skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your protons are also oriented by the Earth's magnetic field, and the magnets in your phone speakers. Larmor precession (the effect) occurs in low fields just as in high fields. The energy state differences from Earth's field are generally too small to be useful for MRI with enough quality in a reasonable time, but low-field MRI is a research area.

I actually felt a strong sensation when I had a high resolution brain MRI for research, and I rather enjoyed it. It switched on and off a few times during the scan, and it felt a bit like having a back massage, or significant mechanical vibrations in my back, or that feeling like gentle electric currents during some therapies, except for switching on and off abruptly.

I asked about this after the scan because I had been told you don't feel anything. Surely it wasn't just my imagination, from the noises? Was it from machine vibrations? I didn't have any metal in my body except amalgam fillings, and they said those wouldn't affect it. And, if I could feel something, perhaps it wasn't as harmless as they made out.

They explained after, some people feel a stimulation of their peripheral nervous system when the RF is on, from the tens of kW of microwave energy beamed through the body. For a few people this sensation is too much, even painful, and they have to stop which is one reason for the patient having the mechanical alert button. But most people don't feel anything at all from the MRI, just psychological feelings associated with the strange noises and confinemnt.

They said it's a peripheral nerve stimulation sensation, a kind of phantom feeling, rather than a physical effect on the body being sensed by the nerves. Don't ask me why I felt it in my back given it was a head and neck scan.

I enjoyed how it felt when I didn't know what it was, as it felt like it might loosen up my back a bit. I was a bit disappointed to not feel anything the next time I had a head MRI, for a medical reason (thankfully nothing found). The research scan had twice the field strength of the medical scan, and presumably different RF settings. Perhaps that made the difference.
This “new apocalypse” really started with Neon Genesis Evangelion, an anime about a young man being coerced by his uncaring father into defending a world the prior generation had effectively already destroyed. I expect its drowned cities and alienated youth will only gain more poignancy with time.

Anno was a far better (if perhaps not as innovative) artist than Matsumoto because of his refusal to retreat into the recuperated fascism that dominated much of postwar culture, instead choosing to show its true social and psychological impacts.
So they can basically use the result of an illegal search to justify it? That seems so wrong to me. Makes you wonder why they even require warrants at that point.
I am at once:

- happy because Ruff deserves full time focus and having a team that can focus on tooling as their main product (not a nights&weekends hobby) is a clear win for everyone;

but also

- concerned because VC is not charity, and this must surely come with strings attached (in terms of future growth); I haven't seen many VCs aiming for "sustainable profitable business providing great value for the community" type exits; then again, if this turns into a Hashicorp-type story that wouldn't be too bad an outcome either
I’ll look flashing it on an older device to test it out. Thanks for turn recommendation. Checking it out on xda.
Couldn't you say that about the salary of any employee working on a long term project?

I think the problem is having essentially a tax on software development could discourage some investment in that area especially from the smaller companies that could benefit the most.
What does anacephalic have to do with it? I believe you said "two arms, two legs, two eyes, and every major organ." No eyes? Out. Missing arm? Out. Club foot? Out. Right?
Just, Without Cheating Crossword Clue
i want my flying car that collapses and folds up into a briefcase like in the Jetsons. parking should be that easy
I cannot comment on the feasibility of building a profitable open source business around Python tooling, but I can say that I'm very very glad someone is taking that risk: both Charlie in career/business risks, and the VCs in taking on the financial risk. I just get to benefit - ruff is really nice and I anticipate big improvements to Python tooling as a result, at no cost to me.
They saw that Apple was doing it and nobody complained.
They'll take tax payer bailouts, buy back stock, cut staff, and pay record bonuses to executives.

But fuck investing in the business.
Not sure I understand what you’re trying to correct. I only said the Chinese cooking methods don’t exactly sterilize.
I think they meant if you didn't have a relevant bachelor's to go straight into the masters. Given we can't predict which bachelor's (or master's for that matter) is going to be rendered completely obsolete by technology, it's a valid concern. You wont necessarily be able to use your BS in CS to just immediately hop into an MBA program.
Technically you are supposed to report your purchases to Washington state and pay tax on them for things you buy in Oregon. Also, you are living in Vancouver, which isn't as cool as Portland.
Are you sure you are following the context of this thread, where pressure finds the path of least resistance?

you can blow up a tube with light.

