skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If I'm not mistaken it's not that they 'published' the finding as in 'publish in a peer-reviewed article' but more like depositing pre-print in a database (arXiv) for not yet peer-review journal.
Its fucking wild that folks are advocating shame as a method for dealing with drug addiction in the year 2023. As if shame isn't one of the major contributing factors to the crippling opioid crisis to begin with.

An astonishingly large number of people got hooked on legal prescription drugs which were pushed by billion-dollar pharma companies and the medical profession as a whole. Shame is what drives people away from admitting their addiction and seeking treatment towards illegal means of procuring a fix.

The mind boggles at just how phenomenally stupid this thread is.
It is but history shows that all the alternatives to that game are horribly worst.
Sometimes I wonder about people who make such transparently incorrect statements like “there was no austerity”. When confronted with the data like you provided do they actually absorb that information? Usually it seems the answer is no but I don’t understand how you internalise it in a way that doesn’t conflict with your priors.
After Elon Musks acquisition of ai.com, ai.com now redirects to x.ai
I have a different hypothesis. I think line drawings are the representation of vectors. The details we focus on are the vectors with the highest magnitude of change, but that change is not always visual. For example, momentum often has an outsized representation in line drawings. Edges can be a high magnitude change as well, but it's not the only thing.
> You could not turn India or the US into comparable police states because nobody would even agree on how to get there.

They seem to be perfectly fine with it in Kashmir.
If the software endures long enough, there is no 100%. The Just Works stage is not stable. The ground keeps shifting beneath your feet.
Unfortunately only freezing. In a more reasonable world yes they'd be taken and used for restoration (you break it you buy it), nothing political about it either. Nor does it have anything whatsoever to do with this.
What fields would directly benefit from this?

Would buying quantum computing stocks be a good idea now?
US national debt per capita is on par with plenty of other developed countries. Why has it become such a big talking point in the US?

National spending per capita is higher here in Denmark but we actually tax our wealthiest 10% so we have a lower debt per capita than many other developed countries.
After second world war the US economy represented a majority of the world economy. This hasn't been true anymore for a while. To have a better rating than the US-Dollar you simply need to have a lower risk of default and not be over-dependent on the US-Dollar.
By subway there're fewer such unrelated stops. Unless you consider a red traffic light "related to you" :)
How are land owners kept out of the voting & policy loop, to simply remove those annoying impediments?

In the US I just assume nothing actually effective can ever happen (on almost any topic really) because the people who would need to do it are all the same people who wouldn't like it, or are at least enriched by them.
The technology is over a hundred years old, people have merely been refining it, spending their entire careers. There will be rivalry.

Assuming it is real, one must consider the perspective of the discoverer. In science, it's a race to publish and this will certainly win a Nobel Prize.
That's why scientists publish in communications/letters/preprints.

This is exactly how collaborative, peer-reviewed scientific research should be. Public.
>But scientifically? Yeah, I'll go with "exciting". The field seemed to move at a tremendous speed, or at least that's how it looked to me as an outsider.

The practical science may have been exciting. Unfortunately "The Science" has been forever tainted thanks to secrets, tight-lips, mis-direction and "just trust us".

I think Covid was a net-negative for science.
> > let’s not forget that we live in a country that became a world power under a social structure that was much more rigid and repressive than the one we have today.

These sound like the arguments I hear from people that wish BD should have stayed East Pakistan.
The LBNL DFT paper isn't claiming to have modeled the strong correlations. Rather, they observe a specific feature of the band structure (flat bands crossing the Fermi level formed from d-orbitals) that have also appeared in DFT calculations of other high-temp superconductors and are considered a signature of those materials. In the other high-Tc materials, the calculations are consistent with experiment, and so the unexpected appearance of these bands in the reported crystal structure is seen as a signal of "hey, if this turns out to be real, we can explain it with current physics." That's something that previous fraudulent claims of room temperature ambient pressure superconductors (University of Rochester group) couldn't do.

The other interesting conclusion of the LBNL paper is that the low-energy physics of the electronic structure can be effectively modeled by a two-level effective Hamiltonian. This is a common pathway to bridging the gap between DFT calculations and theoretical understanding of strong correlations.

None of the serious scientists are saying "hey, look, DFT predicted it so it's true." Rather, it doesn't rule it out, and it suggests that it could be understood with our current physics. That's significant in itself.
There is still a very large and fundamental difference between the kind of election promise breaking you expect from most politicians and what Trump did. He was constantly lying about everything and denying reality. That is not how all politicians behave.
It would be possible for example to get AMD's revenues over time like this, it's tedious because of context size, but it's unrestricted, so you can get whatever datapoint you want...

If we run this query over an api for income statements for all 8k companies, we pretty much have all income, balance sheet, cashflow items, shares outstanding etc. Add stock price data, that can give you EV/Ebitdas, P/Es and all that stuff.

https://imgur.com/a/2U2wt4h
Well CPU's are made of transistors. So one could ask if it is possible to make a transistor out of a superconductor.

