skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks! Yes, it’s important to distinguish between cure-some-types-somewhat-sometimes and cure-almost-any-type-consistently.

I’ve been very surprised in recent years to learn just how much actionable information is in the scientific literature. More is known than is known, sort of.
Paid intern role for US gov to train on nonproliferation diplomacy
On the other hand, I don't remember how much Palmer script instruction I had but it was probably a class over multiple years back in the 60s.
My parents' house has a series of Shakespeare which has the bard's works in modern English. It still says "Shakespeare" across the cover because it is, primarily, the works of Shakespeare. Does a great deal of interpretation not go into these works? Is it therefore dishonest to sell them as Shakespeare?
I am curious if there is data that the volume limit actually does anything to prevent tinnitus over the course of decades of headphone use, especially with active noise cancelation. I imagine enough time simply has not passed yet to know.
[1] is interesting - suggests that 32% of American adults getting a surprise $400 bill would require them to borrow, sell something, or be unable to pay it.

Which is quite the statistic when you think about it.

[1] https://www.federalreserve.gov/publications/2022-economic-we...
At times, I regretted a bit quitting my first non-internship job, because the second one was so much worse (but with better pay, and i learned corporate software like Jenkins and some AWS stuff). But the third (that i started 4 months ago, full disclosure) is so much better than even my first job that i cannot advise you against changing job.

I intend to stay until they don't need me anymore.
There's honestly too much to go into here. I feel like you're just fucking around with me if I'm honest, if that's true then congratulations I've spent about ~30 mins typing out and reading comments :-/

> some people with your politics go around insisting anyone with a nuanced view is a monster

People with these politics aren't calling me, with my nuanced views, a monster. If you're really afraid, maybe your views just aren't that nuanced?

Look I commented because I thought you seemed like a nervous wreck, completely afraid to engage with my generation, and I figured I could reassure you a bit. If you really have a couple of trans friends, well maybe I misjudged, maybe you're not that insulated and in need of assistance after all!
As of reading the posts above, it sounds like yes! Very neat, and I'll be trying it with my hometown PO box soon.
The section that explains why python is good for AI talks about pybrain, a library that seems to date from 10 years ago. I’m pretty well versed in most ml frameworks and never heard of it. Last update to the website looks to be 2010. Weird to feature that and PyTorch as examples of ML libraries. No mention of sklearn which is vastly more popular
>Yeah unfortunately there isn't really a great place that lists all the extensions with links and ratification status.

RISC-V's wiki specification status page[0] is about as good as it gets.

0. https://wiki.riscv.org/display/HOME/Specification+Status
You have just repeated what I said.
Very suspect
I never experience tinnitus before buying the AirPods Pro.
After using them a couple of hours with anc on on low loudness I get Tinnitus that wears off after three to four days without using AirPods.

Using them without anc does not seem to trigger it.

It is reproducible, sadly.

First time I was very scared but now I understand the situation and limit anc to situations where it is really necessary.
I definitely associate hard thinking with a tighter connection to my subconscious.
Show HN: Tiny Metasearch Engine to Find Software Developers
The album in general holds up well, good stuff.
The article mentions translators, so there's evidently some sort of language barrier, and probably a cultural one as well.

Even if she did fully understand that she's supposed to socially distance and observe a lot of very strict precautions to not infect anyone, it's not clear if she had the financial means to actually follow all those rules, which likely prevented her from working.
they did not replaced Hemingway and Kipling BY A WOMAN. Sorry, I should have been clearer, but this sentence was completing the previous sentence.

At the end, it's basically what I'm saying: they replace Conrad by Austen, and one says "it's woke because they replace men by women", but they replace Kipling by Steinbeck, and one says "it's woke because they replace a man with a right ideology with a man with a left ideology". They would have replaced Austen by Conrad and one would have said "it's woke because Conrad was anti-imperialist". They would have replaced Steinbeck by Kipling and one would have said "it's woke because Kipling is more multicultural than america-centered Steinbeck".
> You just need to find a collection of input tokens that moves the network into the region of undesirable behavior you want to promote.

Couldn't this be made arbitrarily difficult?
Even with garbage collection, check the fine print. Most of those languages aren't memory safe when multi-threaded, you can race a complicated data structure so that its state becomes inconsistent and now everything is on fire, so if the garbage collector comes along that just catches fire too.
This is the obvious way to do what they did without drawing this much ire. Release a "Roald Dahl 2023 collection" which is explicitly marketed as a modernization. It would still get people fuming because culture war bullshit, but it would pass so much quicker.
Probably not that much, at least when comparing to French or English orthographies. Those two are very complex, and it's easy to forget about it because we used them for decades. But try teaching reading, then writing a beginner in those languages and you'll see for yourself how complex they actually are. Also communication with less educated people (in my company internal docs and code are riddled with mistakes in both languages) is revealing in that matter. I myself have to check very often if a letter is doubled or not, if a 'e' or 'a' is used in word like dependent and it doesn't help that cognates existing in French and English are often written slightly differently, which adds to the possible confusion.
The worst one I've ever seen was: "must be read", prominent on the front cover.

