skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>I've had a similar experience before. It was scary, but it didn't bother me at all after. I understood I experienced my brain having it's wires crossed for a while and left it at that.

It's great that you had a bad experience that you were able to cope with so easily. What does this have to do with the author's experience however?

Your "tl;dr" is needlessly mean-spirited and downplays the author's experiences. People can develop DP/DR and PTSD symptoms from bad trips. Some of those can last for a very long time and others really can worsen if no professional help is sought.
> Thankfully Linux-related searches are still useful.

Kinda... but it then gets broken by the developers of the distros.

Static ip on raspberrypi? Sure... /etc/network/interfaces!

Nope, not anymore, it's dhcpcd.conf now.

It took literally a year for the "new way" to get on top of google search results.
Gosh I’m jealous. My childhood computer was an LCIII with 0.008GB of RAM. (I’m not doing the base 2 in my head. Sue me ;) )
Ukraine war: Russia's Wagner boss suggests 'betrayal' in Bakhmut battle
(not sure where the "phoenix sockets" fit into it)

1/ So I guess you're saying one process/GenServer per device, communicating with it.

2/ Use a Registry[0] to store the process names (based on the device id or whatever) to abstract them from their PID.

3/ Have another GenServer (let's call it CoordStore) storing a map of "process_name -> lat/long" (with the related processes sending updates of the coordinates to it)

4/ Use Presence[1] to keep track of the devices and remove them from the CoordStore when needed.

5/ When you have an anomaly on one device ask CoordStore for the nearby devices/processes (using maybe [2]) and ask each one (thanks to the Registry) to run the check.

6/ Done?

(sure you can do a barebone version without the Registry or Presence but where's the fun in that?)

[0] https://hexdocs.pm/elixir/1.14.3/Registry.html

[1] https://hexdocs.pm/phoenix/Phoenix.Presence.html

[2] https://github.com/yltsrc/geocalc
> Again, you could ask the same question of a rock, "How can you know this rock doesn't experience anything?" Obviously I don't know. But there is no reason to think a rock would. Similarly there is no reason to think ChatGPT would.

I don't think "no reason", "should", "would" are any use if we're talking about something that's impossible to measure and only experienced subjectively. The only reason you're more likely to think a human has subjective experience rather than a rock is that humans tell you they have the same experience. What if ChatGPT also tells you it has subjective experience?

Also, where does subjective experience begin? Do rocks have it? How about amoebae? Jellyfish? Micro-organisms? Individual human cells? Insects? Mammals? Do larger systems than us like societies or ecosystems have subjective experience?
No. The world does not revolve around the U.S. copyright system.

OP might be able to claim copyright, but OP did not invent the rules or write the code.
Maybe it actually "nearly ruined his life"? This is not the first person and surely not the last who has had a bad trip that affected them long past their trip? There are many accounts of DP/DR and PTSD occurring after such events.
Especially that places like Reddit attract more "tech-savvy" people who have a high amount of ad block users. Naive web ads on places like that or e.g. Ars Technica is tricky most probably.
Not quite. You can move Mastodon server, but you can't move _software_ on the same server.
There's a need for localisation of tone, too. Even if the language is common, culture is not.
How NCSA Mosaic did HTML parsing and layout before before CSS and JavaScript
And indeed, the author mentions exactly this:

> An engineer with no such customer awareness and instead an incessant obsession with optimizing everything that can be optimized, might try to optimize for speed… when it’s likely the consumer cares more about: cleanliness, energy rating and capacity.
I'm sure that some restaurants could use a faster dishwasher.
https://www.cs.cmu.edu/~crary/819-f09/Landin66.pdf
First mention of "Functional Programming" is in the paper, "The next 700 Languages" from July 1965.

It's heavily implied that FP is programming with things that resemble mathematical objects and have the above properties, not merely just programming with "functions" so to speak.

https://youtu.be/1_Eg8KYq2iQ?t=1230 <- Great talk on what FP programming style is.
Do you feel the same way about Google?