The answer is yes. It is possible to quench a superconductor with an external magnetic field for example and make it an insulator. These things actually do exist but i forgot the name.

But switching that field still requires energy. So while it is possible to build such a CPU there would be still energy required to do any calculations.

Today's CPU's don't heat up because of internal resistance (mostly) but because there is current flowing due to the field effect transistors needing their gate voltages being raised and lowered.

Lowering that voltage means the energy must be vented somewhere which results in heat. That would not change if any part is superconducting.
Cool.

Why not go one step further and show epicycles for each minute as well.
You didn't provide enough details about the problem you're trying to solve in order to give an informed suggestion.

What is your use-case? Are you building a CRUD application? A real-time game? A search engine? Where is your anticipated performance bottleneck? In some cases the database is the blocker and no programming language choice is going to really matter.

If you do have any legitimate performance concerns, can you solve them in some clever way? Perhaps with caching, pre-computing answers to problems, or reorganizing your UI to perform computation in the background?
Most tech throughout history was built during wars and rough circumstances. With this mindset almost nothing should be used.
Switzerland would like to have a talk on who's more risk free...
Well, at least Nixon had some consequences. I feel like, in the past the liars at least tried to delay the exposure of the lie. And “plausible deniability” came from that environment.

Trump implemented a new tactic of “carpet bombing” of lies. I don’t know which is worse for society, really, but it’s different. Maybe one paved the ground for the other.
I think you misunderstand what I mean by "compose".

You can compose most HTML elements including <select> easily:

<label>
What do you like?
<select name="choice">
<option value="first">First Value</option>
<option value="second" selected>Second Value</option>
<option value="third">Third Value</option>
</select>
</label>

There you go, you did composition. The logic between those elements, how doing something with one element affects the other element, that is a different matter.

For some elements it might be invalid HTML if one is inside the other. Like a <div> inside a <span> or so.
Nowhere, it's still there - a loop of superconducting wire would also be a perfect energy storage because the electrons would just keep going around without any loss(it would be an extremely small capacity storage though, superconductors lose their superconductivity at high enough amperage which is basically what introducting more energy into the system would be).
Lawmakers propose 'speed limiters' for repeat offenders in New York
Death to the Constitution
> to AA+ from AAA

Btw, what's up with the scale? Wasn't A good enough at some point, and they made A+, then later AA etc.? What would happen if someone decided AAA+ is the new best and all the AAAs are now not at the top anymore?
I would not be surprised if the Tonga Eruption has something to do with the current extremes [0]

0 https://www.space.com/tonga-eruption-water-vapor-warm-earth
as the name suggests, it was first synthetized in 1999 and only now the public got to know about it - that's 24 years and we know about it only because of human spite
Well, it's definitely weird this year.

I'm in Rio, but I'm from south Brazil, my entire family is using more meds to counter allergies due to temps and humidity changing a lot.

I'm changing from using winter clothes (long sleeves) to use air conditioner to feel less a change from 14oC to 30oC that is usually associated to autumns in south, not winters in Rio, that are usually stable around 22oC without a high amplitude that I'm feeling now.

The city my dad lives near Porto Alegre already suffered twice due to extra tropical cyclones. Something that I heard only few times in my childhood.

Uruguay facing water challenges is new - droughts in the south plains of Rio Grande do Sul (south state bordering UY) and UY is not new - but the severity is.
Superconducting circuits can still have AC loss. You’re basically describing discharging a capacitor through a superconductor. If there’s no loss anywhere, it will be be an LC oscillator. If there is loss, the energy will dissipate.
No matter what excuses people make this is the direct result of politicians playing with the debt ceiling with the will they or won't they crap.
The good news is so many people are signing up for our email!

The bad news is for some reason email reads and click through just dropped off a cliff, is like the emails no longer arrive or something.
Great question. I believe the DNA was too degraded, so no.
They’re best in soups and braises. One of my favorite dishes with squash is African couscous, the kind you’d make in a couscousier, with squash braised in a harissa based liquid.

The texture and flavor should come out similar to carrots, at least for butternut. YMMV because there are so many varieties of squash around the world.

You can also try sous vide to get the essence of squash flavor
One thing I found particularly useful was the caution about potential compatibility issues and the emphasis on creating backups before attempting the installation. This demonstrates a responsible approach to tinkering with one's device and ensures that readers are well-prepared for any potential hiccups along the way.
Truth is a defense against slander in the US. ;)
Have you ever tried a keyword research tool where all you get back is keywords with great search volumes, but they’re impossible to pursue because the competition is so high?

