skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
America already has the highest incarceration rate in the developed world. I don't think that locking even more people up is going to help. I don't think that putting a mentally ill person in an overcrowded, underfunded jail will do anything to resolve their mental health problems. I don't see any evidence to suggest that coercing people into treatment actually treats their addiction.

Being a drug addict is utterly miserable. We can all see that misery with our own eyes. I don't think we are willing to confront the much wider epidemic of misery that is driving people into addiction and perpetuating addiction.
This probably applies to their cameras, too. Definitely an often overlooked attack vector.
It's been a couple of weeks, and I unfortunately still have no desire to engage with Twitter, ha.. — can you forgive this, is requesting an email a dealbreaker?
And if I want to know if I or my neighbor should be shamed for something, I just consult you, the oracle of shame?
<- I'm not the person who were replying to asking the question, so I am not answering for them..

but being the US watching this tipping thing unfold the past 10 years especially has been quite interesting.

There was a time when only a few held their hand out, hotel bag carriers, bartenders, food waitresses and strippers mainly.. I think starbucks really pushed tipping into more regular spaces as a whole, and 'influencer' youtube / insta 'models' - and the like have it all extra cool and extra normal..

Now in the 2020's it's common to see people paint thier venmo Id on thier car with 'just got married / graduated / send me a money/drink via cashap.. etc.

It's been exacerbated the adding of 'add a tip' on payment devices at places (like starbcuks) and during check out for ordering pizza via web portals.. then you see stories where the pizza place is using door dash instead of their own drivers and places keeping tips..

The rideshare apps ask for a tip at the end of the ride and people worry that tipping or not affects' their rider rating, and there are many people who do not understand that uber drivers are not paid like a regular salary or hourly wage.

to see it's added effects - do a news search and see the dozens of 'door dash' (and similar) drivers who demand money when delivering food, beg for money, throw the food, decide to eat it - or otherwise ruin food deliveries because the tip was not high enough -there's been a lot.

(one recently cussed at a guy for tipping 30% on an order because the driver felt like the house the person was at was so nice that they should have to tip more)

It's a thing with all these gig-workers doing all these things hoping for a tip so bad because they are not making enough money to pay bill and do car (and proper human) maintenance.. There have been several news stories about 'tipping fatigue' that explain it a but here recently as well.

Tips requested via digital payment portals at places that have no cashier / wait staff..

It's hitting a boiling point where people are stopping using services where it's asked - and that's adding to other pressures.
I'm not up on my Weimar Republic demographics but it seems unlikely that a nation with too many old people went out and started WW2.
>
Except you suddenly lose the ability to resize, edit, crop etc without having to have a “trusted editor”.

The algorithms of an image manipulation program form a (very dumb) AI that does the respective operations as requested by the user.
Siggraph 2023 Papers on the Web
That’s… what I’m arguing? There’s a hard problem to be solved with uncertain paths toward a solution — or uncertainty of what “solved” means in this case, maybe, depending on whether endemic is an acceptable outcome — and every attempt at a solution that doesn’t work out, or doesn’t work out sufficiently well, is data added to the project of getting better outcomes for all. I’m not entirely sure what you’ve read in my comment but I’m certainly not saying we shouldn’t view things plainly.

I would also challenge your implicit notion here that there is a binary pass/fail solution to societal levels of drug addiction. Like any seriously hard problem there are policies that have been proposed and implemented around that world that have some positive outcomes in some regards and negatives in others. Incarceration (the Drug War) theoretically makes serious drug addiction absent from public life, a positive, but with the result of growing the police state, a negative. Vice versa for Oregon’s policy, now that it’s run for a while. I think we’re recently finding that Portugal’s approach which Oregon based their policy on also does not have better than expected outcomes, although the data is early yet.
it works surprisingly well. the main problem is that you won't know what to do SEO wise but if you're actually looking for info, it's good.
The spurious UART interrupts mentioned in the article are probably related to a "feature" of the DesignWare UART component used in the JH7110 SoC.

