skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's an issue of set and setting, and of proper education. Also, what in the world scenario have you put forth? Who is "climbing naked up power lines to steal the copper for future trips"? I've never heard that one in all the years of propaganda I've heard (like the old canard about someone taking LSD and believing after the trip that they're an orange).
>Structure data such as the PDB is still one-off captures (x ray crystallography and cryo em), and often don't even capture the molecule pose as it would appear in biology.

Cryo-EM structures frequently capture dozens or more discrete states of a complex.
The market here is Americans with massive vehicles or towing needs. You can provide many of these people all of the data that says they don't need that much range, but unless they can tow their boat 300 miles "on one tank of gas" then getting them to switch to an EV is impossible.

I'd imagine as more people buy EV's they will understand personally why they don't need 1,000km of range and then more of these batteries will go to use in large over the road trucks or planes.
Google’s Photo App Still Can’t Find Gorillas, And Neither Can Apple’s
I could only find a datasheet for the chip in Chinese, but from what I could get through google translate it looks like it can balance two or three cells in series.
Humanity's earliest recorded kiss occurred in Mesopotamia 4,500 years ago
Depends on the business I guess; I work mostly with companies (including startups and massive firms) in banking and gov ; there are companies with 20-30 people who cannot get people to do anything within weeks simply because of all the red tape.
”Dealing with kidnappers is easy”
Don't try to paint the US as the victim here because it's honestly ridiculous.
I had this issue.

Next time I visited the city I usually logged in from years ago (i had moved), it worked no problem.
> Ukraine has been shooting down a fair bit of Russian attacks

Yes. With old Soviet equipment (largely S-300s and BUKs). Which further proves my point. But those are running low and Ukraine has already lost a Patriot system just a few weeks after going into service.

Ukraine might have some better ranged munitions than they did previously like British Storm Shadows. They have even less range than the the US ATACMS and both are getting intercepted on the regular. And vs. the Russian Kalibrs, neither are all that special.

But the biggest problem is Ukraine doesn't have sufficient launch platforms for them (they are air launched and have to be retrofitted to Soviet era aircraft).

Now Russian logistics is a different story...
Self-Employment – Tools for Possibilities
Those have all existed for a couple decades. (I used to work at a printer company.)
Looks like the article heard you.
"Defenders of speciesism argue that humans have a special rational nature that sets them apart from animals, but the problem is where that leaves infants and the profoundly intellectually disabled."

This kind of statement is either intentionally intellectually dishonest or shows a profound immaturity and understanding the argumentation. This is something that I would expect a teenager to bring up in a debate about the subject because the two points used to rebut it and make absolutely no intellectual sense.

Indeed infants are incapable of what we consider rational thought but through the normal course of growth and maturity they will become capable of this and we know this. The "intellectually disabled" again is an abnormality that we can identify as abnormal because we know the vast majority of people are not. This is known as the exception that proves the rule.

The author also seems to be quite selective in their viewpoints. Their belief is oysters don't feel pain therefore it's okay to eat them. How does one judge feeling pain is it response to stimuli. Different humans feel different level of pain for the same stimuli, some may even say they feel no pain at all for identical stimuli. There are many species of plants that react to damage in a way that could be consistent with a pain and protection response. Is the argument that a central nervous system is required for pain? That seems like a highly selective viewpoint. If we bred food animals to not feel pain would that then be okay? According to the author eating oysters it should be.

The most convincing argumentation would be one of sustainability. Farming animals to eat is not always the most sustainable way for nutrition. When you're looking at it from that point we would also need to take a look at the number of plants that we farm for nutritional value as well many of them are not sustainable either. We have seen the ravages of monocultures as just one example.
Why would we be in WW3, when a former superpower that is merely a vestige of its past slowly grinds up their (unfortunately) expandable populace by attacking another sovereign country, which the West supports through monetary/strategic ways only?

