skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ironic how there's no way to reject third-party cookies, with the only options being "Accept" and "More info". Then under more info you find:

> This includes Google Analytics cookies, which enable us to track visitor behavior and measure site performance. We may also collect anonymous information using Google Analytics Advertising cookies to analyze trends, statistics, and improve customer service. These cookies may automatically collect additional information, such as user location. We enable Google Analytics only when users approve it by clicking the "Approve" button on the cookie banner. For more information about Google cookies,

What about Google Analytics is anonymous? Maybe they should try to adapt (pun intended) to their own "privacy-by-design" framework. You can have analytics without Google, or any third-party for that matter. Nice of them to not include it until accepted, but how about an option to get rid of the banner without accepting?
One of the things that makes cancer insidious is that it is essentially you. Most diseases are caused by some foreign agent. Some bacteria or virus that invades your body and shuts down or takes over some critical function.

Cancer can be triggered by a foreign agent, but it itself is not a foreign agent. It is your own body's natural processes gone haywire. That makes differentiating cancer cells from other cells more difficult. Chemotherapy works by essentially killing your most active cells. The cells that are constantly reproducing. Those are your hair follicles, your stomach lining, your cancer, etc. It's why the side effects include hair loss and nausea. It's a chemical shotgun blasted into your body with the hopes that one of the casualties is the cancer.
IMO it’s not that surprising: PPE is widely seen as the degree to do if you want to get into politics.
So it’s not that people do PPE then find themselves drawn to the political world, it’s the reverse.

I studied politics and quickly realised there was a huge divide between those of us who wanted to study a broken system from the outside and those who coveted being one of the jeering boors in the House of Commons. Helped me lose whatever faith I had left in the political system.
The article version: https://www.quantamagazine.org/the-physicist-who-bets-that-g...
Wokwi is a completely different tool. You would never be able to use it for radio frequency simulation, or much outside of "virtual breadboard" (although I've tried!)

Its strengths are around simulating microcontrollers.
It's missing all the new stuff that no one really wants.
I would do anything to avoid getting sick from June to November due to constantly changing weather in this part of India. Is there some method? Already have medicines.
what is this website about?
why is it shared in HN?
why is it ranking so high in HN?
what's in it for me?

appreciate if we don't do link drops, rather share it with how it benefits HN audience in mind.
I can't find anything saying it is meant for Kiosk applications that more that this is simply a long term support version of Windows that also removes a lot of the things that are not necessary in an enterprise setting.

Now yes it was missing some of the things necessary for gaming but when I installed the Xbox app it easily also installed the other missing components.

Windows on my Steam Deck gets daily use from me with the LTSC version and have had no issues.
Personally, I think that would be a reasonable response, but there might be problems in practice. The driver may well not be the owner, or will lose their job and that will put their family on welfare... One can reasonably say "you should have thought of that", but in practice, the courts seem reluctant to act in such cases.
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What missing here?

I been using it as main OS at work for 3 years (.net shop)
Just curious, does mint have an easy to set up cloud file system (easy as in login, click “yes backup”, and done) does it integrate with the word processor and spreadsheet software so that atomic changes are saved in real-time creating an easy version history? Do those same programs have online equivalents that allow multiple users to edit at the same time as me?

Forget gaming, 90% of what I use my personal computer for is described above, I don’t find it fun to spend an afternoon trying to wrangle syncthing or spider sync into something that it wasn’t meant to be just to get a workflow that is first class in windows.
I mean, people don't like to say it because you get taxed of being snobbish at best or lacking culture and being close-minded at worst but everyone know that "soft" sciences are mostly bullshit.

I started my eductation with a bachelor of maths and an engineering degree before doing a lot of economics while in business school. The field is full of interesting ideas but methodologically it mostly is garbage even you stick to the more mathematically oriented part of it. And that's economy which is supposed to be the most serious of the soft science.
Wouldn't it be a sensible default to open and play the video with the web browser?
This is a great opportunity to gain expertise with WebAssembly, Rust, proxy-wasm, and key AI technologies like OpenCV and Tensorflow through real-world projects. Participants will work on creating Rust SDKs, plugins, integrating AI frameworks, and more with guidance from WasmEdge mentors.
Because materials interfaces create weird effects.

You would use metals as your leads and create Josephson-junctions-like interfaces.

Basically the abrupt change in electron mobility across materials can cause knock on effects that dominate what you are trying to measure.

