skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think for many, it's that they're not able to do those things you do without some form of help. I know many people with major social anxiety that (for better or worse) use alcohol (modest amounts, none are heavy drinkers) to get over that to dance and talk with people.

They've expressed that the experience has lessened the fear for them, and they're better able to do those things (to a small extent at least) without drinking, but would never have been able to so without the initial nudge.

FWIW, I've got a friend that sounds exactly like you - he's pretty much always sober, but is super outgoing, dances all the time, and talks to anyone enthusiastically. He's sometimes been asked to leave clubs we've been at as bouncers assumed he was high on something, and been refused alcohol as bar staff thought he'd had too much already.
It has in front both lidar and truedepth camera - truedepth camera has IR flood flights and IR cameras but provide resolution of depthmap 640x480 at 30fps. Unfortunately raw IR camera video stream is not available for 3rd parties so you could only render this VGA depthmap heatmap style.
Preventive detention of climate activist in Germany
Keeping a big bottle of water by your desk does wonders.
Any physical assault is potentially life threatening. One unlucky fall on the pavement and that's it - you can easily die or become permanently disabled. Yet another reason why it's better to deescalate and/or run away if possible.
Cueconfig: Use the CUE language as a config format for Go programs
In my last job designers would put “in progress” in the title. But occasionally would make minor updates on final designs that would need to be communicated.
Clicky: Privacy-Friendly Website Analytics
It's true that it's a walled garden. But with everything the device has access to, cameras pointed at your pupils, cameras pointed at your surroundings, precise tracking of where you look (which the OS prevents apps from accessing), I'm not sure I want apps to have full permission to the hardware. The more "intimate" devices become, the less you can trust random apps. They still let you run whatever you want on your own device as a dev, which seems like a good compromise. But I'd never trust other people's apps with access to all that.
Thank you for writing this. The last sentence really got me thinking.
Thx. Impressive.
Essentially stable.
Why did your bullshit-o-meter detected bullshit with the "Continue with Linkedin"?
Using linkedin for log in doesn't mean that we replicate what makes it bullshit these days. Don't you think?
It's interesting that while Latin spread across Western Europe (whether through conquest, commerce or religion), the eastern Mediterranean stubbornly held onto Greek long after the Western empire had fallen.
The soviet mass-building style (Plattenbauten) is actually directly inspired by the Amsterdam neighborhood Betondorp. Translated: 'concrete village'
OK, I can see where they're coming from with things like Signal. Not that I agree, but at least I can understand the reasoning behind it.

But what is uBlock Origin's sin? A law-abiding citizen is supposed to be OK with seeing ads, or something?

Can someone who reads French please elaborate on what the linked piece is saying about it?
For a few, this will be a book one actually wrote, rather than a single book one read. Writing is more powerful an experience than reading, or can be
Pedestrian deaths soared in a handful of states in 2022
> And after a millenium of use, in the late 1980s to early 1990s almost all churches stopped using them.

That surely needs a regional or religious tradition/denominational qualifier?
Vue 3 is seriously an amazing piece of tech. Nuxt is going after the same DX of Next but without all of the big company IPO baggage behind it.

Vue also takes a lot of inspiration from compiler first frameworks and will be implementing an optional API to bring those optimizations to core in a coming point release.

I agree with you that hooks are a great feature that many React devs would probably enjoy using.

The only downside to Vue atm is the lacking comprehensive community support for libraries like `react-aria` and `framermotion`. I think the community is working on ports, but we all know that sometimes ports make compromises that might miss the nuance of the primary library author thinking about those problems directly in relation to the target client.
Yep, and this is the logic that is followed by judges: self defense is pretty much only valid if you had no other option. Run away. Always run away.
The frontend space is hilariously non-productive, while design really benefits from WYSIWG, or at least faster design-view iterations.

So unless some tools that were available decades ago with Visual Basic surfaces with drag’n’drop widgets, I doubt we can leave Figma and the like behind.