A world war would require some kind of equal threat, but that’s just orders of magnitude not the case with Russia vs NATO, and China has no reason to go against NATO for Russia either. Sure, we have nukes now so we still are standing in a bucket of gasoline with a lighted match, but suicide is not in the interest of Russia either - hopefully someone would coup before that.
That would be absolutely fine, as long as those rights don't prevent the actual rightsholder from doing anything (past the "normal" corporate copyright length, in this hypothetical scenario). So such an "exclusive" license should max at 28 years, with a 14 year extension (requiring appropriate consideration, not some $1 backroom deal).
It is the practice of very subtly persuading employees to seek employment elsewhere when their "growth" has stagnated.

https://www.ft.com/content/356ea48c-e6cf-11e6-967b-c88452263...

You will see it mentioned in context of poorly performing staff, but it can also be used when you have someone who is perfectly capable at their role but has no desire to climb the ladder. In many corporate environments that is viewed very negatively.
That’s pretty reassuring to hear. Thank you!
Brothers fistfight.
> It is not magic and does not work in every case,

That is exactly what they are saying in the study. No better than placebo means Ketamine does not cure depression. If ketamine cured depression it would work in every case.

Increasing serotonin receptor density trough Ketamine use may relieve depression, but so can being cared for.

Your beliefs do not matter, biology matters. And it may in fact be that your "strong beliefs" in ketamine are why it helps you.
> Anybody have a write up like this but for Fiber? Like FttH with calix 716ge-i?

Most of the faults with Cable Broadband are caused by the unreliability of coaxial cabling - as the article shows, many of these can be solved (or at least diagnosed) in a DIY manner.

By not using Coaxial cables, most of those issues should be eliminated with FTTP connections, and that's why FTTP is generally seen as the most reliable type of home internet connection.
Wasn't that the paradigm behind Tensorflow?
This is great! Thank you for doing this. Never change! :)
Perhaps it's handy for apartment dwellers who aren't able to get charged up daily?
No because most of the trip is absolutely not about visuals (even more with Ketamine).
> The stewards of each registry work very hard to keep them safe.

What kinds of things do they do? Any idea how this slipped through? Do you know what the review process entails before a plugin is made available for download?
Before you go down this rabbit hole, consider that many extensions are slight forks of others. There isn't always malicious intent. Just people who try to extend the extensions and publish them without knowing otherwise.

For example go look at any popular "Hello world" type of extension and you'll see many results of extensions in this definition of "name squatting".

i.e. https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/search?term=word%20coun...

VS Code Marketplace has a namesquatting problem. It doesn't always imply malicious intent though.
Around 8 million Ukraine refugees to 4 million Iraqis, and we could reasonably see the collapse of Russia, Ukraine & Belarus after the dust settles. There is a lot of pressure being bought to a point here. Not to mention a shit-tonne of weapons were just dumped into one of the world's more corrupt countries, we don't really know where they will end up.

And that is assuming the reasonably optimistic outcomes where Russia avoids launching a volley of nukes east or west as a final "screw you all we're not going out alone".
Not sure all of these are underrated, films like Invasion of the Body Snatchers are (rightfully) well-known and respected.

Big fan of THX 1138, I believe it would’ve been much better known and respected if it wasn’t overshadowed by Star Wars. I actually prefer THX 1138, but I haven’t seen it in a long time as I don’t think there’s a high-quality transfer - without the CGI retouchings - widely available.

And Zardoz is a punchline for good reason, but I still find it an interesting film. It’s got bizarre, creative worldbuilding, and I love that final shot.
You should be more explicit with your insinuation. That Auken created the term as a critique does not remove the fact that companies have ended up looking at it as a MO. If you're looking at it from the conspiracy side of things, that's your problem. I'm personally annoyed I increasingly can't fully own what I buy because of some "subscribification" of goods and services.
Ikaros – First Spacecraft to Successfully Demonstrate Solar Sail Technology
Not sure if it's underrated but Fassbinder's World on a Wire should probably be on this list.
I throw it lines of logs of sql from Paper trail and ask it to extract the SQL statements. Then I give it the analyse explain output. Sometimes ChatGPT will give me great advice on optimizing.
Any evidence that Storm Shadow have been shot down regularly?