Because they bombard you with dark patterns of “switch to Chrome” if you’re using a non-Chrome browser.
You have it wrong. The official standard library is under constant development and in practice many people use it and not the Jane Street stuff.
Absolutely. And as a heavy user of Hacker News, I can express opinions about how “interesting” the discussion is.
> The problem is not their refusal to accept foreigners but rather they are not fixing the real problem (low birth rates).

How can you fix low birth rates once the process is in decline? Are there any successful examples of a country that has gotten rich, or is getting rich, that has done it succesfully? Every example I've read says no, regardless of geography or culture. It seems an impossible problem to fix.

In South Korea for example, I've read they've tried a veriety of incentives, and none work. The pressure to climb into or stay in the middle class, squeezes families or would-be mothers to work more, leading inevitably to lower birth rates as wages have stagnated over the past few decades (oversimplyifing but this applies everywhere).
Both teams were delusional, it all looked bad on consoles :) one had uncorrected perspective, fixed point math resulting in gaps in geometry and no filtering, the other super low res textures resulting in blurry mess.
Hero female pilot makes perfect emergency landing shortly after take-off
Quick look and most of those results are checking for macosx version or really old code where the only windows is 95 and not even xp.
They are already pretty good.

Like 1 to 2 kwh, probably substantially less if you dont use heated dry.
I thought that one specifically was a non-hetero signaling device?
You say "these" like all peptides are in the category. I'm talking about ones like the one I mentioned earlier. Sure there are some ineffective peptides but there are also ineffective drugs. A peptide banned from sport by the world doping agency is not something with subjective effects
What it shows is just one thing: that having a 'call for pricing' blurb on your website, which is pretty much the norm for anything beyond the most trivial industrial automation hardware is a showstopper for many people. They just want to solve their problem, preferably today but tomorrow will do. Not go through the endless filters-of-revenue-extraction that the regular industry purchase trajectory will subject you to.

Exactly the same thing happened in the 80's with personal computers. Suddenly you didn't need to wait for the accounting department to write their purchase order after 'their' sales department had - reluctantly - come to an agreement with 'your' bean counters about what the budget was and how you were going to have to do with less of what you needed but more than what they really would have liked to give you.

A RasPi fits within any discretionary spending budget, there likely isn't even a write-off on them, it's just booked as costs in the year it is expended. And associated bits and bobs for sensors and actuators will be bolted on as needed.

In the end it may not be the best or the cheapest solution but "now" beats "someday" in many industries. I personally see this as exactly the reason why Brompton is the breakout success that it is: they show adaptability rather than to play by the book.
I work in this area and know the mindset of ERP and MES folks. It's great for long-term volume production of stuff that's very well established, but makes innovation really, really intractable.

That said, lots of people focus on how inexpensive things like the rpi are, but whether the unit costs $35 or $3500 makes a very small difference in the overall cost of the project. I am not totally against rpi's for factory stuff, as long as the folks who implement using those can slow their roll and think some more about the lifetime of their automation project and it's future maintenance.

There are PLC's that can run FOR DECADES without problems in a factory environment. Will an arduino/rpi be able to do that? Will someone 15 years from now know even know what an rpi is or be able to buy one?
I'd love a faster dishwasher. So annoying when there's something in there i need and it'll still wash for another 40 minutes
I don’t think is a government issue, because Modi was elected with a big consent, reading where the shutdowns occurred:

-Indian authorities disrupted internet access at least 49 times in Jammu and Kashmir, including 16 back-to-back orders for three-day-long curfew-style shutdowns in January and February.

…it seems to be a localized issue with the border of China.
> using the simplest and dumb way of mapping objects in storage using their ids

> https://example.com/user1/outbox/{unique-activity-id}

This isn't actually the simplest way, and is what makes it hard to move between software. Mastodon might use /userid/outbox/activityid, GoToSocial might use /users/<id>/posts/<id>, and so on.

