skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It will probably readjust. And power supply is expected to be dead ca. 2025 anyway.

OK, OK, if the Klingons find it now, then it'd be a shame not to get some measurements. (The cameras, however, are off since decades.)
N. Atlantic Ocean temperature sets record high: US agency
Bear in mind that there are multiple ways for Cloudflare to give law enforcement or intelligence agencies customer information that do not breach one of these six statements.

It doesn’t mean that they are not helpful. Just that - as warrant canaries go - they are not complete.
Hi Timo, is there a document somewhere that describes how Conduit compares feature-wise to Synapse or to the Matrix spec? It’s not clear to me if the goal to develop a fully-featured matrix server, or if there is some subset of scale or functionality that you’re aiming for; could you comment on that?
The team that did the discovery seems disorganized and amateurish though, and with the multiple papers all submitted at the same time by competing factions, riff with infighting - but they stuck with a hunch for longer than anyone else and followed it doggedly. If it turns out to be true, it will be a great movie with an underdog making one of the biggest discoveries of the century.
It seems to be caused by inconsistencies in the power handling hardware. I now have a laptop which came with Linux installed and it's the first time it's worked!
‘Virgin birth’ genetically engineered into female animals for the first time
This twitter handle contains some interesting back story investigation https://twitter.com/8teAPi
There sure are, just because some parts of society requires identification doesn't mean all do.
More like governments aren’t as clever as claimed. The markets would have put all the bad actors out of business permanently and redistributed the resources (like shinny new buildings and engineers) to areas where they would better be utilized.

Instead it was turned into an opportunity to launder money at planetary scale.

This likely hints to why the truth about the benefits of brutally efficient free markets is distorted in education, it would require the teaching of the remarkable incompetence of collectivism and governments! which we know who won’t like that.
The Economic Impacts of Walmart Supercenters
When I said problematic behavior, I was referring to this:

> Their auditors views and interpretations vary wildly year to year, and they will not provide any written guidelines for their positions.

That's why I started with the disclaimer that "yes I know crypto it's a scam", but the regulators also seem to be making it difficult to stay compliant.
Both Messi's and Ronaldo's last stints were underwhelming because they are well past their prime. They are in their late thirties, and they started their professional first team career at extremely young ages (15/16). It's a testament to modern medical science that they are still not retired. Most professional striker/midfield players either retire by 32/33 or drop deep, or go to US/Middle east for a good pay day that isn't very physically demanding. The other players who started playing along with them retired years ago or moved to less demanding leagues (Rooney, Fabregas, Van persie, Robben all retired years ago. Even iniesta who started years after these, is in Japan for the last few years). Ronaldo didn't help at all acting like a primadonna instead of showing age and leadership in his second stint at MU, but that is him.
It can not ever produce net energy in this setting, so no, it doesn't do the job.

It is in a room, but the temperature inside that vessel is anywhere north of 35,000 C. Unless you have a very hot room that isn't 'room temperature' by any stretch of the definition. Note that room temperature is about the temperature of the process not the temperature of the building containing that process.
Hi there! Thanks for the suggestion; sounds like a good idea. It is worth noting that you are able to hold text and audio conversations for free after signing up, though a demo available immediately would also be valuable.
The paper introduces a captivating experiment with a miniature Daisyworld in a test tube, illustrating how straightforward ecological interactions can create a self-regulating system. However, the mathematics and plots raise some doubts and may require further scrutiny.
Markets don’t ignore it, they learn from it. They don’t need you or any authority to protect them.

Edit: Understand that the scammer has to buy, then release the false information, and then sell. They only “scam” the buyers that don’t critically assess this new information, such as it’s provenance and quality. This means that over time only the best analysts survive and thrive. Smart speculators likely sold the spike, limiting the number of buyers the manipulator could find. This scenario is actually an argument FOR prediction markets.
There’s still a bottomless ocean of B2B companies who need web products and services building, that’s not going to go away any time soon. For every planet scale cloud system there are thousands of on premises or basic cloud based applications being developed by people using traditional backend systems.