When trying to write the UART's LCR (line control register) when the UART is busy, a BUSY interrupt is generated. If this is not handled, the UART will continue to generate an interrupt storm.

The Allwinner D1 RISC V SoC (and several other ARM-based Allwinner chip) also uses the DesignWare UART and suffers from the same problem.

See the Linux driver source for a workaround:

https://elixir.bootlin.com/linux/latest/source/drivers/tty/s...
Thanks for your input.

What would you need to see to say "I am 100% convinced this is / isn't real"?

And how long would you expect it will be before that occurs?
But it's not necessarily an Emacs thing...

When RMS got it, the Internet (this was pre-Web) started chattering about RSI (back when the Internet was relatively high signal, and altruistic). I'm pretty sure that early information about typing ergonomics, received when I was still a teen, is why today I can type all day and night without problem.

Coincidentally, around the time of Internet buzzing about it, almost my entire development team got hand pain, and some of them had to stop typing altogether. Only one of several of them used Emacs; the rest were Vi or Sun's simple mouse-based notepad.exe-like editor. (We all used Sun Type-4 keyboards and the optical mice, in our cubicle system with the lowered keyboard shelves, and decent chairs with lots of adjustability. I think something in there was more likely the cause.)

That said, Emacs definitely was one of the culprits for ergonomics problems, in that it encouraged multiple-simultaneous-keypresses (e.g., Ctrl-something, Alt-something), which is one of many possible contributors to typing injuries. But at the same time, Emacs back then could dramatically reduce the amount of keystrokes and mousing you had to do, compared to the alternatives, so IMHO the situation wasn't really "Emacs will blow out your hands".

It's maybe also worth noting that RMS and JWZ (and perhaps others mentioned?) were prolific super-programmers, so the sheer amount of typing is probably also a contributor. JWZ was also eventually at Netscape, where they were popularizing the whole dotcom gold rush sleep-under-your-desk culture. Which will secretly eat up your health, when you think you're being strong and powering through tons of grunt work (losing, when you think you're winning).

Poor ergonomics, stress, sleep deprivation, or trying to write an entire software ecosystem mostly by yourself, can cut your typing career short, and worse. Try not to do that, and not to let your colleagues inadvertently do that.
Oh, that would be a good idea.. oops!
This basic principle is true in any political system, from communist one party states to corporate ladders.

The more specific problem is that the incentives aren’t aligned, because voters aren’t capable of seeing the relevant causes and effects. When the only thing voters react to is immediate economic conditions, of course politicians fight tooth and nail for more spending when they are in power and cuts when they are not.
Make of this article what you will...

https://kotaku.com/hayao-miyazaki-wants-you-to-know-why-naus...
The link to the actual article

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S266638642...

Also, there's gonna be a gotcha, the result is too good to be true, right? Well, yes, the gotcha is that the samples produced in the lab that were "5x ligther and 4x stronger than steel" had a particle size of about 3 microns. The larger particles had properties much worse than the smaller ones. So, if you imagine that one day we'll be able to create this material in sizes measured in centimeters, or meters, then for the time being we have no evidence that they'll have anything close to the strength mentioned in the title.

Here's the relevant quote:

>To this end, samples within a size range of 1.2–8 μm were compressed, with the majority of lattices tested clustering around 3 μm. The cubic geometry of the nanolattice allowed for the direct uniaxial compression of nanolattices sitting upright on a silicon substrate. Small nanolattices (edge length < 3 μm) with a high yield strength of above 2 GPa typically yielded a significant plastic deformation (Figures 2A, 2B, and S8; Videos S1 and S2). Large nanolattices (edge length > 3 μm) tended to fail with one or two sudden bursts (Figures 2C and 2D) wherein little to no plastic deformation occurred in the sample prior to fracture. About 54% of large nanolattices exhibited complete brittle fracture.
Being ashamed about nudity is i beieve a totally different thing. The shame op is talking about is feeling bad when you have cheated your neighbours, or being ashamed of doing something that lands you in jail i.e. caring about your reputation as a good human. Nudity in public is completely orthogonal to any of that imho, and is more of a cultural norm.
Guessing that the comment author lives there, and it’s the major city in the state referenced in the article?
Don’t buy eBay junk and blame it on the standard - which is used by tons of high end commercial equipment and is more appropriately a commercial feature - PoE isn’t cheap - if it is that probably explains your poor results.
Got it thanks. I’ve been meaning to dive further into Obsidian (like a markdown notion) and really optimize its backlinks and everything
And believe me I am still alive
I'm doing science and I'm still alive
I feel fantastic and I'm still alive
And while you're dying I'll be still alive...
With murder it's not really shame you should feel but sadness and regret about what you did to someone else. Those feelings target the victims directly, not society as a whole which has very little to do with this.

Of course if someone commits premeditated murder, they are well beyond shame being an influence on their behavior anyway. There are much more forceful consequences like a prison sentence that they also ignored.
The Day after Tomorrow was one of my favorite movies growing up!
Sales taxes are state taxes, they don't pay for the military (except for the national guard, but they're tiny and the feds pay when they deploy abroad).
Location: Kelowna, BC, Canada
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate:
No Technologies: Python, Typescript, Node, Golang, React, Svelte, Angular, Elixir, AWS, git, aws-cdk, Docker, SQL
Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/18DMFSYHAof8-sSmlhi6uvBGPYot...
Email: hn@jonboyd.ca

I've been working at various startups or consulting for the past 8 years, building everything from mobile apps for NBA teams, to rewriting mission critical software for natural gas conglomerates, to creating realtime healthcare systems that have a five 9's uptime requirement.

I worked full time a healthcare start up for years, on a rotating 24/7, week long, oncall shift. I've navigated serious system outages caused by both internal, and external integration issues. I've written numerous retrospectives after incidents, documenting what happened, why and how it happened, and what measure we can take to ensure it doesn't happen again. I've built integrations with various observability platforms, and created internal tools where integrations weren't an option.

In these positions I've set up CI/CD platforms, designed numerous webs systems that were fully documented using infrastructure as code tools, integrated notification and observability platforms, regularly preformed PR reviews, pushed to establish better engineer practices (automated formatting, static typing, dependency management, coding style, etc), and have lead teams of other engineers on many projects.

I'm currently consulting on a few short term contracts and am looking to take on long term employment for an interesting project.
It looks like that permanent magnet it's hovering over is a simple dipole magnet, rather than an array. A diamagnet would be unstable in that position. Look at any video of floating graphite and you'll see it hovering on top of a 2x2 array of magnets.

Of course, you could fake it for a video by buying a special disc magnet with a multipolar magnetization pattern, but magnets like that are pretty hard to find.
Thanks for the clear explanation on polymers and plastics. Very interesting.

Bitumen is pretty nasty!
I thought that was funny too... Chrome, Edge, and Brave.

Hummm, I wonder why the net-internals URL is identical!
If you're talking about the start of the video where he says "Yoshida Kougyou Kabushiki Gaisha, which roughly translates to Yoshida Manufacturing Company", what he said is correct. kougyou means manufacturing.
Do you? I don’t like it, but the government is allowed to pay off the debt with inflated dollars.
- $670 car note

- $150 car insurance

- $150 gas

That doesn’t include maintenance.

You also have to take into account our lifestyle really doesn’t allow us to own a car:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36306966
These the same guys from Shark Tank awhile back??
You could bury them or have very high overhead lines. Being able to have near instantaneous, lossless energy transfer would make it worth it (minus whatever impediment the GOP tries to put in the way to bolster gas/oil, but that’s just political).
That's not a body, that's dismembered tissue. If you put an adult through a woodchipper the results won't look like a body either. I assume you know that, so why be intellectually dishonest?
Given that I only have to go down to the eighth item on the front page to get to a story about LLMs (past three stories about superconductors) are you so sure about that?
Can someone please do this and stream it so I can learn?
Isn't there another option? Allowing a modest amount of immigration?
There’s an old saying that “simulations are bound to succeed,” but also as an academic that has a working knowledge of statistical mechanics but is not a (condensed matter) physicist, from what I’ve read it seems folks are approaching this with healthy skepticism likely due to the drama around the development and release of the first paper.

