would I assume be less at a slower pace. 1s/400m is less than 2 minutes over a marathon, so something, but not a huge amount.

1m behind is also pretty close to be directly behind someone, you'd be liable to kick each other.
Those are not Stack Overflow questions. Stack Overflow is strictly for programming questions. They are from other sites that are also part of Stack Exchange.
Thank you for this, this is awesome. You shared a long, challenging, and deeply personal experience with candor and empathy. Well done!

I grew up in an agricultural area and everyone had respiratory issues from the massive amounts of pesticide and pollen in the area. I was also allergic to house dust mites. It was bad! I remember being unable to breathe through my nose at all for years, having surgery, and completely changing my experience of life. I've recently noticed that i'm having quite a bit of trouble breathing at night, and those old demons are coming back. Your writeup is inspiring me to do a closer investigation as I have been experiencing very similar issues - brainfog, memory loss, all the above.

Your comments is also on point around the shortcomings of OneMedical-style rotating cast of practitioners rather than the longer term relationship with a caregiver.
This is so transparent and has great advice if you read it carefully. Thanks for sharing!
"The Paget process was an early colour photography process patented in Britain in 1912 by G.S. Whitfield and first marketed by the Paget Prize Plate Company in 1913."

Related discussion:

https://old.reddit.com/r/photography/comments/11c7sb3/sir_er...
My 2c: it’s the beginning of the end for some tech areas. Especially social networks.

You chat with people online because you think, you know, that people exist on the other side.

You spend time on instagram, tiktok, and so, to get a glimpse of real people (as opposed to TV where a lot is fiction/sfx).

You trust photos because, barring dedicated, time-consuming and skill-intensive editing, they should represent reality.

If that’s not true anymore, and everything is fiction, it’s probably time to get back to IRL experiences.
Or, here's the real bold one, build underground but use cut and cover rather than deep tunnel boring machines that only a few international consortiums know how to run. 1. cut up street. 2. lay down tracks. 3. cover up with viaduct but pretend its a normal road.

This is how NY originally built the subway and it has so many advantages. Can make use of any local unskilled labor. Cheaper by a lot. Stations are close to surface, not a labyrinth of escalators to hell. You won't have street level tracks cutting the town in half. Its the superior option in literally every way, but it requires making people put up with their street being in a constant state of roadwork while its built. No one has the tenacity to tell certain voters to just put up with things for the greater good anymore. Its easier to spend a billion dollars than do that!
Some analogy it is. Season (timing) matters too. You are likely to see a fruit of you picked right season.
This exactly. I have three accounts, private, public, work.

GitHub asking for one account? Crazy.
I agree. It's just wrong. It's not lying.
It seems entirely consistent with their raison d'être.
Also- sleep apnea can be exacerbated by weight, so losing weight ("good habits") can actually help with the root cause
Sadly, Google have co-opted to run RCS (https://jibe.google.com/) and most people have now serious doubts if Google will ruin messaging again like how they ruined Hangouts. In all of this time, Apple maintained iMessage with not much fanfare so I am not surprised that most people just shrugged Google's campaign: everyone is tired of Google's irrationality.

Also the US carriers are only "supporting" RCS because they have no choice in the manner - Google pushed it hard. Imagine if Google have pulled the plug, would the carriers still maintain it?
I’ve just found out about this IPTV thing just last week and it’s down. Strangely feels like it’s my fault. They don’t want me to watch nice things. Enjoyed watching local tourism & attraction channel called BeachTV. It was comfy. It’s sad it’s gone now. Wish I knew about it some time ago,
I do not buy into the moral panic angle. At least for women, the result is basically like putting on professional make up. It is not obvious that it is a filter, but it is obviously make up. It is quite possible for them to look like that in real life, if they put in the effort.
Any chance I could get one of those invites? My username @ gmail.com

Thanks in advance! Looks cool
>It may sound strange to people who were born later. But in 90s...