(Note: JavaFX does have a visual editor, not perfect but it was quite a great break from editing HTML files)
The law does not force manufacturers to do anything, this is just pure fabrication from OP.
Opioids are the most dangerous as they go straight to satisfy your deepest desires like nothing else, anyone can fall for them.

I feel it takes a certain kind of person to get hooked on stimulants, I just find them rather boring.

Those are also drugs that can be rather subtle, so it’s possible to integrate them into daily life which makes starting an African easy.

Psychedelics on the other hand are much too intense of an experience to take casually, those truly let you tinker with consciousness.
Most people will take them a couple of times a year at most and are fine.
Again, what you are saying represents a view that is decades superseded now and only hangs on in out-of-date references. The old idea that Albanian is closely related to ancient Illyrian has been criticized due to the fact that Illyrian evidence shows markedly different reflexes for some Indo-European phonemes than Albanian (see Matzinger’s 2008 paper “Die Albaner als Nachkommen der Illyrer aus der Sicht der historischen Sprachwissenschaft”). The same has been shown for Thracian with regard to Albanian and so “Daco-Thracian” is not a substantiated relative. The ancient Balkans were a place large enough for multiple Indo-European languages.

I work in the field of historical linguistics myself (albeit not in Balkan linguistics but an adjacent set of languages, but I keep up with that literature too and I am acquainted with the main scholars currently working therein), so what I am posting is informed and, were there interest, I could cite further publications.
Good question! I have a ton of time on both of those CPUs and have written my own FORTH for both of them (as well as the 6809, 68K and another one in C just for the heck of it). The 6502 has an easier instruction set to work with but I don't think that makes all that much difference for the implementation of FORTH, it is so incredibly small that you're out of the scaffolding after the first few hours and it's all FORTH after that point.

The register sets are roughly comparable.

The hard part is dealing with interrupts (which FORTH does not have any particular method of handling), if you want to do high level (so in FORTH) interrupt service routines you're going to deal with the CPU state in a tiny bit of assembly and then run the threaded interpreter loop until you're ready to exit the ISR. IIRC this was much harder to do cleanly on the Z80 than it was on the 6502 (or maybe I just knew the 6502 better).

FORTH's tiny language core means you are abstracting out the CPU quirks very early on to the point that it is almost irrelevant which CPU it runs on. The lack of a clear dividing line between 'system' and 'user/application' programming makes it ideal for control tasks but it is hard to remain disciplined as the line count goes up.
Unravelling the JPEG
It doesn’t matter if I agree or disagree, if I think ai is a net positive or a negative.

It’s too late.
The short term effects of many drugs seem harmless. Because they seem harmless, it makes the anti-drug messaging seem overblown. It's usually too late once the long term effects are noticed. I wish there was a better way to get that message through other than experience.
I don't see how you can regulate it really.

Do you control the sale of GPUs?

And companies can just do it in a country without such regulations.
GP is clearly a sadist, I feel for you. And I'll be happy to supply some of the missing parts if you can't find them ;)
Did you just respond to my comment complaining that people weren't discussing the SDK by... not discussing the SDK?

I've read a hundred general comments about Apple's strategy and market fit. Can we just talk about the actual topic of this post for once?
Espressif ESP32-C3-DevKit RISC-V Review
The article should have clarified it, but this is Rust so !A is correct (having a real boolean type, and no implicit casts to int, you don’t need a separate bitwise and logical not. Conceptually, ! always does a bitwise not, which in the case of a single-bit value is also the logical not.)
Because government's really don't like their citizenry knowing how to apply violence, unless it's done through government controlled activities (ie military, police).