And in addition to the soviet equipment they have IRIS-T SLM, Patriot and some other western systems.
That uses the Qilin pack mentioned (as a rival) in this story.

Which points to the real good news: that multiple, credible, (very) high volume manufacturers seem to be simultaneously announcing breakthroughs on density, cost, weight and materials so it's not just one company's PR getting a little excited.
If you're not yet familiar with it - https://ciechanow.ski/archives/ is for you (and everyone!)
I’ve used both, ketamine and SSRI (fluoxetine to be exact). Ketamine didn’t do anything for me, other than being a funny experience, but it certainly did nothing for my depression.

Fluoxetine also didn’t magically cure my depression, but it made me more risk taking. And I certainly got the anti-depressant effect from the rewards of taking such risks (asking someone out, applying for a new job, asking for extra ketchup on your fries).

It’s still the patients job to fight the disorder, and SSRI can certainly help.
I'd recommend a color laser for most people, unless they print a pretty high volume. Ink goes bad over time.
Sad to say but alot of animals are only around in the numbers they are because they are a product.
The EU never banned bananas based on shape. It’s a myth
A global government isn't really possible. I think the fundamental issue is that a tribe of "everyone" doesn't really work without a counterpart. I think the solution begins by colonizing Mars, a few moons, maybe some asteroids.

Edit: fine, more Mars land for me!
As soon I saw the article I wondered “maybe this was the guy that wrote that amazing SR-71 speed check story”

RIP, what a life, what a character!
Douglas Adams' Hitchhiker's Guide Gets a Glorious New Folio Society Edition
> I can see how others often go in undesired directions if not guided back to focus on what is important.

This is the role of the senior engineer in a nutshell: herding the cats, but from the technical side.
I think, generally speaking there are a lot of contexts here clashing of what people mean by "feature" and "product". For some, "the product" might be a 30+ year legacy multi million loc codebase getting slowly improved, but still old and inadequate and probably full of technical debt and a lot of domain knowledge needed to navigate.

For others "the product" will be a website with a few 10k loc behind the scenes.

Getting a feature out in those two environments is not the same thing.
There are so many big fines related to IT, at some point I tend to believe it's a way to get a back a part of all those taxes they don't pay.

It seems to be a diplomatic way to handle this thing.
This is the darkest possible pattern of all possible dark patterns.
Maybe they should also have bought all of the surrounding land within sight in every direction. I moved to a remote rural area very particularly because of the dark skies, for my joy of it and an astronomy hobby. A decade later they built a large wind farm a few miles away, with blinking red lights on top of each turbine. It sucks and there's not a damn thing I can do about it other than leave.
How often do you see a state-employee doing "everything in their power"? Did they have any special incentives?
Asymmetric fields are great. Shouldn't they be the default?
Yeah, I don't understand the defense to this. There are a lot of analogies being thrown around but it doesn't address the main point.

If you purchase a printer, it should be able to print. The subscription is described as :

> The subscription promises to send you ink when you're running low as long as you print within the designated number of pages.

So it seems its only related to when the ink is getting low. It doesn't mention
"You will lose the ability to print documents should you cancel your subscription."

That would be considered leasing a printer.

This is predatory too as the OP mentions the subscription was attached to the newly purchased printer.

> I bought an HP printer that came with an HP Instant Ink subscription a year ago.

So IMO there is no defense of HP here.