The job market for a Django + react fullstack dev is not really going to change overnight.
There is a KDE theme called 'Expose', by the same person who made Reactionary, which looks like it might be what you're after. (For icons, there's a set called just called 'Windows XP').
So what is the wordpress post for?
Awesome, thank you! Just as I was again running out of things to read.
Only if you leave them enough of an ecosystem to do so. That's probably the most important part of "taking care of nature", and one we're currently failing at terribly.
I have been using plantuml with Aws icons for years, already.
I love it. I can write locally, in gitlab and in Confluence.
I can iterate over it and it says right embedded in my docs.
> I think your question is how can we encode data such that it all ends up in the same vector space?

No, it's not. Yes, that is an example of a single question we could ask when doing work in that context. My question was:

> What is that field of math called? What are the interesting results, theorems and such? I love learning more so I'm kind of just looking for some pointers/keywords.
That's about phase, not frequency.
At 32 billion kilometers distance, 2° off target means the communication beam is missing Earth by about 1.1 billion kilometers.

EDIT: This is about 7.4AU. If Jupiter and Saturn were in a line from Earth right now, this distance from Earth would be about the halfway point between the two gas giants. So no, we also won't be launching a rocket to go catch the beam just to re-establish comms.
The base prior (the market price) is that this will not replicate. This scenario is a way to make a quick buck claiming the opposite without doing any actual hard work.

In regular markets you can't just say "we increased our sales 1000%" and a week later "oops, sorry, misplaced decimal dot". You can do that in prediction markets.
> So, you can do "something".

You can only do "something" if that doesn't involve interpreting actual Python code. Which is a pretty big deal since we're talking about Python programming.
There is literally zero wisdom in the crowd about a brand new just discovered material that’s only ever been produced by one small group by definition.

This market fetishism is out of control.
Just logically, do you believe that Meta can pay $100k to ignore a court order?
I too love debugging stored procs and other database-oriented-programming constructs because somebody was scared to write code
It is, under rule 10b5-1. But so what? The CEO goes through with a sale of stock that was planned and announced months ago, at a time when he definitively had no material non-public information, and everyone goes shocked Pikachu face? It makes no sense.
It's about 3.5 trillion NFL football fields away. 15km/s is about 33,000 mph - more than 10x the speed of sound, and faster than a bullet. Does that help?

We are talking about distances that are so big, there is no comparison that makes sense. Nothing else IS that big. The numbers are literally "astronomical". If you're struggling to wrap your head around it, you're doing it right.

"Space is big. You just won't believe how vastly, hugely, mind-bogglingly big it is. I mean, you may think it's a long way down the road to the chemist's, but that's just peanuts to space." -- Douglas Adams
I think there is value in learning to be fluent in different forms of communication when learning a new language. The good news is that you can definitely practice verbal communication with LearnLingo. You can find this through the Audio tab (or at https://www.learnlingo.dev/audio). Let me know what you think!
Just doing renovations on my house every weekend, I constantly notice bruises and cuts at the end of the day. So like that, but 8 hour days instead of 4 hour days, and 5-7 days a week.
We even have a proof of this in the wild!

Former Bitcoin Cash developer Amaury decided he wanted a subsidy to himself. He forked, forming his own extremely minority coin, Bitcoin ABC (now eCash) which pays him 8% of everything mined. Despite being very conclusively rejected, and the chain having undergone attacks, eCash still retains some value, and Amaury still gets to pocket a percentage of everything that gets mined.

The underlying code for that is the same as for BTC. So at any time, if the cabal thought cratering BTC would be worthwhile if they got to pocket enough of what remained, they could do it with complete impunity. All it'd take is the agreement of a very few people and a viable exit plan.

That's an interesting thing I didn't realize until not very long ago. If setting fire to 99% of the ecosystem allows you to pocket a fraction of the 1% that remains, and that works out well enough to not have to work again -- that's a very favorable tradeoff for a lot of people.
No, they registered their offering. Here are all the documents filed with the SEC.[1] There's a prospectus, and annual reports.