A cynical person would say it's because corrupt leaders are afraid of potential consequences for their actions. But there's likely other, more mundane reasons too. :)
VictoriaLogs 0.1.0:log management and log analytics system from VictoriaMetrics
I don't know about this concrete case (and my french is not good enough to find out with ease) - but the context is likely, that they joined the YPG at some point.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/People%27s_Defense_Units

It was/is a weird situation. They are very anticapitalist and marxist with some anarchist elements, but they got western support when they were fighting ISIS (and to some extent Assad/Putin) in Syria.

So in Syria communist rebells got US weapons and I believe US troops are still on the ground helping them. But back home in the west, those activists get prosecuted, because the PKK (the mother organisation of YPG) is considered a terrorist organisation (and likely they still are doing terrorism, even though it is of course a "separate" organisation https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kurdistan_Freedom_Hawks)
Assuming I've converted [1] and [2] correctly into this SQLite3 database and queried it correctly, not really, no.

| name | gdp_pos | gdp | land_pos | land |
|----------------|---------|----------|----------|---------|
| United States | 1 | 26854599 | 4 | 9147593 |
| China | 2 | 19373586 | 3 | 9596961 |
| Japan | 3 | 4409738 | 62 | 377976 |
| Germany | 4 | 4308854 | 63 | 357114 |
| India | 5 | 3736882 | 7 | 3287263 |
| United Kingdom | 6 | 3158938 | 79 | 242495 |
| France | 7 | 2923489 | 49 | 543940 |
| Italy | 8 | 2169745 | 72 | 301339 |
| Canada | 9 | 2089672 | 2 | 9984670 |
| Brazil | 10 | 2081235 | 5 | 8515767 |

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_GDP_(nomi...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_and_dependen...
If MyNOR didn't have a NOR gate, could you construct one from the other chips on the board?
That looks very hacky. Is there a reason for this limitation that you've found makes sense?
It does allow you to record - in the now obsolete sense of repeating or practicing; 'record a tune' hasn't always meant (or further implied) 'to a storage medium for automatic playback'.

Which makes sense as they're generally practice instruments, you don't have bands or orchestras with recorder-players, we (at least in the UK) play them in school music lessons without having specific instrument lessons in it or anything else; then some want to play wind instruments and have lessons in flute or clarinet or trumpet or whatever, but not recorder.
Clever Hans was a real comically smart horse!

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

>Clever Hans (German: der Kluge Hans; c. 1895 – c. 1916) was a horse that was claimed to have performed arithmetic and other intellectual tasks. After a formal investigation in 1907, psychologist Oskar Pfungst demonstrated that the horse was not actually performing these mental tasks, but was watching the reactions of his trainer. He discovered this artifact in the research methodology, wherein the horse was responding directly to involuntary cues in the body language of the human trainer, who was entirely unaware that he was providing such cues. In honour of Pfungst's study, the anomalous artifact has since been referred to as the Clever Hans effect and has continued to be important knowledge in the observer-expectancy effect and later studies in animal cognition. Pfungst was an assistant to German philosopher and psychologist Carl Stumpf, who incorporated the experience with Hans into his further work on animal psychology and his ideas on phenomenology.

NLP's Clever Hans Moment Has Arrived (thegradient.pub)

https://thegradient.pub/nlps-clever-hans-moment-has-arrived/

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20861586

Finding and removing Clever Hans: Using explanation methods to debug and improve deep models:

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S156625352...

Is your AI a “Clever Hans”?

https://medium.com/high-stakes-design/is-your-ai-a-clever-ha...

The Clever Hans Effect in Machine Learning: an overview by Bhusan Chettri

https://www.issuewire.com/the-clever-hans-effect-in-machine-...

Deep Learning, Meet Clever Hans

https://towardsdatascience.com/deep-learning-meet-clever-han...