Show me an experiment where light exerts itself physically on other light through being constrained to the extent that it finds the path of least resistance.

Really, this is the epitome of a hacker news discussion where there is something reasonable being twisted into absolute nonsense with excessively convoluted arguments.
that’s a truth for SF, but primarily due to the expense.

in general many other personalities will go to an economic center to provide services
Somehow I'm reminded of delivering software licenses that don't actually activate, so that revenue could be booked now, and the software + functioning licenses delivered later.
I am not the media. I am not mad at him for buying twitter but mad at how horrible he was to it's employees and how he manages it now.. I am a person who bought a Tesla, and follows every SpaceX launch. A big fan! Until about 3 years ago when he started getting increasingly unhinged, or perhaps, no longer hiding that he has always been mean, petty, and often stupid outside the realm of newtonian mechanics.

Free speech absolutionist! Then de-platforms NPR and reinstates misogynists, racists, and insurrectionists. ok.
Stop wasting time and money rebuilding your tables unnecessarily
You're not backing a Kickstarter with an expectation of profit. Your expectation is, at most, an expectation of product.
That has not been my experience. I got my first Mac last year because it was an irresistible used price, and I expected to hate MacOS. To my surprise, it's actually been very pleasant, inviting me to set up an Apple ID when I first set it up but otherwise staying out of my way.
This is basically it, yes, along with cos(x) = 1. If the axis of rotation is much further than the distance that you move through upon rotation, the angle of rotation is very close to zero, so the approximations are very good. In the limit that the axis of rotation is infinitely far away, it is exact.
GPT-4 generates new HN websites
The following code generates a new Hacker News website, that even shows images in the results similar to Google.

pip install gptdeploy

gptdeploy generate \
--description "Given a search query, find articles on hacker news using the hacker news api and return a list of (title, author, website_link, first_image_on_the_website)" \
--test "searching for GPT gives results" \
--model gpt-4 \
--path microservice
Learn how to implement localStorage in your Next.js application without the need of using any third party library.

You can find the post on Hackernoon
I've organically heard lots of great things about Tailscale amongst my friends. I don't personally have a use for them, but they seem to be providing a solid service.
If they can get a good type checker in ruff, or produce one as comparably better than mypy than ruff is from pre-existing tools ... well.
Ask HN: Did GitHub remove instructions on how to checkout PRs locally?
It was a while ago I used Pull Requests in GitHub and now when I'm trying to find the handy copy-pastable instructions for how to checkout a PR locally on my machine, I cannot find them anymore.

They used to be in the bottom of the PR I think, but now they are nowhere to be found. I can only find usage instructions for "gh" cli, "Checkout with GitHub Desktop" and something called "Codespaces".

I'm 100% sure there used to be a ~three-liner that you could basically copy-paste to checkout the PR without any external tools besides git itself. But now it seems to either have been removed, or it's location have changed so it's really hard to find.
Is reddit going to pay users? Or are they just going to collect the content generate by its users and then turn around and charge people to access it?

I think we all know that it's more column B than column A.

And while I'm not entirely comfortable with LLMs consuming all of that content without reimbursing the creators of that content. I don't see how Reddit charging for its API is different on any meaningful level.
Well frankly it all depend on your job. I got a win10 256GB HP laptop at work and never felt fooled.

Most of the files I need are never permanently stored on my laptop so I'm pretty glad IT prioritized a good Graphic Card that support my 4k monitor + 1 ext 1080p display of my home config on top of the internal 1080p.

While yeah on my 7 years old personal mac laptop though, the 256Gb now seems limited because of my personal Photo Library. (Which is by the way the standard MacOS/iOS Photo library which is both available offline/synced/backed up using actually useful and configureable OS provided basic tools as opposed to adversial adware)
Without client conciousness clients will be fcked!