The "simplest" way to do this is to treat the URLs as the ids themselves, which is what the Activity Pub spec defines. This should be the most interoperable.
> Or they’re only better ideologically, and in that case, only valuable to those who share the same ideology. Which is fine if the market for that ideology is big ... But other markets, like decentralized social media, make no money, because very few people care about their social media being centralized. They care a lot more about it being entertaining and insightful.

He's perfectly described Mastodon. A magnificent solution in search of a problem aimed at catering to ants. Hence the dominoes of instances shutting down one after another.
Show HN: Trends in Scientific Research
I launched a platform that lists the current research trends.

It does so based on recent papers published in peer-reviewed journals across all scientific disciplines.

It is completely free.

I would be grateful for any feedback!
If you search through the commits on the Git project you’ll notice that they often reference previous commits in their commit messages. So yes: past history often comes in handy.
They seem to have fallen into the Yahoo! trap of attempting to keep you on their properties for as long as possible. Search for a basic word definition or simply answer and they'll offer you a YouTube video which takes 60 seconds to get to the point.
Happens frequently ; I just take it out and resume the cycle for the rest.
This is definitely solely an HN Replies thing.
> The bias exists, it doesn’t mean that the results are useless.

The same can be said of astrology even though it’s not science.
Dishwasher cycles have been getting longer and longer and it’s a pain in the neck. Give me back my hour long cycle and actually clean dishes, please.
I feel like I'm a slow thinker until I'm able to cache answers derived from experience or from seeing a similar problem.
Build a custom Linux-based production-grade operating system for robots with Yocto and ROS 2 Humble using AMD-Xilinx KV260 adaptive hardware board.
I'm of the opinion that the test itself is bogus, but that the theory it is attempting to test has merit and is worthy of investigation with better tests. Test-retest reliability doesn't distibguish between those two possibilities.
In my opinion what we are seeing is the age of "Assisted Everything" [1].

I am very certain that in 2 years' time no white-collar job will be performed anymore alone in front of a PC. You will always collaborate with an assistant.

Personally this makes me super excited. As a Satellite Engineer, I always wanted to have a Jarvis-like experience and was super disappointed, when I found that the hardware engineering world was only paper-pushing excel files.
Finally the future is here and engineers can focus on solving problems instead of on tasks that can be automated.

[1] https://assistedeverything.substack.com/p/the-age-of-assiste...
They do which is why they have special industrial dishwashers. I worked in a restaurant many, many years (decades?) ago. There was a room dedicated to dishwashing. There was a manual pre-rinse area and the washer itself would blaze through a rack of dishes in minutes. A guy manned it full time during the busy hours.

This wouldn’t be practical in a home.
Restaurants use faster dishwashers. Those things are a sight to be seen
I think they already use professional dishwashers that blast the dishes clean in about a minute.

This guy has one at home: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lnKAVFBIH1c
Does the Guinness in particular play anything into it or could a lager or ale work better/differently? I find this gross, fascinating, and hilarious.
My dishwasher has a beeper for when it’s done like a microwave. It drives me up a wall!!

I don’t care when dishes are done, I don’t need to attend to them urgently. They can sit there clean until I’m ready for them.

There is no way to disable this beeper and it goes off every minute after the cycle is complete. Thank god the dishwasher has a wall switch to the circuit so I can just kill it but oh man. Never buying Bosch again

(Edit) I say all this to say my dishwasher was engineered by the same kind of engineer who 1) has obviously never used the product or washed dishes and 2) optimized for “dishes are clean out them away RIGHT NOW” even though nobody uses a dishwasher like that
I am really tired of how bad Raspberry Pi are. It is basically overpriced hobby board. I would not recommend building any sort of industrial solution on top.

USB stack uses a lot of CPU, a lot hardware is missing and is software emulated. Some USB 1.1 keyboards do not work at all (2.0 are fine).

Constant issues with power hungry peripherals. Unstable USB connections. WiFi has tiny antenna and is prone to interference...

Software "support" is limited to some strange Debian version. Video playback acceleration works, but good luck dealing with outdated packages. I tried to use Pi for router, and included NetworkManager could not even handle WPA2 (only WPA1). No hardware acceleration for encryption, goodbye disk encryption or SSH...