Welcome to the cleverhans blog: This is a blog by Ian Goodfellow and Nicolas Papernot about security and privacy in machine learning.

http://www.cleverhans.io/

>This is a blog by Ian Goodfellow and Nicolas Papernot about security and privacy in machine learning. We jointly created cleverhans, an open-source library for benchmarking the vulnerability of machine learning models to adversarial examples. The blog gives us a way to informally share ideas about machine learning security and privacy that are not yet concrete enough for traditional academic publishing, and to share news and updates relevant to the cleverhans library.
I had mostly seen this projection, until i grew up.

https://www.nationsonline.org/maps/Political-World-Map-3360....
DeVault: Reforming the Free Software Message
I think that developers have minimal scheduling primitives available to them, to schedule complicated work, in the order and timings you want it to have.

I don't like hardcoding functions in coroutine pipelines. Depending on the ordering of your pipeline, you might have to create things and then refer to them, because of the forward reference problem.

Here's my stackoverflow question for what I'm getting at:

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/74420108/whats-the-canon...

Coordinating work between independent threads of execution is adhoc and not really well developed. I would like to build a rich "process api" that can fork, merge, pause, yield, yield until, drop while, synchronize, wait (latch), react according to events. I feel every distributed systems builds this again and again.

Go's and Occam's CSP is pretty powerful.

I've noticed that people build turing completeness ontop of existing languages, probably due to the lack of expressivity of the original programming langauge to take turingness as an input.
Cartographers Have Been Hiding Covert Drawings in Switzerland’s Official Maps
Im not arguing the point. It's a sad state of affairs. But Le Pen was painted here as a female version of Trump. So that's why Macron was perceived as representative of French progressiveness.
It has been a thing for the last 5 years at the very least.
Thanks for the reply, will be checking out your links!
Step one, log off from this site?
One interesting data point for example - African Americans in general earn less that whites but Nigerian Americans earn more. Probably because they have selected the highly educated ones rather than genetics.

https://twitter.com/me_uko/status/1650389358187360262
I am That - transcribed conversations with Nisargadatta Maharaj

It’s like speaking with … the absolute? beyond human. Cuts through time and space and brings me to it, instantly, always.
Love the "Homebuilt CPUs WebRing" at the bottom of the page.
Carl Sagan's "Dragons of Eden"
The actual information is a bit out of date, and it's not a best practices manual or anything like that.

K&R's strength is its exceptional style. It's a real masterpiece in clarity, and sets a mark that most technical literature fails to pass.
And sometimes the technology becomes close to not supported and you end up creating a new project with 5 year old technology because of the drawn out bidding process.
The 4-Hour Workweek - motivated me to start my own business and now I have a lot of flexibility in my life.
yes, because obviously France = EU, big brain time
My reason for going to WeWork are to simply chat up with other people during breaks I’m not working. It’s pretty much my only regular social outlet.
Or, in the eyes of the government, we all are
Now add <BEL> for maximum annoyance.
I Haven’t seen hand tracking like the vision pro.
As someone who has over the last 20 or so years been both a senior front end dev and a designer I don't think this is the case. For me designing in the the browser is fine for details but high level stuff; overall aesthetic, content design, user flow etc. etc. (the primary value of design per se) is better done, at least initially, with dedicated tools. Not necessarily because they're quicker (though they often are) but because different parts of my brain are needed for the different tasks and different tools fit better.

This change to Figma makes me less likely to choose it as my primary tool either as a designer or a developer. Though I guess this is a minority position as I'm compelled to use it all the time as Figma's become a kind of defacto standard in many sectors these days.
It means that library maintainers are having to make changes to their libraries to get them to work on the serverside, and a lot of them aren't not really doing that very quickly.Consequently moving to RSC reduces the number of libraries that work with your React code.

It's a short term problem because most popular libraries will get updated eventually, but some won't and they'll only ever work on the client side.

In the case of Next, maintainers need to package their libraries differently to support ESM modules, or you need to configure your project to use the experimental.esmModules=false flag. Again, it's not a particularly big problem but it does reduce the size of the available ecosystem a bit.
That's just a password with extra steps.

If you're chosing from a family of good hash functions, then its like adding a few bits of security to your password. Better just to have a longer password.