Sooner or later will be, as their agressive provider shoves more and more crap down their throat without resistance it will only make that provider more and more determined feeding even more crap for fortunes. Not being satisfied and stop. It will continue into the eternity if can. When something is forced on you that you do not want or even harmful for you then not the submitting is the answer but to push back. Be lazy or be fcked! Those are the choices. We seen it before in the history.
Essentially, the people in US politics who are willing to act on climate change are an extreme minority, regardless of what americans in general want.

Go ahead and try to make a law that makes coal less profitable without Manchin's support.

If you have a problem with that, welcome to the club. Unfortunately, if you want to change the game to make it such that it's easier to do the right thing, you ALSO have to get Manchin's support. In fact, to do some things would require the other party's support as well, and their SOP is to kill anything you push for, and has been since 2012.
There are people who claim they're not alive. So I pointed out how it's unequivocally alive. There are those who claim it's not human, so I pointed out how it's unambiguously human.

You introduced new absurdities, acting as if it was some sort of gotcha. If you or I looked at a fetus, we'd see that it didn't bear any resemblance, superficial or profound, to a puddle of blood, and that it bore a striking resemblance to adult humans.

That I have to walk people through these things is absurd. At first, I couldn't believe that everyone is so stupid. But then in some subversion of Hanlon's razor, I realized that none of you are stupid. Everyone's just evil.

Quite frankly, I want abortion to remain legal. I can't wait for those who believe it to finish their self-genocide. No one who could ever contemplate it is anyone I want to see pass on their genes or their attitudes/ideas. I'd happily have abortions be free and pay for it with my taxes.
It doesn't seem like Coinbase has received such answers, they just know that some sort of enforcement action is coming. As per the article, "[Armstrong says] the company has not got any more information on the specific issues the SEC has".

E.g. here's Gensler refusing to answer whether the SEC considers ETH a security - https://twitter.com/sassal0x/status/1648338351832064003
Happy anniversary!

I'm not sure if it's true, but I've heard that the inspiration for Unix pipes came from APL.
Cilium Mesh – One Mesh to Connect Them All
Oh yeah CPS came and determined we weren’t neglecting our children when some busybody called on us. It was annoying.

Then she lost her job and had to move away, which I definitely didn’t feel any sense of schadenfreude from. We ended up buying her an Apple Watch with cell service and the complaints stopped.

I think us letting our daughter roam free has changed the general mood of the neighborhood and I’ve noticed far more children playing outside. We’ve been the catalyst to get everyone to just chill out. Be the change you want to see in the world and all that.
It was done as part of the Tax & Jobs Cuts Act of 2017. It was probably partly done to help offset some of the taxes that were being cut.
That's what the Bond villain is for. They come with henchmen.
>To Japanese millennials and zillenials, wartime defeat and economic triumph are both ancient history. Their futures are far less bright, marked by threats of recession, political gridlock, and a hyper-aging society, not to mention the traumas of the covid era. They’re living through another apocalypse, of the socioeconomic variety. Is it any wonder that their animated dreams are more down to earth?

Forget about anime, look at the YA movies in the last decade. Gone are the traditional awe-inspiring scifi, in are the post-apocalyptical dystopia where teenagers are being oppressed by old people and the teenagers have to overturn the old ruling class.
Why not link to the actual SEC guidance, instead of an op-ed by a crypto CEO that is reading what she wants[1] to read from it?

https://www.sec.gov/files/dlt-framework.pdf

It's only a few pages, and nothing in it indicates that decentralization is sufficient as an excluding criterion.

> Although no one of the following characteristics of use or consumption is necessarily determinative, the stronger their presence, the less likely the Howey test is met:

You can't just cherrypick the words that you want to hear in a sentence, exclude all the other words, and claim that the SEC gave the green-light to decentralized crypto! In fact, nearly all of the exculpatory characteristics listed just below that paragraph focus on the utility value of a crypto token, as opposed to its speculative value! The real versus speculative value (Storing data on filecoin, versus trading filecoin around) is what's most important to the SEC, not how decentralized the network is!