Which probably influenced my decision to buy the book. But later I noticed the sentence that quote was from was something like "This book must be read not as an analysis of X, but as a contribution to Y". I couldn't believe it! It was a serious non-fiction book, I think, and not an obscure one, although sadly I lost track of the book it was years ago. Not easy to google. I'll never forget the unfathomable effrontery/deception of whoever had the idea then OKed it for the cover.
Google: Acquire & Extinguish.

/s (to some extent)
I've only learned Japanese as far the N4 test (second of five levels of the standardized tests), but my experience backs this up. Those tests preferred syllabic symbols instead of kanji, and that just made them harder to read for me.
Perfectly intuitive, just like how `"foo" + "bar" == "foobar"` is only sometimes true.
I’m not sure I understand what I’m looking at but I think my reading is that if people are unsure about quitting their jobs they probably just need a bit of kick out of status-quo bias, but if people are unsure about whether or not they should propose, they should probably find something they are more sure about instead of letting a coin decide. It doesn’t sound totally unintuitive to me. I guess I think of people thinking about quitting as being biased towards the status quo and I think of people who propose as being indecisive about the timing/method but having reasonable conviction about wanting to do it, so I guess that the people having reservations and being indecisive have genuine reservations?

Also, based on the GP’s formula, maybe the effects look large because people don’t do what the coin tells them very often so you are dividing by a small number?
Not that Covid is anything to be dismissed, but I'd be way more afraid of Norovirus. Critically, Covid doesn't last long on surfaces, so the chances of touching a contaminate surface and getting infected from that is small. Meanwhile Norovirus can last for up to 4 weeks on a surface and leads to vomiting and diarrhea, which sounds extremely not-fun in a small confined space, with a limited number of bathrooms.
in my use case (a hobby project; https://github.com/hawkw/eclss), the device and Prometheus are on the same LAN and i have Prometheus set up to discover scrape targets using multicast DNS. this is…probably not what you’d do if you were shipping a consumer project, i think, but it’s a nice setup for a home network.
A preventative like this is good to know, but, really, all you need to do is drink a lot of water through the day. That is the number one way to avoid a kidney stone. I have had a urologist say, "Hell, you can drink enough beer, and you should be good." - Though, if you are prone to gout (your body generally likes to make crystals), beer ain't a great choice.
Stable Diffusion with Brain Activity
It's well known that sleep-deprived people have shorter and fewer REM sleep periods. So, presumably sleep deprived-people likely have fewer dreams. That doesn't necessarily mean they'd remember fewer of them, but it wouldn't be a big stretch.

Personally, the amount of sleep I get correlates strongly with the amount that I remember dreams.

I suspect caffeine intake is correlated with sleep deprivation bidirectionally. People who don't have the free time to afford enough sleep tend to drink more caffeine to compensate, and people who drink more caffeine tend to have lower quality of sleep.

So, I suspect that it's the length of sleep that's really the relevant factor here.

I've also heard from several friends that nicotine patches cause very vivid dreams almost every night. Caffeine certainly isn't nicotine, but the case for stimulants in general causing a lack of dreams. Maybe caffeine is an outlier in this regard, but, like I said, I suspect caffeine intake is primarily a confounder for sleep deprivation.
Probiotic Add-On Intervention Improves Patients’ Depressive Symptoms
The failure of vesting smart contracts and limitations of token vesting agreements for crypto investors.
For embedded systems probably just... allow users to read the metrics easily and let them implement what they need using the method of pushing they use. use-cases will probably be different enough that they'd need to customize it anyway.

Most would probably end up as pushing metrics via... something (MQTT?) to gateway that will push it to their metrics system.

Pulling/polling metrics honestly is pretty bad idea most of the time. It makes it easy to implement ("just* provide a web page with metrics) and allows poller to control intervals (which is only a problem if your configuration management isn't up to snuff), but complicates a lot, now you need to setup whole endpoint discovery instead of just saying "hey, apps, here is URL to push your metrics to, have fun".