Your remembrances are valid, and fun to read, but people gotta temper their memories with how old they were. You're not describing "the 90s" as much as describing "being a teen and up to the usual teen highjinks"... in the 90's. I'm sure teens today have many equivalent sorts of hustles, but that's not how everybody lives. I had jobs with high bandwidth uplinks and could've downloaded boatloads of stuff. But I didn't because who needs the hassle of getting your employer a nasty call from the ISP, and I could generally buy the things I wanted. a lot of software downloads had trojans and other malware.

not trying to be a buzzkill, just accurate to the history. by way of signing off, let me say

astalavista

.box.sk
Do yout get reimbursed for 10 days of lost traffic/productivity then? There should be a safeguard, that the maker of the claim would cover damages caused by the invalid claim...
Microsoft: 1975-1999
> You must fix the root cause

The main cause of sleep apnea is obesity, which ruins your health by just about every other metric you could measure as well. It’s good advice to address sleep apnea, but you’d have to dig a little deeper to get to the root cause (in most cases).
Tangentially related, but I highly recommend Long Now seminars. The caliber of guests and the variety of topics are really, really good.
https://longnow.org/seminars/
Not too far from assembly ...
There is/was the Lunar Library[0]. Sadly, their first mission crashed, and the contents are spilled out on the surface of the moon. I remember reading one of the organizers of the project was optimistic that the disks were likely to have (mostly) survived.

[0]: https://www.archmission.org/spaceil
From Go on EC2 to Fly.io
trans dinasour ? /s
Signs a couple of different things: most notably they're signals from the catcher to the pitcher suggesting a pitch for him to throw, but also there can be signs from the dugout to a batter telling him to bunt, or to a runner on base telling him to steal, etc. If the other team is able to decipher any of these, they'll have a significant advantage.

To be clear: stealing signs isn't cheating. It's using electronics to steal signs that's cheating.

For example, a base runner on second can see the catcher's signs to the pitcher and relay them to the batter so he knows what the pitch is. This is not cheating.

In 2017, the Astros used electronics to steal signs. They had an employee somewhere beyond the outfield wall with a camera who watched the catcher and relayed his signs electronically to someone in the Astro's clubhouse (behind the dugout) who then banged on a trash can loud enough for the batter to hear. That was cheating. See https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FUkJeko0QGE

To prevent that sort of thing from happening in the future, MLB last year allowed pitchers and catchers to switch to an electronic system for relaying signs (the catcher has some buttons/keys and the pitcher has an earpiece).
How come a compilation of pubic streams is eligible for DMCA? Lets wait to get the DMCA notice to be available, it could be either of following
1. Somebody mistakenly/intentionally added a malicious stream.
2. Or DMCA notice is fraud.

In my experience, it always the 2nd one. There are law firms and agencies randomly taking down stuff on internet with their faulty scripts and crawlers.
CTO Checklist
It’s a difference in intent.

Tumolines are great for heavy loads but interfere with the fun aspects of backpacking. People would rather take less stuff if it means they can more easily take in the view.
Yeah yeah it's in TFA, but does "dropped" mean removed from, or released to, public distribution?
Mirror, mirror on the wall, who's the fairest of them all?
Asking submitters to do that is a little rude given that moderators are in the habit of editing out added details and redirecting to original sources. Crafting a good submission is not generally appreciated.
This was a problem when ethanol first appeared in large percentages for a few years until proper materials were included in engineering specifications for things like fuel pumps & hoses.

Some conventional wisdom about not putting alcohol into your gasoline does go way back to the Model T days, it was widely regarded as safest just to not do it, since you can't be sure how much water is in the alcohol.
in 1989 the aurora was visible in southern New Mexico (latitude about 32.2 degrees.) So it does get pretty far from the poles on rare occasion.
> No real semblance to the real faces.

Just wait until v2.0 is released. This is just the beginning.
Not if you don't know how to write in only tail calls. Try explaining tail call elimination to one of these programmers learning how to write a state machine (=
My thought is someone owning the rights to something in CountryB, but CountryA’s TV service is openly broadcasting it, which is fine if you’re in CountryA, but not elsewhere.
Also they make you able to jump over parking meters in a single bound, ostensibly.

Yes that happened. Yes it hurt just a tad worst than you can imagine it might.
That's excellent. I didn't realized Rust to Wasm can be squeezed to such small size. Great work.
Would love to have one of these as an heirloom paperweight, but maybe once the price of production has come down a bit:

Currently, for all its high techness, each disk is hand crafted, and so they have a corresponding high hand-crafted cost: $25,000
Sadly GNU Pascal has been stagnant for many years. Probably a decade?

If you are looking for actively developed open source Pascal compiler, your only choice is FPC.
Chatgpt can watch & parse videos??
> Also in theory, the DMCA provides for damages for improper notices, but collecting on that would require a most likely expensive to start court case.