The simulation paper folks are talking about used what appeared to be an existing DFT simulation package. Now, DFT is an approximate theory used to render computation tractable, but to my understanding it is a popular and mature method. I was actually kind of impressed that they were able to reproduce results from the LK paper in simulation so quickly. While it’s possible the speed led to a bug or error in the analysis, simulations often don’t just magically work and can take a decent amount of parameter tuning — especially if the system being simulated has something tricky or exotic going on. The fact that they were able to get what appears to be an accurate simulation working quickly that also justifies the low yield rates has made me more cautiously optimistic than anything
Just curious, how did you find Covid "exciting"? Making lots of money on the bear market?
Remember last time we tried that? It was not good...
Finally a person that can see through the political Bullshit. Thank you
I'm not a scientist, but personally I expect I'll have two "wow, this is really happening" moments:

(1) When there's peer-reviewed replication from a group of reputable labs.

(2) When I see the classic superconductor-on-magnetic-track demo, but without liquid nitrogen.
University name in the (current) title should be changed to Huazhong University of Science and Technology or HUST. [1] Calling it Huazhong University is like calling Georgia Institute of Technology (GT) as Georgia Institute.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Huazhong_University_of_Science...
The impacts of rising temperatures on aircraft takeoff performance (2017)

Coffel, E. D., Thompson, T. R., & Horton, R. M. (2017).

Climatic Change, 144(2), 381–388. doi:10.1007/s10584-017-2018-9

http://www.regionalclimateperspectives.com/uploads/4/4/2/5/4...

https://sci-hub.ru/10.1007/s10584-017-2018-9

Steadily rising mean and extreme temperatures as a result of climate change will likely impact the air transportation system over the coming decades.

As air temperatures rise at constant pressure, air density declines, resulting in less lift generation by an aircraft wing at a given airspeed and potentially imposing a weight restriction on departing aircraft.

This study presents a general model to project future weight restrictions across a fleet of aircraft with different takeoff weights operating at a variety of airports.

We construct performance models for five common commercial aircraft and 19 major airports around the world and use projections of daily temperatures from the CMIP5 model suite under the RCP 4.5 and RCP 8.5 emissions scenarios to calculate required hourly weight restriction.

We find that on average, 10–30% of annual flights departing at the time of daily maximum temperature may require some weight restriction below their maximum takeoff weights, with mean restrictions ranging from 0.5 to 4% of total aircraft payload and fuel capacity by mid- to late century.

Both mid-sized and large aircraft are affected, and airports with short runways and high temperatures, or those at high elevations, will see the largest impacts.
My first database was Informix, and that was a wonderful product. Better than Oracle in many ways. They had a great CLI interface and API. Unfortunately, Oracle had the mindshare and IBM acquired it.
Sure it’s post hoc, but these are ab initio calculations, there’s not all that much wiggle room that you could make anything you like come out looking like a superconductor. Plus now I’ve seen three calculations with three different functionals and reasonable convergence criteria and they all find similar electronic structure
> Then there’s the tech-savvy web. People who install adblockers or alternative browsers. People who try alternative networks such as Mastodon or, God forbid, Gemini. People who poke fun at the modern web by building true HTML and JavaScript-less pages.

I am a tech-savvy person that doesn't like Mastodon or Gemini or whatever. They're equally cult-like, the very cult they were trying to escape. I stopped reading after this.
What things are we going to do with this material in the next 5 years? What things that I buy and use will be made better?
An exhaust fan, on the other hand, will do a great job. And some ovens have an exhaust fan for smoke control (hah, I grew up with one of those and I miss it) and to reduce humidity in the oven when desired (nice, but not nearly as nice as the extinct Thermador system).