On their terms : https://instantink.hpconnected.com/us/en/v2/terms

> Consequences of Cancellation. You agree that HP will not be liable to You for any cancellation of Your Service or refusal of access to the Service or Site. Upon cancellation of Your Service for any reason mentioned in this Agreement, any rights granted to You under this Agreement will terminate and You must immediately cease all use of the Service and return the Subscription Cartridges to HP as detailed in Section 5.e (“Subscription Cartridges must be returned by You to HP”). Furthermore, any Promotion Incentives that you earned pursuant to the Refer-a-Friend Promotion will immediately expire upon termination of Your Service.

No mention of the printer being disabled ?
Purchase not needed!

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The FDA does not approve medicine based on beliefs.

I am sharing my personal perspective, alongside the fact that controlled studies have proven it is one of the most effective treatments known to exist.

Nobody thinks ketamine cures depression, it is one treatment.
This… is a very strong objection and I think you’re right that users would be convinced. I didn’t think capabilities would be a panacea but I did think they would be pretty close, I have to revise that down somewhat.
It's pretty simple.

China strategically took over a huge percentage of the world's manufacturing ability, and access to essential minerals. They are now reaping the rewards of other countries' mandated switch to renewable tech.
You see the similar with transportation too.
People live on a major avenue or thru street in Manhattan and then protest against express bus lanes, lol.

People are completely irrational on green/climate stuff.
Some of my leftiest friends on climate all drive midsize gas SUVs.
Or the ones that pride themselves on not owning a car (Uber black rides don't count) and take 4+ trips by jet per year, lol.
I find it fascinating that in the middle of a hype cycle here, where really central people to AI are saying we should be worried (Altman, Hinton etc.), there's still just outright animosity towards people who are actually interested in studying these problems. It's also very far from a theoretical problem, did you know that crash test dummies are men? Literally, until extremely recently crash test dummies were all designed to be 50th percentile men[1]. Surely they test women dummies too? Oh yeah! They put a small woman dummy in the passenger seat. But still, they've presumably measured women and designed something appropriate? Nope! The small female dummy is defined as a scaled version of the male dummy. It's genuinely astonishing how short sighted engineers can be in designing technology and it's wild how angry they get when anyone tries to actually fix it.

[1]: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S000145751...
The Wonders of Optics (1869)
The master of this artform.
Whatever else is going on inside our brains, there's definitely information processing happening and we also know that we have a first person experience of it. Our perceptions are informational, they are experiences of data. Colour, feelings, pain, desires. These are all informational and we use them to make decisions. So whatever consciousness is, what it does is process information.

If consciousness itself is not a process on information, then what is it? Another possibility is that it is a substance. Chess is a set of relationships between symbols, but the wetness of a rainstorm is physical water. So is consciousness an actual substance? Where does it go when we don't have it? Is it a chemical that forms at certain times, and is re-combined into another chemical when we lose consciousness? In which case we could synthesis a beaker full of consciousness fluid, or whatever it is.

Dualists say it's a non-material 'substance', but I don't think that's a coherent concept. It must interact with matter, or it couldn't receive sensations and cause effects when we make decisions. But how can it interact with matter and be non-material? If it does interact with matter, then it can be detected and manipulated physically. So why can't we find it? We've been looking at brain chemistry, signals and processes for a while and not found a hint of such a thing. Any other ideas?
I've used both. Mu4e is a lot simpler for email. I plan to eventually switch to Gnus for everything since it handles so much more than just mail (feed reader, hacker news, reddit, twitter, newsgroups, etc.), but mu4e is much easier to set up. Gnus really shines when you need to deal with a higher volume of messages than you will ever read.

Mu4e now uses Gnus' code for viewing emails by default. Mu4e's headers mode will look a lot nicer than Gnus' article mode though.