And it is bloody expensive, for 160 euro (4GB, PI 4), I can get much better x86 mini computer, that runs any mainstream distro, has way more stable hardware, and comparable power consumption. Pi 4 B has Broadcom BCM2711 CPU that is 28 nm...
When two people say ´reddit´ they might be referencing two completely different worlds.

The prime reason I created a reddit account many moons ago was to get rid of all the default and behemoth subreddits from my feed, as they all looked like incredibly toxic and I´d have jumped through a window if I had to stay in them for more than 5 min. But these subreddits are all of reddit for many other people. And some user might only ever be looking at porn. And some others live in a diy bubbles.

That is to me the beauty of it, but also why it´s difficult to generalize trends. Low karma accounts getting shadowbanned ring nothing in my mind, but as there´s subs where you can only submit post titles ´cat´, there sure must be others were karma is everything.
We see easily verifiable cases of mass hysteria regularly. How many people do you think went to the hospital complaining of COVID-19 like symptoms and upon inspection no illness was found? The only difference between that and mass hysteria is there was an actual disease affecting others.

I wouldn't want somebody without a medical degree to be my doctor, but I'd have no strong objection to random people privately discussing what they thought my disease was based on an anonymous report of the symptoms.
If schools start using it, solely it, for plagiarism/cheat detection then I'm right there behind you in the protest.

I'd be ok with it being a first line thing that causes a more fine tuned manual check and maybe a manual pop quiz on what the person 'wrote', though. Manual being the key word after AI does its bit.
None of those are women's clothing. They're formal clothing used for status signalling.

One of the messages is "We are not here to do manual labour, fight physically, or display overt sexuality."

(Kilts are something of an exception, but they're dual-use.)
Spent Fuel Pool

https://what-if.xkcd.com/29/
> The real issue for us is first time impressions.

I have a similar problem. Meeting another programmer for the first time usually leaves me feeling quite stupid. They’ll start talking about all sorts of concepts, or how they built some particular thing, and I won’t be able to follow along at all.

The good news is, since their first impression of me is so poor, they’re often blown away when they see something I spent time on. They must be thinking, how did this dingus do that?
It's almost certainly NP complete, so an asymptopically fast solution would be one hell of an achievement.
Developers and designers - I don't think customers are the target audience.
Bill Gates said that. It's a pretty famous quote.
Having washed dishes for a while, actually no. A commercial dishwasher only takes ~2 minutes to cycle and dry. They run hot as all fuck. It's the people like me you wanted to be faster.

Commercial dishwashers are not as good at getting food off plates. Any crap left on the plate will get spread on everything else, so you have to pre-wash everything first. You should really do it at home too, but most of the reason a home dishwasher is slow is because it is actually trying to spray every dish, knock stuff off, and then grind it up enough to go through the exit filter. Also, you should clean your filter.
Accuracy isn't binary. Not being perfect doesn't mean it is irrelevant. My map of the city could be more accurate but it still gets me where I need to go.
You're right, that is naïve.

'Mixing up red & green' is one type (or a trait of some types), not the only one, and it doesn't mean say 'RGB' spans only two colours - it means some shades of red appear green and vice versa. It can also depend on context (red laser pointer invisible over a sea of green, say) and knowledge of the difference (presenter says something about their red laser pointer).

There's no problem with using green, it's requiring it to contrast with red that's potentially problematic. For that reason it's probably a good general theme/background colour, even if that was the sole reason they were choosing one, because you'd be unlikely to want a contrasting red text colour over green background anyway.
When a meteor strikes, and causes a mass extinction, is it "guilty" or just "bad"?
Restaurant dishwashers are a different beast to what you have in your kitchen. Gets the job done in seconds. Of course, they are also very expensive, really loud, uses very hot water, are really large, and probably use harsher chemicals.
This is a authoritative government thing. Not a Chinese thing.