Is there some "small claims" type of court where that would do that with minimal cost for the damaged person? I know way too many people who posted stuff on youtube that was either clear fair use or clearly not the copyrighted content, but youtubes automatic ID of music muted or removed their videos... If each of those could start a process for eg. $100, and got their $100 back + all the lost monetization (not a lot, but doesn't matter), companies would quickly change the way they operate.
For most people with sleep apnea this may be true. I didn't dive into the details but for a subset with UARS, people are typically thinner, younger and fitter. This group suffers from structural issues. In my case congestion and allergies. For others bone structural and require MMA or MSE to treat.
> But I guess it's not "dignified"

#1 reason might be that it never occurred to this westerner. #2-5 are probably things like availability, you sure that thing isn't painful, etc.

Really, concerns about dignity are not even on the list of reasons why I don't use a tumpline.

FWIW I am in California though, and people would possibly see such a thing and simply think I'm a granola-lifer, possibly a rural cultist or one of the local caucasian monks of some kind. We have quite a few monasteries nearby.
Well, the article isn’t about sign stealing, but…

When a batter gets ready to bat, or when a runner is on base, they look to the 3rd base coach (or dugout coach) for a sign. The sign for the batter might be “don’t swing at the next pitch,” or “bunt the ball (a half-swing)”. The runner might look for a sign to “steal a base.”

The catcher also gives signs—to the pitcher. The new system has made it difficult to steal these signs now.

All teams try to steal the other team’s signs. But this was always done by either the players or the coaches on the field. That wasn’t considered cheating.

In recent years, technology along with staff behind the scenes were being used to actively try to steal signs and then alert players on the field. This was considered to be cheating.
As a [semi-serious] road cyclist and occasional racer, this reminds me of the duty of "domestiques" on cycling teams.

It's probably more obvious to this crowd than to the general population, but I'll say: because most of a cyclist's energy is spent fighting air resistance, (road) cycling as a sport is almost entirely about drag management and drafting other cyclists. That's also what makes it a team sport. Riding right behind someone ("on their wheel") in the right circumstances can save ~25-40% energy, and riding in the middle of a well-developed pack can save quite a lot more.

This is very back-of-napkin, in the real world of course varies with many factors: because drag is a square of velocity, this is exceedingly relevant on fast and flat courses but almost totally unimportant at the low speeds of climbs, and of course wind direction influences the outcome greatly, etc. But this is why you see pros riding within inches of each other's wheels. Whether you're trying to stay with foes or are being carried along by friends, you're trying to save energy and avoid being out in the wind.

What you see when you watch your local criterium, or the Tour de France, is teams trying to shield their sprinter from the wind to conserve energy ("save their legs for the sprint"). There are lots of things one can do along the way, from sabotaging other teams' efforts to do the same, to breakaways, etc. But that's the basic idea. Your local group ride of experienced folks isn't too different; they'll generally run "pacelines" and rotate on/off the front, taking turns sharing the workload of pile-driving into the wind ("pulling"), and move everyone along much faster as a result. It's a skill, but when you learn to do it well and have the choreography down, you can ride your bike silly fast. Technique matters at least as much as power.

90% of the people in the TdF are unsung heroes, aren't there to win. It's only natural to assume that the people on the front are winning the race, but, in view of the energy budget in the above theory, they're not. Outside of the last 200 metres or so, anyone on the front of the pack is definitely not winning, and would never win that way. They're working hard for someone else. And for most of them, that's their career right there.
I think that you are correct. This is a good explanation. I was writing my own but now I don't need to because this one is better (it is the same ideas than what I thought, but you could write it better than I do).
Because the information coding is dense. Arabic script has a lot of tiny shapes that indicate what letter it is and it also has diacritic marks, which on their own are similarly intricate and small. You can't represent one line, two lines, a dot, a circle, a hamza, etc. above, below, to the side of particular characters, without a lot of resolution.
Completely agree with this comment als other comments.
There are also silicone devices which keep your tongue out of your airway by keeping it pulled outside. Studies show they work almost as well as a machine yet are much less likely to be rejected by users as opposed to a CPAP.

Tongue stabilizing devices: https://www.verywellhealth.com/tongue-stabilizing-device-for...
Crazy how there’s “two billion people” who can read Arabic and seemingly 0 of them are making serious contributions to Arabic text rendering except this one specific guy.