... Also, most crypto is ridiculously centralized, and if Coinbase listed even one of the problem tokens, they are... Running an illegal securities exchange.

---

[1] Read the actual SEC guidance, and try to square it with this quote by Jai Massari, the author of that op-ed:

> First set out in a 2018 speech by SEC Corporation Finance Division Director William Hinman, and then described in more detail in 2019 staff guidance,[6] the core idea is that where a blockchain project is sufficiently decentralized, the cryptoasset associated with the project will not be or represent an “investment contract” under the so-called Howey test,

If that's what she gets out of the SEC document (linked above), Jai doesn't have the reading comprehension of a high-schooler[2], let alone one that's appropriate for a 'visiting lecturer' at Berkeley!

[2] What she seems to have is an incredibly motivated reading comprehension. The same kind of motivated reading comprehension that's currently landing Coinbase into hot water.
How do they plan to keep Google from using its search index of Reddit for training? Or keep OpenAI from using Common Crawl? Do they simply add "No AI" to their TOS?
LLMs already have problems with fact vs fiction. I don't see how Reddit of all places has "valuable data" in that regard.
Its true for services/applications. In a case you write library, others will import into their projects, you should always treat performance seriously imo.
NOT CO2 emissions

Its worse in volatile organics, particulates and NOx. Mostly volatile organics due to the two stroke cycle.

But not because a chainsaw is particularly bad, but because a Camry is exceptionally good.

Why is the Camry good? Because it has a four stroke, fuel injected, computer controlled engine and $300 of catalysts breaking everything down. The smoke of the Camry's emissions is water condensing out.
Oh the command got corrupted. This is how it should look like:
gptdeploy generate --description "Given a search query, find articles on hacker news using the hacker news api and return a list of (title, author, website_link, first_image_on_the_website)" --test "searching for GPT gives results" --model gpt-4 --path microservice
Apple Lisa's 40th Celebrated at the Verge
I noticed people talking about the Apple Lisa more than normal
the last couple weeks. Part of it may be that the Computer
History Museum and The Verge are pushing out a fair bit of
Lisa related content to celebrate the it's 40th anniversary,
which happened a few months ago.

Various people have posted links to individual stories here on
HN, but I figured I would put them together in a single post
so you can get your Lisa fix in one place:

** The Verge is partnering with the Computer History Museum to
explore the past and future of tech

https://www.theverge.com/23560576/apple-lisa-ethernet-verge-computer-history-museum

Here's where The Verge talks about why there's so much Lisa
content on their page: the Lisa's 40th anniversary (and the
50th anniversary of Ethernet.) The CHM hosted a panel
discussion with several of the original team members, and
I'm sure it was recorded for posterity, but this page only
has a link to a page with a link to a Zoom session (not the
archive of the event.) But hopefully it will eventually
surface.

There's also links to various bits of early Apple software
for digital archeologists.

** Apple Lisa: the "OK" Computer

https://www.theverge.com/c/23570610/apple-lisa-computer-legacy

I like this the best of The Verge articles. Despite some
kerning issues, I appreciate the design and the content
builds on previous videos and articles. Worth a read if
you're hip to the history of design.

** Lisa's Family Photos

https://www.theverge.com/c/2023/2/3/23578172/lisas-family-photos

Aside from being a talented software developer, Bill
Atkisson is a very good photographer. Perhaps it was the
photographer's sensibilities that encouraged him to record
the progress of the Lisa's software and interface design
by snapping polaroids along the way.