If you are choosing from arbitrary hash functions including bad ones, then this is an absolutely terrible idea.

So basically its either a neutral or bad idea. I wouldn't reccomend it.
Which country in the world do your customers live in where there's no privacy laws regarding revenge porn? I'll look them up myself, since ad hominem seems to be your only argument.

Inferring it's the USA from DMCAs, which states are lacking privacy laws, thus making revenge porn legal?
With respect, did you not read the part about being unable to cancel until 48 hours or less until the subscription renewal day? That's a clear dark pattern, with only one obvious motive: making the process more difficult.
> self defense is pretty much only valid if you had no other option.

Running away is a good idea for many reasons, but very few US states or foreign jurisdictions have a duty to retreat as you’re describing here.
I'm still wondering if they choose Unity only as initial partner and will allow other to integrate their 3rd parties engines by themself. Otherwise they would alienated not only Unreal Engine game makers but also:

- godot
- bevy
- flutter
- qt

since all those above render their own ui widgets - you need to integrate somehow this eye tracking to be able to select it.
Disagree. HoloLens and oculus went with internal SDKs too complicated for most devs, and had official docs recommending Unity and unreal for development. This seemed stupid as those environments were not purpose built for this class of device (mixed reality). I think Apple has shown some serious wisdom here and am excited to explore their frameworks.
The tech will be back-engineered once the first VisionPro is out. It took Android smartphones a few years too before they were competent with Apple. Today, the best Androids are almost as good, if not better.

There will be multiple VisionPro competitors within half a decade and they’ll all compete on price and focus on mass adoption - just as it happens with phones and laptops.
>While I'm not sure that

>> we [will] all have headsets in a decade

I'll take that bet. I'm a kind of tech-cynic, have a Nokia 8110, ten year old thinkpad and listen to minidiscs. But in January I'll fly to the states and buy a Vision pro day 1. The last time I was this excited about a technological innovation was with OS X. My brother was a CS guy and he recommended I buy an iBook when I started university because he thought OX was going to be a game changer. And in the beginning it was weird to have the only Apple in a lecture hall with 300 Dells. But 10.1, 10.2, 10.3... It felt like being on the cutting edge.

That's what the Vision Pro looks like to me. The Powerbook 12" all over again, future-tech.

>Could you possibly provide some references and/or the name of your company? (I don't smoke but I'd love to understand better how this works.)

It's really simple as hell, there's an effect called the 'Garcia' effect, whereby if you feel sick ≈6 hours after eating or drinking a novel taste, you get a lifelong aversion to that taste of smell. It's highly conserved, found in every animal studied with the sole exception of vampire bats (they only have one dietary option).

And this was used in tobacco cessation in the 60's. There's a lovely case study where a 14 year old boy is given apomorphine three times while smoking, he vomits so copiously he passes out at one point, but literally can't smoke afterwards.

It fell out of favour because injecting people with opiates to induce uncontrollable bouts of vomiting wasn't a popular way to treat smoking.

We just do with a simple VR spinning room, you take as long a break from smoking as you can comfortably manage, light up and then do our 'aversion' session for 5 minutes, or as long as you can manage.

From that, we see around 20% of people that are unaffected (the efficacy is dependent on a factor that varies ≈10000:1 across a normal population).

For most people, you get some effect, and for around a third you get an instant reaction where even 2-3 5 minute sessions mean they just can't smoke. They can cave to cravings and light up... and then just have to throw the cigarette away in disgust.

https://sickofsmoking.app/

Nicorette meets Clockwork Orange in a way.

>More generally, how do you stay on top of what's happening in VR tech & applications? I'm asking because I've clearly been missing out on some significant developments.

Very difficult, so much happening in various silos. Jaan Aru and Mel Slater are probably the two researchers I try to follow as much as possible, but this is a prescience at the moment, so even finding common terminology is a challenge.