Interfacial engineering is one term in materials science that implements best practices for dealing with such challenges.
There are far fewer things to run into in the sky.
updated. we're currently primarily looking at US, Canada, and Argentina and always exploring other options
aye there is a certain level of flexibility, adaptability, and worldliness that is required to network with people in a way that they'll give you classified information.

gotta be able to hang out on both sides of the tracks, dig?
I didn't read the GP comment as bashing.

I read it as simply asserting that the levels of effort were closer than some Windows users realize.
Not only that, but Qucs also has a SPICE version which sees a lot of activity, and unlike QucsStudio, is free software:
https://ra3xdh.github.io

It's only missing a solid components library like LTSpice has. Hopefully its library will see more contributions as it becomes more popular.
This stood out to me as well. If I close my eyes and walk into a wall I will still perceive the wall.

Our various senses help build an understanding of what's going on. It's not like we fail to understand anything once you remove one part of the system.

Maybe this person is trying to say something deeper or more nuanced and I fail to understand the meaning behind it.
Modern Windows has problems with all of these as well due to the divide between classic Win32/MFC/etc programs, modern UWP/WinUI programs, and Electron programs (which each have a completely unique user interface).
Yes, I guess what I like it that it still looks good when I'm on the ultrawide, low DPI display. On the Mac display all those fonts look great.
CSS3 and HTML5 are not meaningful semantic version numbers anymore and haven’t been for over a decade.

Both CSS and HTML are considered “living standards” now and no longer use version numbers: https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/introduction.html#is-...?

Nesting in CSS became broadly supported in Chromium and other evergreen browsers a few months ago. This is a feature that developers have had to use inside of some kind of tool that compiles down to “regular” CSS since 2006. That’s 17 years. 17 YEARS.

And there was no major announcement when it became supported, just a blog post: https://developer.chrome.com/articles/css-nesting/

Even now, it’s not supported by older versions of iOS/mobile Safari which could easily be 15-20% of a large US based websites’ traffic.
Sure but that's apples to oranges.

Congress authorizes say 10T to spend. Over the next years the president spends 7T and then the coffers run empty and says hey I need more money to do what you told me to do! And then congress raises the debt ceiling and borrows to cover that 3T.

Which of course differs from your example in that when you go to buy say a car you also agree to borrow the money (or not). Congress only makes just-in-time decisions.

I also don't think its true that as a business you'd have made that decision. Do you consult the CFO every time you use the corporate card?
I'm really sorry to hear that and I hope it's the last time you'll go through it.

If must depend on the particular treatment and circumstance. I was by a loved one's side for the past several months during chemo (stage IV), and we were pretty shocked how few side effects there were. Basically none.

Radiation, on the hand, was brutal.
The upscaled image stores more information than the original image, so it must be possible to keep all the information while still doing edge enhancement!
If governments wait too long some rogue organizations might start geoengineering efforts. A few orbiting Mylar shields are in order.
Not really a lie, just biomimicry. The full name is "artificial neural network" after all.

It's a lot closer to biology than the steam engine or clockwork watch.
> So - financial stuff is their number 1 clearance issue I've heard. If you're deep in debt, or otherwise demonstrate poor control over your financial life.

True -- can't handle your money why would you deserve to handle the gub'mnts?

But also people massively in debt will get desperate and take bribes. And bribes work.
Done is a hard concept.

I would honestly like to understand if the 10% is in reality 10% or more like 80%. Is the project done until it has adoption? Until it finds utility in someone else's workflow?

And does it take 10% more work or 80% more because it's adjacent to what you really are good at?
You reference a comment that basically says that REST is HTML UI talking to server via links and forms, rather than interaction with JSON or XML-based API. This is not correct, neither according to original dissertation nor according to modern understanding of RMM 3 APIs. API using JSON can support HATEOAS. Standard media type in the sense of REST is not the W3C media type, but anything that both server and client can understand. appilcation/hal+json is a good example.
Europe never abandoned it's "Elitist Discrimination" instead they build it into the foundations of the education system. It's a different model that instead relies on the fact that for most Europeans their lives are often decided when they born. While most Europeans receive some form secondary education they are pipelined at a young age into roles based on various factors that they are in no control of. It's not better than our existing system but it's not exactly the same.

Instead in the European model while Alumni is not considered, those Alumni have a generational advantage that often makes it so that these children end up in the same place as they were born. In the same way it can be very difficult for children born into lower class families escape from the preset paths in life that they are given.
Taking the driver’s license should happen already through the points system (3+ points upon conviction for red light or speeding; 11 points in 18 months to license suspension)[0], but perhaps it’s not enough?