Andy Herzfeld has a slightly different narrative using the
same photos at folklore.org:

https://www.folklore.org/StoryView.py?story=Busy_Being_Born.txt

** The Apple Lisa was a design revolution -- and it still
feels like one today

https://www.theverge.com/23669728/apple-lisa-macintosh-ui-design-history

Part of the "You, Me and UI" series on The Verge, this post
introduces the "Inside the Flop that Changed Apple Forever"
video. Personally I would have thought that was the VLC,
but nobody asked me. I have a few minor nits with the
video, technical inaccuracies that probably crept in due to
time. But it's an interesting video and reading the Lisa's
wikipedia page (or folklore.org) will clarify points that
were somewhat muddied in the video.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_Lisa
These proposed changes to Reddit API are highly implied to also affect third-party apps, such as Apollo for iOS: https://www.reddit.com/r/reddit/comments/12qwagm/an_update_r...

As noted in the comments, the API changes will also affect the quick .json representations of Reddit pages, which were an easy way to play with real-world data for beginners learning coding/data science.
Yup, I am screwed because I got an SBIR grant in 2022. The default indirect cost rate is ~30%. In this new scenario, it should be something more like 60%, which reduces the usable funds that can be spent on actual development (IF you can even get a high rate like that approved by the govt agency)

EDIT: By "screwed" I mean that I'm facing a $100k personal tax bill because the company is an LLC taxed as an S-Corp. You can say all you want about lack of planning, etc, but the reality is that many times very small business do not have the budget for a high-end business accountant on retainer. If I were to try to "plan better" to avoid this situation, I would have just not written the grant or tried to do any of it and gotten a FT job or something instead. It's an innovation-killer.
10 of the 158 new things this season on MyAnimeList are classified with a theme of Isekai. Last season, 12 out of 225. Fall 2022 had 7 out of 230. The season prior to that, 9 out of 252. That's quite a few things, but not an overwhelming wave.

The main change in anime is that there's more out there than there has ever been before. Yes, there's some things that are quite popular, like Attack on Titan, but they are just a drop in the ocean now. Even the "chart-topper" Chainsaw Man just disappeared. Not because it was bad but because there's so other anime... like Bocchi The Rock.

The same season Bocchi The Rock premiered, and it was an anime that made introverts feel represented like nothing before it. How Bocchi The Rock is supposed to be the portent of an apocalypse flummoxes me.

"It’s also a lot bleaker than it was in Matsumoto’s heyday." is also something that can't be corroborated. Ashita no Joe predates it and it got dark and was the first really big serious anime. Gundam would follow it soon afterwards and that starts out with galactic war. Ideon anyone?
Context: this guy dumped Twitter files part 4, where he shared internal screenshots of a company dealing with the fact that it amplified speech that led up to a failed insurrection.
> Don't you have a right to meet your accuser, however?

It only applies to those who give testimony against you in court.

If an informant's tip leads to enough hard evidence to convict, they may not need to testify and thus are not your accuser; your accuser is whoever's testifying about that evidence (forensic tech, detective, etc.) Anonymous tips are a thing, after all.
But wouldn't careful usage of margins, anchoring and aligning - if it is possible - take care of this?
Love tailscale, but here's a company on the up, bouyed by the renewed impetus all around for zero trust, with its do no evil, free lunch for all, growth mindset. Comparing it with companies that have switched to rent-seeking is ironic, because if history is any indicator, most Day 1 companies of today will Day 2 out, eventually (not to say that being a Day 1 company is in anyway easy).
The rest of the post you're replying to is a list of evidence, that claim was summarizing everything else.
I think it's actually basically the same. Being a clean, organized cook is probably positively correlated with making good food, but it's not strictly necessary. If someone is writing sloppy code but shipping a project of this overall quality without leaking the "low quality" of their implementation, then I wouldn't presume to call them a "bad dev" - I would probably conclude that they're more efficient than I am at prioritizing where to spend organizational energy.
In this analogy, the food is the entire project, and a dev does much more than coding. You can do one thing right with luck, you can't do most things right by luck alone.

The guy is fluent in 2 languages, one being known to be hard to master, create a tool that replace several others, get adopted in months by half the community, welcome 172 contributors on a project that is parsing stuff, a hard problem. Also the doc is good.

As a professional dev, I never get all those right. Never.

So yes, the food is good, and the chef is excellent to get all that stuff right.