We for long (10+ year) have system based on collectd and it's line protocol, and while it have some drawbacks (no tags, just rigid structure with host->plugin->plugin_instance->type_type instance, works well most of the time but 100% of the time), push nature is very light on resources (it's just an UDP packet full of metrics, no need to setup whole TCP connection, doesn't even need bidirectional firewall)
It's because they're purposely obfuscating what the mortgages are in order to deceive. There's nothing wrong with them per se, what's wrong is taking advantage of people and deceiving them into making poor choices that can have significant consequences.
Ive had tinnitus for 20 years. I follow possible cures quite close. Right now the closest to a scientifically proven cure is Susan Shore's device (combination of vague nerve stimuli and sound).

There are other possible treatments but their are off label. Brazil scientists had good response with actamprostate, but no follow up was done. There are other medicines that seem to yield good results but usually have several secondary effects.

Some research has linked tinnitus with Epilepsy. It seems the brain lack of control / filtering of signals is common for both.

Unfortunately a real cure still seems far away.
A shocking number of VC's still fail to make much money. The amount of effort to source and manage investments eats up a whole lot of those management fees, and the 20% carry is often after preferential returns up to a certain level and a lot of funds never reach that level.

(I worked for a VC until end of last year; still years of waiting to see if the carry I vested will pay out anything at all)
Who said that? No one.
Yes of course, how else would I write? Stopping after each letter and writing them like printed font? I saw some people doing this (especially in East-Asian where people aren't taught proper handwriting for English) and this is madness. No wonder handwriting is so slow and painful to these people.
It's generated a lot of illuminating commentary and that's surely worthy?
It's a valid concern to be sure, and one with a lot of interesting historical background. Foundations of quantum mechanics was a taboo subject in physics ever since the Bohr-Einstein debates, and still is to this day, in some circles.

And mosts physicists actually do this; they don't worry about intepretation of quantum mechanics in their work. They use the Schrödinger equation and the Born rule for their calculations and leave it at that. This is often referred to as "shut up and calculate".

But the measurement problem, addressed through these interpretations is a foundational problem, and the tricky thing with those is you have no idea what the implications might be on other foundational problems. An understanding of the measurement problem may very well have something to say about other open questions like the arrow of time or quantum gravity. It could even have implications for the scalability of quantum computers.

And I don't think it's fair to say that this question is empirically unanswerable. A number of possible interpretations have actually been ruled out by the bell inequality, for instance. And both theoretical and empirical research on this topic has seen a resurgence in recent decades.

On a purely sociological basis I feel inclined to think that the reason the measurement problem has seemed so incalcitrant is not because it's fundamentally unsolvable, but because physics as a field has denied itself from actually trying to solve it, and actively pushed out those who dared work on it.
This app is still not fully mature, very few news sources is displayed and the ai most of the time guesses wrong what you are interested in.
Do you have any specific examples of this (or the fine print that implies it) for Rust? (Not sealioning[0], genuinely interested!)

[0] https://www.merriam-webster.com/words-at-play/sealioning-int....

Edit: Just realized you said "even with garbage collection", so you weren't talking about Rust. Never mind.
> I'm not sure if there was an official system, but reading handwriting was much different than reading my textbooks.

There is an official system. I don't know what it is and I can't read Chinese handwriting either, but I am assured that there is a system and, for example, it's possible for a Chinese person to view an unfamiliar handwritten character and be able to look it up by its standard form.
Let's hope Apple's webkit for their AR glasses incorporates the ability to easily look at 3D like objects from 2D pages with a simple tilt of your head.
Thanks for the tip! I've had a few bouts of gout the last 3ish years. The first time it happened I thought I broke my toe!
Did you compensate for less caffeine by getting proper rest at night? Many people quit caffeine at the same time they resolve to get a proper amount of sleep. I suspect getting enough sleep is the causative factor and caffeine intake is a confounding variable.
great, but Application Deadline:
Friday, March 3, 2023
An awful lot of us already wear glasses, whether prescription or blue light blocking.

If tiny IR lights or something else distinctive that the camera could recognize on the glasses could be used instead of actual eye/face tracking, I'll bet even more people would wear them.
You can turn these off in the US, although not in some other countries (like Canada). Go to Settings -> Notifications, scroll down past the long list of apps, and then disable (as of this writing) AMBER Alerts, Emergency Alerts, Public Safety Alerts, and Test Alerts.