Weird.
Poor maintainers also added the legal section - https://web.archive.org/web/20230204131826/https://github.co...

> No video files are stored in this repository. The repository simply contains user-submitted links to publicly available video stream URLs, which to the best of our knowledge have been intentionally made publicly by the copyright holders. If any links in these playlists infringe on your rights as a copyright holder, they may be removed by sending a pull request or opening an issue. However, note that we have no control over the destination of the link, and just removing the link from the playlist will not remove its contents from the web. Note that linking does not directly infringe copyright because no copy is made on the site providing the link, and thus this is not a valid reason to send a DMCA notice to GitHub. To remove this content from the web, you should contact the web host that's actually hosting the content (not GitHub, nor the maintainers of this repository).
Agile has gone from ‘people over process’ to ’no process’
What distro do you use and what do you compare it to?

My preferred distro is KDE Neon, based on Ubuntu base but with KDE devs providing the KDE layer on top.

I have found this combination excellent and while I am sure it uses more resources than lightweight distros it actually seems to save me resources when I move load (IntelliJ, VSCode, Cypress) from my Windows host machine to my KDE running under WSL. Even on the limited memory and CPU I give this VM it seems to handle them a lot nicer than when I run the GUI apps in the host machine and only run Maven/Quarkus + Node + WSL part of VSCode on WSL.

And with the most recent update of WSL, running GUI apps from WSL has become effortless. (I admit some rough edges like IntelliJ sometimes freezing after suspend resume etc, but nothing that takes time or effort to resolve.)
I never said I had solved it, only that I was working on solving it. Nowhere in the documentation or in my comments here I intended to give the impression this is anywhere close to done or intended for the general public at this time. There's an entire half of the project intended for instructors that I have barely mentioned publically or had had time to properly sketch out.

Mathacademy is pretty much the same thing from what I can gather and has already been applied very successfully in a school district. Same thing with the DARPA tutor also mentioned here.

All of the principles these tools are based on are already proven by mountains of research. And yet no free software, general solution exists that combines all of them. I know because I resisted working on this for months while looking for it.

And sure, it's an interactive homework list. I say so myself in the readme. One that automatically reviews skills at variable intervals depending on the mastery of the material, interleaves questions from separate topics for increased retention, gradually introduces new topics only after dependent knowledge is sufficiently mastered, balances the difficulties of the questions, and allows students to study specific portions of the graph.

So if we are giving each other advice on how we come across online, I find your comments lacking any criticism I can use to improve the project, and very dismissive of the hundreds of hours I have spent researching and working on the problem with the intention of giving all of my work away for free. If that ever changes and I charge a cent for an incomplete solution, your criticism will be more understandable.
It’s not just eating the web, * as function of state is generally the trend in many disciplines. So much so that people I knew who balked at the concept have since embraced it. And it is good.

Now we just have to get a handle on all the leaky stuff at the edges of every “functional core”, because there lay many dragons.
> Why is that? Why are they so concerned the theory might be true and what is the implication?

That's a very naive question.

Most governments don't like to admit they made a mistake or were wrong. The Chinese government especially, since saving face and avoiding embarrassment is crucial in Chinese culture. All their energy is spent in making sure this never happens domestically or abroad, and they will do anything in their power to suppress any information that would imply otherwise. Having a totalitarian government is convenient in that sense.

On the other hand, a lab leak would also hurt US' reputation, given the NIH funded gain-of-function research in Wuhan, and could be directly involved in the incident.

So, at the end of the day, it's all about optics and politics. There are many political and economic reasons for those involved to deny the allegations.
Had this, definitely nearly had a mental break down and panic attacks.

Solution for me ended up being:
1) Drinking less as relaxed breathing triggered it
2) Walking long distances while practicing breathing deeply and hill climbing to build cardio and stronger lungs.

After that I had almost no issues, fixed it like a charm. YMMV
One million
111-1111111 is also a valid key for Windows 98 and the Office suite of that era.
Lying in legal documents is already illegal. DMCA takedown done in bad faith can in theory be prosecuted or brought to trial but in practice nobody cares enough to spend time and effort on getting false claiments in front of a judge.
Decent torrent sites get rid of those very quickly. It’s corporations doing their own work by creating a scare.
Don't forget pattern matching in Java is more fully fledged compared to Kotlin. Java is also getting string templates, and project Loom (virtual threads) make the entire suspend/await approach unnecessary.
Glad that I'm not the only one.