The western government does the same shit. Their reach just isn't as far as the Chinese government in its ability to completely lock down the media. Instead the US government typically does what they call "a cover up".

Both governments launch massive amounts of propaganda, both would take a loong time to admit thier mistakes if given enough pressure. The only difference is, in china no one is allowed to deliver pressure.
This french company sells 'Bob', a miniature restaurant-like dishwasher: https://daan.tech/ch/discover-bob-mini-dishwasher/
Technically, the answer to GP's question would be no, because Jupiter doesn't emit the radiation, it just traps and accelerates the particles (mostly coming from solar wind) in its magnetic field...
Bicons are forkliftable.
This is the first time I've seen it in my HN Replies, but I have seen "* * *" before on https://news.ycombinator.com/. I even saw another comment asking about this type of comment.
People keep repeating the mantra that Google search is dying - but I think it's more that many just haven't yet understood that communities of people are the small oases in an otherwise vast, noisy information space. Of course Reddit, Hacker News, and Stack Overflow are where many (in this community) are going to find the most relevant information - that's where the people are.

I remember clearly when I switched to using Google in the early 2000's. It wasn't because they were so much better at searching the Internet - it's because they acquired the Usenet index. There was knowledge in Usenet archives that couldn't be found anywhere else - because that's where the people were.
I find the notion that Reddit is being used as a search engine abhorrent.

Reddit is a showcase of the worst tendencies on the internet. It is mismanaged by the company as well as the users ruling their fifedoms and emphasizes popularity of opnion over the reality of fact.
As someone who recently moved to NL and is trying to learn Dutch, I've found that translating plurals is probably the most annoying part of my life at the moment.

"De golven" is the plural form, so "golf" makes sense, but Google Translate doesn't really know that. It did suggest "golven" in the "See also" section, but it wasn't obvious at first. Especially when the sport golf is also spelled the same way!

Other things I have trouble with is sentence structure, but that's not really annoying so much as it is frustration bourn of ignorance.

I'll get there one day!
His argument presupposes further AI progress, the opposite of blocking it.
My dishwasher has a setting that finishes in 1 hr. I always use it and would use a faster setting if available.

First order reasoning often fails in light of actual experience. It isn't that the reasoning was faulty, it was the underlying knowledge of reality was incomplete.
A lot of people are using this term incorrectly lately. Gaslighting isn't simply telling someone that they are wrong about something. It's a specific, sustained, and intentional form of psychological abuse, most often found in a domestic setting. The origin is the play Gas Light and the plot revolves around a man trying to steal from his wife by making her think she is going insane.
Hmmm.

All embroidery machines I have seen in the last - say - ten years were retrofitted with a floppy emulator like the Gotek, (only as an example, there are tens of possibly the same devices sold under n brands/names):

https://www.gotekemulator.com/

https://www.gotekemulator.com/P_view.asp?pid=61
> I don’t want to be “engaged” using your software. I want to accomplish my task and move on with my life. Why must every single aspect of software try to be my buddy nowadays? Why do I need to be “engaged” with it?

Engaging software is successful software. Engagement is also just a metric of 'user attention' I guess, which is a bit insidious...
No it wouldn't, but it is what the article's about. Maybe the link was changed, but I'm only aware of the 'complete and total redesign' from comments here - I've used Wise occasionally but not since it was called TransferWise I don't think, so I wouldn't have known it was so recent.
Aside from the obvious fact that replacing the Stdlib with Base would break existing code, Base has an unstable and quite opinionated API and isn't tested on all targets OCaml supports (Jane Street is looking to drop support for 32-bit targets altogether). There would be a lot of tension to adopt it.

Meanwhile, the built-in Stdlib finally started to acquire much needed functions and modules during the late 4.x releases. My biggest worry is whether they'll keep up the pace, it doesn't even have a resizable array or, alternatively, a Clojure-like vector (but neither does Base).
GitLab team member here (the one who was shadowed). Most of my merge requests were for the engineering portions of the company handbook.
But that would require phosphates and those are bad now