Admittedly, the ducted exhaust fan is not nearly as useful in a commercial setting where the oven is under a hood.
Okay, great, Chrome has a place where you can delete HSTS pins.

Now how do I delete a cached Accept-CH value? It's been two months and any computer I accessed the test server through while it was sending the bad Accept-CH value, still chokes for literally any request made to the test domain. (And no, clearing site data doesn't do anything.)

(If you're wondering what I did that screwed things up so bad: I had the server send an Accept-CH response header in response to an OPTIONS request, in the hopes that it would be delivered in the CORS preflight and therefore get me high-entropy client hints sent in the actual [same-site] XHR. It was delivered in the CORS preflight alright...)
Any conductive material for the tube will have a similar effect. It isn't specific to copper.

The moving magnet induces a current in the tube which in turn creates the magnetic field that interacts with the magnet.
AirPrint with Cups
I started a new blog and though writing about using twenty-year-old printers from your iPhone would be a good early post
total nudity is in relation to reputation to being as a good human for many US Americans.

Of course there is also some value in your proposition but saying that a society is totally shameless yet keeps cultural norms very high (like USA with nudity) does contradict the initial claim. It's something else then.
Oh, the knobs are all there, in about:config heh.
Writing an ebook for software engineers.

Consulting software engineers on various topics.

Writing about my experience in building a sustainable business while nomading in Central America
I cant help but feel the golden rule gets you most of the way there, treat others as youd want to be treated. Of course tgere will still be gray areas on the edges, but debating whether you should beat someone for being gay shouldnt be an ethical conundrum.
It's easy to hide the bits that look like a body when you stack it up with the gestational sac on a background with poor contrast.

There are other resources that show just the fetus (8+weeks, before that it really is just an embryo) with much better detail.
My understanding is that the "99" in LK-99 is the year it they first synthesized the material, i.e. 1999.

Assuming this is all true, why is it just now coming to light? Did they just not know what they had? (I have not been following this closely, maybe this has already been explained)
Legalize hard drugs, but if are down to your bottom dollar because you can't use them responsibly then you lose some rights. Imagine a world where people are held accountable for their actions.
Perhaps poorly worded, I meant since before. During Covid I lost a lot of zest for life, felt like I went to sleep in my 20s and woke up an old man.
Dealing with addicts is proof that all people who use drugs will become addicts?
It's just a straight-up amazing burn
https://archive.is/2023.08.01-175910/https://www.ft.com/cont...
"Origin of correlated isolated flat bands in copper-substituted lead phosphate apatite" (2023) https://arxiv.org/abs/2307.16892 :

> Abstract: A recent report of room temperature superconductivity at ambient pressure in Cu-substituted apatite (`LK99') has invigorated interest in the understanding of what materials and mechanisms can allow for high-temperature superconductivity. Here I perform density functional theory calculations on Cu-substituted lead phosphate apatite, identifying correlated isolated flat bands at the Fermi level, a common signature of high transition temperatures in already established families of superconductors. I elucidate the origins of these isolated bands as arising from a structural distortion induced by the Cu ions and a chiral charge density wave from the Pb lone pairs. These results suggest that a minimal two-band model can encompass much of the low-energy physics in this system. Finally, I discuss the implications of my results on possible superconductivity in Cu-doped apatite
If people don't know about this feature, you can search for "tcp" in your bash man page!
I've thought about doing something similar for google's voice compression lyra https://github.com/google/lyra
Ask HN: Recommended Reverse Osmosis System?
I have had the counter top unit (RO-CTOP-PH - tankless, i.e. on demand, includes additional calcium back into the water) from APEC for a few years now and overall satisfied. However it's time to replace the filters and I have been considering upgrading to an undersink with tank unit.
By the authority of myself.
Signup process doesn’t work on mobile. I get stuck here:

> Press <Y> (Yes) or <N> (No)

Keyboard shortcuts are an enhancement and should not be the only way to navigate.