I looked up the license plate of a car that hit me and saw 18 speeding violations, 4 school bus violations, 1 red light violations over the past six years. In the year before it hit me, there were 8 speeding violations. [1]

[0] https://dmv.ny.gov/tickets/about-nys-driver-point-system

[1] https://www.howsmydrivingny.nyc/
Is it that simple, though? Taking someone who's already crime-prone then sending them off to graduate school for criminals rarely leaves society with a better person when they get out.

I'm not saying, at all, that we should let them run amok. But at the same time, the US has a ridiculous incarceration rate as it is, and it's not like we've created a utopia by doing that.
For some appropriate context, a quick check of the attitudes of the past concerning society in North America versus Europe is helpful, and it doesn't require you to go read Democracy in America. Here's a passage from Benjamin Franklin's "Information to Those Who Would Remove to America" (which is itself very short on its own—only five or six pages—but here's a few slices):

> The Truth is, that tho' there are in that Country few People so miserable as the Poor of Europe, there are also very few that in Europe would be called rich: it is rather a general happy Mediocrity that prevails[...] It is true that Letters and mathematical Knowledge are in Esteem there, but they are at the same time more common than is apprehended; there being already existing nine Colleges or Universities, viz. four in New-England, and one in each of the Provinces of New-York, New-Jersey, Pensilvania, Maryland and Virginia, all furnish'd with learned Professors; besides a number of smaller Academies: These educate many of their Youth in the Languages and those Sciences that qualify Men for the Professions of Divinity, Law or Physick. Strangers indeed are by no means excluded from exercising those Professions[...] Much less is it adviseable for a Person to go thither who has no other Quality to recommend him but his Birth. In Europe it has indeed its Value, but it is a Commodity that cannot be carried to a worse Market than to that of America, where People do not enquire concerning a Stranger, What IS he? but What can he DO?

I re-read this recently, and was strongly reminded of it with the recent submission here of a blog post about the "New American University" at ASU. <https://nadia.xyz/asu>
have you considered azure's GPT, or is that not private enough?
> A planned economy is not the solution either - see every time that's been tried in history.

In case you haven't noticed our current economy also does not work. We are going to have to move to a new system sooner or later. Technology and productivity have reached a point (or are near the point) of being able to provide the basic living essentials to all citizens. The longer we delay accepting that, the more pain we'll all be in for.
There is already a point system to take away their license. Why not enforce the existing regulation? Also, the US system of traffic fines is a joke. A $250 fine for someone making minimum wage is going to hurt a huge amount, but that same fine is going to be meaningless to someone making $100,000/yr. Fines should be based on a percentage of gross yearly income.
Its not just psychology. All science is affected. Stuart Ritchie’s Science Fictions describes cases from across many disciplines. The worst are cases of misconduct in medical research with maybe the worst case being Paolo Macchiarini who fooled the Karolinska Institute of Nobel fame into letting him experiment on patients with trachea replacement surgeries:
https://news.ki.se/the-macchiarini-case-timeline
Why is everything surrounding this discovery seem so amateur? From the initial paper being so flimsy to all the "leaked" videos looking like it was taken by a monkey trying to learn how to video tape for the first time.

Like, is it that difficult to try to get a decent video of something that is life changing?
For anyone interested in this listing you should know they want you to do a code challenge with no contact from a human what so ever.
...especially in a city where so many alternatives exist.

For what it's worth, this proposal affects the state, not the city. The state with regions where it's not abnormal to get 6+ feet of snow per year.

I don't disagree with the sentiment, just pointing out that it's a bit more complex than telling people to use alternate transportation.
> 10 years after starting college, the typical Ivy League grad earns more than twice as much as the typical graduate of other colleges

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/wonk/wp/2015/09/14/this-...

Do feel like there’s a chicken and egg problem here, e.g. legacy admissions are more likely to land a plum job at their family’s business/through family connections so there isn’t a guarantee that those higher earnings are solely because of Ivy League attendance. But the pattern is there.
No.[1]

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Global_Social_Mobility_Index
> turtles all the way down was literal

Was it? What evidence do you have for that? If anything it sounds like the kind of verbal slapdown someone in authority would subject someone trying to be a smart alec. It is short. Easy to understand. And closes the kind of questioning.

I would be very surprised if someone have considered it the literal truth, but of course have seen stranger things.

> heavenly clockwork and computer program perspectives are clear metaphors.

I don’t know about the clockwork. You will need to find someone who talks about that and ask them if they meant as a metaphor or not.