[1] https://www.sec.gov/edgar/search/#/q=SONGVEST
I wonder why the reorientation is so infrequent? Is it a long process or a strain on hardware that you wouldn't want it to happen every day or even every month?
I guess I always felt like the chosen one deep down.
For the b) part, you should consider creating alias for that command, if it really might lead for you to not use it otherwise.
Regardless if LK-99 is truly a Room-Temperature Superconductor or not, only 112 years passed since Heike Kamerlingh Onnes discovered superconductivity on April 8, 1911, 4 PM [1] [2]: resistance not futile, but "practically zero". The first loaf of sliced bread was sold commercially on July 7, 1928 [3]. The rate of progress is astonishing.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heike_Kamerlingh_Onnes#Superco...

[2] 2010, "The discovery of superconductivity", https://www.ilorentz.org/history/cold/DelftKes_HKO_PT.pdf

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Otto_Frederick_Rohwedder
At the $bigcorp level, they ask survey panels "Which of these interfaces looks more modern to you?" that's largely the extent of the justification to completely change the entire UI that has been perfected and beloved by users over many years. The users begrudgingly learn the new UI, and a bunch of project managers get promoted and leave for the next company to do the same thing.
True anonymity is not illegal. To be anonymous don’t reveal your identity to anyone on line. If you do that you are not sharing your identity with anyone to get a subpoena.

Apple is trying to keep your identity secret on your device so that they cant verify anyone only devices.
I'm one of those happy to see the GIL removed. I've had troubles with the 2->3 transition and more recently with the 3.6 EOL, which wasn't as traumatic but still a little bit troublesome. Despite that, I prefer another transition and being able to actually use parallelism in Python rather than rewriting a huge codebase in a different language, and losing the advantages of Python.
I appreciate the feedback; putting the available languages front and centre is a good suggestion. Thanks!
It has a microphone built in.

And that's a good idea, thanks. I've been dreading the idea of using ebay.
You are severely underestimating how good vibes from a lot of people are at giving good estimates.
The Hague? Don't they usually stick to serious war crimes?
It wouldn't stay barebone, or would stop being used. That's the point.
Hard disagree. One of the worst landing pages I've ever seen. What exactly is it? Just a backend? Client? Don't waste my whole screen with the logo and a wannabe catchy phrase. Just tell me the gist
It's not "supposed to" be made with fish sauce. The basic and traditional recipes, as well as Huy Fong's famous California variety, none of these contain fish.

One of the taste-test contenders includes dates!

While there are specialty varieties of Sriracha which contain fermented fish, this puts them in another class of nam chim, or dipping sauces, and it's all good. I love fish sauce.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nam_chim
The opinion of a crowd is "real and highly accurate"? The opinion of crowds is frequently completely disconnected from reality. Crowds are often an amplifier of individual delusion. As for accuracy, the only thing the opinion of a crowd is accurate about is the opinion of that particular crowd (not even "the crowd" - look at election polling)
15) Meetings.

I look at my director and senior directors schedule in Outlook. It is 6 to 10 hours of meetings per day. They often start at 6am and might go until midnight because the company is worldwide. Meetings with people in India, China, Singapore, Israel, Europe, east and west coast US.

I get annoyed if I have more than 2 hours of a meetings a day. I get really annoyed when they interfere with my personal life outside of normal work hours.

I may be working from home at 6am or 11pm mostly to monitor jobs and check results. But I don't want to have a meeting at those times.
That depends on the country so, e.g. the situation in the Netehrlands is quite different from the one in Russia. As is the "system".
I use CPython most of the time but PyPy was a real lifesaver when I was doing a project that bridged EMOF and RDF, particularly I was working with moderately sized RDF models (say 10 million triples) with rdflib.