That said, I live in a part of the country where the government won't be able to tell you that a horrible disaster is coming (earthquake country). If I lived in Tornado Alley or someplace that floods, I'd have mulled over the emergency and public-safety alerts switches longer.
I'm specifically talking about the T2 chips in the laptops. The newest Macbooks can be activation-locked, just like the phones. This has already bitten legitimate owners who are trying to restore backup images, etc.
If your hand is cramping up, it's probably due to holding the pen/pencil too tightly, or applying too much pressure to the paper. If I use a ball-point pen (the most common type) for too long, my hand cramps up because of the pressure used to get the ink out of the pen. However, if I use a fountain pen, I don't need to grip it hard, nor press down to use it---it just glides over the paper, making for a much more fluid writing experience. And my handwriting got better too.
and today is March 4, 2023
I’ve bootstrapped two companies to success in my eyes which has changed me and my families life.

…

I’ve also failed miserably and had 5-7 business go under or never even really get off the ground.

All other things being equal, I’d expect someone who started 8 businesses and had one mild and one moderate success to have more useful insights to offer than someone who started one business and had it become wildly successful. Yet our culture valorizes the latter to extreme extents.

Perhaps that was what “awinkinson” was trying to get at with his pithy comment on that terrible platform.
I've answered this before.

The problem pyenv solves is that of programmer's competency. If you are not afraid of building Python, you have no use for pyenv. Python is very easy to compile, it doesn't have a lot of dependencies that need special setup.

As for your question about environments: if you build and install Python yourself, you will most likely use "make altinstall" to do that. This installs Python as /usr/local/bin/python3.X. Then, when you create virtual environment by running "python3.X -m venv" it will always find your Python and will not require any changes if you decide to also compile a different version of Python (because that will end up being python3.Y).

Most likely, what happened is that you ran "python -m venv" and it used system's Python to create it. Once you upgraded 20.04 -> 22.04, you got new system Python, and most of the packages in your virtual environment are now incompatible. You may similarly handicap yourself if you use pyenv: it will just add another level if indirection, but will use unversioned Python executable to create virtual environment.

If you want to salvage those environments, then find out what version of Python you used on 20.04. Compile that, use it to create a blank virtual environment. Copy the old virtual environment directories "lib" and "include" into the new environment, also copy files from the old "bin" directory into the new one, if they aren't already there.
The core of every “conservative” political party in the US is that the government gets to choose who is and who is not a person.

Who does and does not have bodily autonomy.

What specific version of what specific religion is legal, and that if you have those beliefs you can force your beliefs on anyone else, and discriminate against anyone you want.

So how about you drop this BS “conservatism” is not about government control when the core and original and still core tenet of “conservatism” is that not all people are equal, and that not all people should have the same rights, and it has been forever.
Amusingly, perhaps, this could reasonably be read as either Immigration and Customs Enforcement or Interactive Connectivity Establishment
Already discussed, appears to be BS https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35012981
In the reading direction, it has similar strengths and weaknesses as irregular English spellings. Faster to scan given there's more variety in glyph shapes to take cues from. Preserves etymology and relationships between words, so new words can actually be faster to learn at an intermediate level of fluency. Personally I often can guess the meaning of new words from kanji + context, but if I only hear the pronunciation I have no idea, so I always turn on closed captions on Japanese TV.

In the writing direction, it's both time-consuming to learn initially and time-consuming to write every time, but it does carry a certain satisfaction and delight. So the current trend to learning exclusively how to read and type them seems economically productive, but the loss of aesthetic enjoyment of calligraphy in daily life is regrettable.
OT but still sooo weird to me the text exposition format is the only format.

for embedded devices (like this lib targets), having the now-removed protobuf exposition format seems like such an easy win. less memory & less work & less bandwidth.
Which is always hilarious to me that people complain about USD as a global reserve currency and then propose CNY take over.

Whatever the US is doing with sanctions is still much looser than China's controls on capital, and they've made it an explicit point that they would rather keep capital controls and the ability to suddenly put in even more draconian ones, than to become a global reserve currency.
I think the key test is whether significant features that were seen as problematic in earlier versions have indeed survived. AFAIK almost all were fixed.

Patterson and Henessy comment as to how different (better) ARM64 is when compared to previous versions!
No, it specifies amounts for legal tender. That's relevant when paying a debt, but not making a purchase in a shop.
MMOs are a big genre, but they’ve been on the decline for the last 10 years or so.

In the case of FB, the pertinent question is whether 1-3 billion people will spend >20 hours per week in a VR MMO. Anything less doesn’t justify the money spent.
So that it doesn't get buried under a downvoted branch of the comments, here is the original text of the bill for anyone who wants to read it directly: https://legiscan.com/FL/text/S0254/2023
*disserves
The "Oculus Developer Account" and "Meta Account" is different than a Facebook account then? And if Facebook banned your Facebook account, there is no risk of them banning your Meta account? What I'm worried about is Facebook linking them together somehow and banning the Meta account used for the headset, rendering it useless.