On the other hand I know about the computer simulation one. That for me is not a metaphor. I seriously think that it is within the realm of possibilities that this universe we live in (including us) is a literal simulation.

There would be possible physical experiments which depending on their results could make me increase or decrease my confidence in that statement. But I don’t consider it a metaphor.

Now of course that is only the viewpoint of a single human, at a single point of time. So it might not matter much. But it shows that it is not that “clear” that everyone considers that view only as a metaphor.
Facebook is working very hard to make the main dividing line in generative AI not company vs. company but commercial vs free. Starting from way behind, they are trying to make that irrelevant.
Basic needs met for all people regardless of employment status. Eventual post-scarcity, ideally post-inequality.
now that race based admissions is off the table (or hopefully) and legacy admissions is on the chopping block (hopefully), how about stop forcing students to take BS filler prereqs (costs thousands in $$ and credit hours), eliminating useless majors and departments, eviscerating the bloated administrative staff, etc.

I have a friend who is a nurse in a state that allows them to practice with an associates degree. some workplaces, mostly hospitals, require them to start the process of getting a bachelors within 2 years of joining the company. the bachelor program, has absolutely zero to do with the job. its literally humanities BS. we have a nursing shortage and the schools, in partnership with corrupt hospitals, need to bleed students dry of their money and time. many jobs could do w/o the university/college system, and simply just be vocational programs at fractions of the cost and become way more accessible.
>The punishment should be harsh for repeat offenders. Its not a crime your socioeconomic circumstances made you do, its very easy to just drive within the speed limit. Tough punishment for crimes usually done by the middle-class do often seem harsh for people, even though its not really harsh compared to many other actual victimless crimes.

I think it's a strange argument to say we'll make things fair to poor people in jail for drug offenses by sending less poor people to prison for speeding tickets.
- No GitHub link

- Discord, Cookies

- Third-party email collection to even read whitepaper

Much private. Very peer.

No thanks.
Yep, I’ve had the same issue with MX. it’s incredibly frustrating. Have you checked out Plaids update link mode?https://plaid.com/docs/link/update-mode/

I just implemented this so time will tell if this addresses the connectivity issues long term.
It's funny how I hear that web platforms are the best and most consistent cross-platform GUI systems, but then building on that system is awful.

So I'm wondering if maybe this is just the nature of GUI. Where you have to give every single instruction, eat up a bunch of cycles, or it simply won't function as cross-platform.
Look up Free office; it's a 99% identical clone of the Microsoft Office suite for Mac and Linux, and it's free.

Couple that with Dropbox (which has version history for files on its paid plan), and you're good to go. Dolphin, the best file manager, also integrates with Dropbox nicely.

I don't know why anyone Linux-literate would recommend Mint though. Try KDE instead. I recommend Manjaro, which is a managed rolling release that always has brand new software. KDE is the best desktop environment on Linux, the most powerfully customizable and feature-rich as well as the most Windows-like. (Mint uses Cinnamon, which is much worse, fringe, and crashy than KDE. Linux Mint is what children use as their first distro lol.)
[Citation needed]. Europe is not some monolithic thing. The education systems between the UK, Germany and Russia differ a lot in how early people have to make decisions about their lives, and how stratified the student classes are.
In the 1980s, Skinny Puppy was a popular band in the clubs and my social circles. Animal welfare was a real issue already. I purchased this album that was a fundraiser for the Animal Liberation Front, and really, my main takeaway from this smash hit song would be the horrors of Thalidomide and its devastating effects on the poor children and childbearing/pregnant mothers, in countries where the drug factories really didn't care about safety or humans or animals (I suppose that describes all of them).

https://youtu.be/bVnVcbuoyWU
It looks neat, but running off of his site directly via an administrator elevated powershell is an awful security practice.
why can't that someone be you? if you've saved up enough for a home with a garage, can't you further save another $10k?
It's good to keep the facts straight here, which is what you're doing. But it should be noted as well that the broader point being made has not been addressed. Even according to these adjusted figures, the ability to buy Big Macs with an hour of labor has decreased. Shouldn't it be increasing, as technology gets better and productivity increases? Where have the additional profits from productivity gain been going?
> What is the status of the grands écoles in France?

Grandes Écoles students are correlated with higher social classes, but that's due to socio-cultural background, family discipline, ability to dedicate to 100% to syudying without taking a student job, etc. more than anything else. Admission are purely on anonymous competitive exams, and no amount of money will get you there if you suck at them.

Foreign students are something else though.