With CPython, I was frustrated with how slow it was, and complained about it to the people I was working with, PyPy was a simple upgrade that sped up my code to the point where it was comfortable to work with.
How about both are bad
It’s 128,000,000,000,000 bald eagles
One way to achieve similar performance is redis or memcached running on the same node. It really depends on the workload too. If it is lookups by key without much post-processing, that architecture will probably work well. If it's a lot of scanning, or a lot of post-processing, in-process caching might be the way to go, maybe with some kind of request affinity so that the cache isn't duplicated across each process.
No, they are just non-linear: as the voltage goes up the current goes up in jumps because the resistance changes in a non-linear way, but it is still resistance and you can still express the system at any point of the curve using Ohm's laws and you can still compute the power lost in any part of that system using the simplest equations. A coil or a capacitor (or even a piece of wire, but there the effects are very small) are components that do not follow Ohm's laws, you need to add more parameters than just current, voltage and resistance to work out what's happening.

Tricky stuff!
I'm not sure it's creditable that enough credence is being given to these anonymous claims in a private group to be impacting this person's life. Seems more akin to a slapp.
A pro tip for precisely selecting text on a trackpad: you can click in one place, then scroll or move the cursor freely, then shift-click somewhere else. This works in applications with a caret like a text editor, but also in non-editable text in most applications.
Show HN: Fatebook – the fastest way to make and track predictions
I see forecasting as anti-bullshit technology:

- It gives you truthseeking incentives

- You communicate your uncertainty as a probability, which is way clearer (70% is better than “probably”)

- You can aggregate forecasts to get wisdom of the crowd effects

- You can build a track record, calibrate your uncertainty, and pay more attention to people who are consistently accurate

I’m a fan of prediction markets [0] and forecasting platforms [1]. But predictions on existing platforms are public - and the questions that are most important to you are normally about your work, which are often best to keep private by default, so you can give your true credence.

So this is a simple tool for very quickly recording your predictions, getting a reminder to resolve them as YES, NO or AMBIGUOUS, and visualising your track record (calibration chart, Brier score [2], relative Brier, frequency of predictions).

====

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30275860

[1] https://metaculus.com/

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brier_score
>No, it's more like in woke left.

Could you explain what "woke left" is? I understand 'left', i guess, but reading the rest of your comment i see that 'cancelling' [I'm guessing again - censoring?] is what 'the right' do too.
In short, it was remote bricked, by giving it commands to rotate a bit. After successfully executing those commands - no further commands could be received, as now the antennas are not facing earth anymore.

But luckily it automatically readjust itself to earth automatically every half year exactly for these events. So on 15.10 we will know, if it is really lost. In either case, the end of its mission is near anyway, because the nuclear batteries are near its end.

edit: Nasa has a blog post on this https://blogs.nasa.gov/sunspot/2023/07/28/mission-update-voy...
Which code is automatically going to run in threads? As you say, basically nobody uses Python threads. So even enabling no-gil, nothing is going to change because sequential code will still be sequential.
Would anybody be able to recommend any standalone solution (essentially data must not leave elsewhere) to chat with documents with a web interface?

I tried privategpt but results were not great.
Then they would also use football fields (but think of soccer fields).
So, ignored everywhere other than (reluctantly) SQLite and the dumpster fire that is NPM?
For dithered images I find waifu2x with the noise removal at 'None' to be pretty good at scaling these things up without destroying the dithered shapes.

Unrelated (Maybe related actually) this tool for applying old-school style dithering to an image with a bunch of settings and dithering algos: https://doodad.dev/dither-me-this/
A "Philosophy for Dummies" - type book would probably serve as an adequate introduction, as well as the online resources already mentioned.

I'm a big fan of Socratic philosophy, and there's two main sources for this, Xenophon and Plato.

Xenophon's main Socratic work is traditionally titled The Memorabilia and there are two older translations available online, The Memorable Thoughts of Socrates (Henry Morley) and The Memorabilia (H.G. Dakyns). The latter has footnotes and is probably the better translation but the former might be a little easier to read, but they're both pretty old. A good modern option is Conversations of Socrates (Hugh Tredennick/ Robin Waterfield) which includes all of Xenophon's Socratic works (and useful footnotes). My advice is to try and not take the somewhat moralistic tone of Xenophon too seriously.