Gnus is massive and has a huge learning curve. It would be great if you are working with very active mailing lists. If you're dealing with a small amount of email, there won't be much benefit.
Those same connections ask for favors which is how they undermine neutrality. These is a reason revolving doors are bad.
does it mean that industry specific data are no longer moats?
Arch. I have hplip installed as well, and I'm not sure if that's necessary or not.
Looks nice but "Sign in with Google" = No way.
Not an engineering manager, but if I was, I would consider investing some time fine tuning GPT-3 (using OpenAI API) on the company's codebase, documentation and processes. Then create a Chatbot which can answer almost any question new hires might have.
Nope, that's what it is for me but you're using an older Python. 3.11 has a lot of improvements and not sure why you wouldn't use the latest?
I think this is missing advice for staying safe. It mostly just pushes their product and says

> it’s our responsibility to verify

I'd recommend checking of your extensions are from a verified publisher. See https://code.visualstudio.com/api/working-with-extensions/pu...
Linear Algebra Done Right Video Lectures
I know what you're saying, but there's a difference between "the expected behavior has been rendered as a proposition" (what I said) and "the expected behavior corresponds with a proposition" (what you're saying).

To "render something as a proposition" means for it to be literally written down in the terms of formal logic. Writing a program in Python doesn't generally constitute this form of expression, but writing a proof of a Python program would.
If the citizens are not commited to their country what is the point of that country's existence? ..
I spent the best part of a sunny Saturday trying to work out why an elderly relative’s HP printer wasn’t working.

The error messages were incredibly unhelpful (I like to believe they were too ashamed to tell you what was actually wrong).

Turns out their credit card was due to expire soon.
Was shocked when I found that was the issue & had a hard time explaining what had gone wrong.
I’ll definitely advise against HP printers going forward.
Didn't knew about this book, it looks extremely interesting, thank you :).
> The trip is (also) the chemistry!

Thank you! Yes, the trip is caused by activation of the HTR2A receptor. It is not magic. everything you experience is both affected by and affects the biology of the body.

You know, I have a fried, diagnosed with depression 15 years ago, tried everything, nothing worked. Know what they finally found her problem was? Familial (genetically caused) hypoglycemia.

We cannot even diagnose depression, it is still too subjective nad personalized. Stop looking for these one size fits all miracle cures and look at your own body.
> If you purchase a printer, it should be able to print.

And it can. You just need to buy a regular cartridge now.

You purchased the printer. You licensed the ink cartridge, via pretty clear terms.
Great job Sam
Modern hardware does already work like that.

Look at AMD gpu command buffers, and xHCI (and NVMe).

But among those "ring buffers", which one is the best? (from a consumer/producer concurrent access, on a modern CPU ofc).

If the commands are not convoluted, the programming is soooo much simpler and cleaner.
disagree on the pay incentive, my salary went up A LOT, with additional benefits like company car, more holidays, bigger pension plan contributions and stock options.

But yeah, it is a different job. I mainly do it because I value the team where I was at, and believe that I can bring them next level and work on better and cooler projects in the company (instead of them always being delivered by crappy cheap consultants). Its satisfying to build the atmosphere and facilitate people becoming high performing at their job. And yes I dabble too much on the technical details and should stop messing with source code after hours oh well
Ticket is open, so go ahead and implement to your desire.
https://ultimateclassicrock.com/ian-anderson-rokflote-interv...

https://rockcelebrities.net/jethro-tulls-ian-anderson-says-h...

https://jethrotull.com/ian-anderson-on-the-orchestra/
The USSR definitely won in Europe, but the US won over the Japanese in the Pacific. Both contributions are equal in terms of importance.
>I can think of very few jobs less neutral than Atlantic Council and U.S. Department of State.

What about any senior exec position at Meta, Alphabet, Amazon, or Microsoft? I hope you don't believe those organizations are 'neutral' either.
I feel ya!

Did you grow up in the US? If so, did you ever watch the show “wings” on the discovery channel? It used to be part of my after school lineup, right along with shows like saved by the bell. I used to argue with friends in the schoolyard about which jet was the best, between Migs, Sukhois, and the NATO jets.

I miss that show. My first website (on tripod) was even about the SR-71 and the F-117.
Do it!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zuowang