All of Plato's dialogues that are generally agreed to be authentic are available for free online, per the old but very readable translations of Benjamin Jowett. Everything attributed to Plato is contained in Plato Complete Works (John M. Cooper). Plato Collected Dialogues (Edith Hamilton and Huntington Cairns) has all of the authentic dialogues plus a few others. The Last Days of Socrates (Hugh Tredennick, I think revised by Robin Waterfield) has the four relevant Platonic dialogues (including Apology {"Socrates' Defense"} which might be the best record of things Socrates actually said.)

The Republic is available on the Perseus Tufts website with lots of good footnotes. I happened to have read Allan Bloom's translation and it has lots of good footnotes and interesting observations too, though I think his opinions may have been somewhat outside those of mainstream scholarship.

Also the third century AD/CE Lives and Opinions of Eminent Philosophers (Diogenes Laertius) is interesting and quite readable (though I haven't read all of it) and could serve as a (dated) introduction to ancient Greek philosophy itself.
I am currently working on a few features that will provide a better text chat for users, but one feature that you may not have seen is the ability to hold a spoken conversation. You can try this through the Audio tab; let me know what you think!
This is quite a misleading comment.

They gave notice: "Existing users were given a one-week grace period to move their domains.[12] The next day, the deadline was extended by another 2 weeks."

It is not a general political policy but a reaction against one nation that is literally threatening their employees' lives: "Namecheap at the same time said it had over 1,000 employees located in Ukraine, comprising most of its support staff mostly in Kharkiv".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Namecheap#Advocacy
Dunno if this is the case in the Netherlands, but it's worth noting in some legal systems defamation is defined something like spreading harmful accusations as opposed to spreading harmful lies. The intent being that if you have an accusation that is true, you settle it in the courts rather than in the press, with an angry mob, on social media, or the like.

Since the whether or not the accusations are true doesn't factor into such a crime, it can be enforced on the presence of harmful accusations alone, which has fairly big implications for the sort of social media witch hunts that we've seen cropping up in the recent decade.
What are your favorite clients? My issue with XMPP is that many clients lack modern conveniences, and it's not easy to get people on board for that reason.
One of the other courts in Den Hague... Or do you think the only court in D.C. is the Supreme Court?
Cool thanks. Gonna read up a little on that.

Edit: yea it's interesting. Believe it or not, I studied L-G theory in grad school, taught a lab about (type-II) superconductors, but had no idea that type-I superconductors didn't flux pin.

Just leaving this here from Wikipedia:

> The superconductor must be a type-II superconductor because type-I superconductors cannot be penetrated by magnetic fields. Some type-I superconductors can experience the effects of flux pinning if they are thin enough. If the material's thickness is comparable to the London penetration depth, the magnetic field can pass through the material.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flux_pinning
These days the only people against rejoining are hardcode Brexiters and those that start their comments with "I voted Remain but..."

They are everywhere, and Labour is sadly doing anything to court these self-flagellant types, so we'll keep ignoring this shadow over our heads for the next 30 years at least.
Is there an interesting extension for non unique items? (obviously it's not a tree anymore,but some hierarchical data contains only a 'few' duplicate elements, so an alteration of the treemap could be useful)
Is there a better resource than the py-spy docs for figuring out how to use it?
Only Americans call football ‘soccer’
Thank you! All the best to you too!
Inclusive of what?
Got some numbers or a cite in this?
Or the opposite. I successfully replicate in my lab, but the price on Yes is high, so I make a post about how there definitely isn't superconductivity, buy up all the Yes, and then say "Woops I made a mistake. It really does superconduct."

OP is downplaying the shenanigans that can go on here.

The only way to prevent it is some sort of SEC insider trading or market manipulation laws.