I’ve tried this numerous times, so I was super excited when I found Keyword Chef.
Flotida would still be a major producer of lumber, seafood, citrus, cattle, and Winter vegetables.
As someone (probably like many here) who graduated from a university which taught computer vision and peripheral neuroscience courses, with such titles as "Computational Neuroscience of Vision", I always felt that trying to understand the human brain as a kind of algorithm was a bit of an artefact of computer scientists as they approach biology.

The truth is the visual cortex is vast, and not sufficient to explain the human classification and perception of objects visually. Never mind individual neurons or edge perception. Edge detection is an interesting isolated example for study and learning, but you will never come close to explaining human recognition and cognition in such simple terms.
The browser approach is best effort at rendering, rather than enforcing conventions.

And I doubt that tooling can help with all the complicated ways in which HTML is generated (React, SSR etc). I was actually surprised at how underbaked editor support for CSS is in VSCode (the most widely used frontend editor). If the most modern tooling can't understand that a CSS variable is declared in a different file and autocomplete it for me in a .vue file, I get the impression that tooling is severely lagging behind the frameworks.
You think that a country that has a strong cultural history of venerating their elders is just going to pivot on a dime and decide to put grandma and grandpa onto an iceflow and cut them loose? Those elderly out in the hinterlands are also the people who raised a large fraction of the youth population while their parents were off in Shenzhen pulling shifts at Foxconn.

The other thing to look at in those population distributions, besides the upside-down age distribution, is the absolutely pathological gender imbalance. The number of surplus males under 30 should be keeping Xi Jinping up at night because if there is anything that is going to trigger another revolution it is tens of millions of disaffected young males migrating across the country who eventually get fed up with what they perceive as a dead-end future.
The recent trend and developments in Artificial Intelligence (AI) show great promise for the future of technology. According to research, AI is expected to become the most transformative technology that humanity has ever developed.

Arif Patel Of Preston UK, Dubai, London-based entrepreneur, who often expresses his views on oil and gas, engineering, and mining, believes that this technology can advance machine learning, healthcare, oil and gas industries, and transportation.

Referring to AI trends and developments in Dubai, a renowned city in UAE that consists of ultra-modern architecture, the latest skyscrapers, and other specialisations, AI's role in Dubai’s oil and gas industry is quite promising.
NZ gov spends $2.7M to test debunked theory on effect of lunar phases on plants
Powershell is good, but one downside is that you have to explicitly check the exit code of each external program called and stop the script yourself for non-zero exit codes if that's what you want to do. Ie. there's no "set -e".

You can make a helper function or commandlet of course, but it obfuscates the code and is a pain to distribute around always where needed. They argue that non-zero exit codes for errors in external programs is a convention that doesn't exist consistently where Powershell is used. OK, but all the programs I use do follow that convention and so I find that very painful.
Fires and injuries at 230V aren't caused by the voltage, but by improper installation and handling. Don't stick forks in outlets, turn the power off when you're working with it, etc.

Also, it's not the voltage that kills you, it's the amperage. With regards to the 12V discussion, there's also AC vs DC to consider; AC will flip voltage 60x a second, making your heart go haywire, whereas DC is a continuous jolt, meaning your heart and other muscles will freeze in place until the power is released again, like how a defibrillator works.
Eh, how? The fed government opened slightly the door to “we can but won’t” territory.
>my entire family is using more meds to counter allergies due to temps and humidity changing a lot.

People don't get sick from temperature changes. I'm in Canada and in winter go from a 25C house to -25C outside. We'd all be dead of that were true. Late winter early spring I am outside in a t-shirt shovelling show in -7C.
You keep saying stream of experience, but you don't actually have a stream in the sense of a continuous uninterrupted experience. Your mind let's you believe that though.
Wokwi is free open source and neat with an MIT license https://github.com/wokwi/avr8js https://wokwi.com
Yet you only list bad examples. Is the actual pro-tip to use Cunningham's Law to get a response?
This is one of the things I like best about Remix (https://remix.run) -- it leverages React in a way that "grounds" it in web fundamentals instead of piling on further layers of abstraction. Remix is refreshingly simple, and its docs are chock full of references to MDN as the more authoritative source for web platform APIs.
This anecdote was a "pixel perfect" HTML version of some figma design. I did some CSS tricks to style the `<details>` and was lucky the designer was lazy and never specified the styles of all the dialogs around date/time pickers (they weren't that important anyway).

You can style a lot of these native elements. And where you cannot, I'd argue that's actually good. I've worked with designers who insisted that everything looked and feeled the way they had designed it. But I've also worked with designers who, when showed how the date-picker looked on IOS, OSX and even Gnome, were incredibly happy that finally there was design that just followed what the users were used to.

Point being: it will vary. But I'm certain we need all these JS UI-frameworks like MUI far less than we use them. I'm certain plain-old HTML, CSS and a little JS suffices far more often than it's currently used.
Fun to see my state on hacker news for something positive.

Kentucky has what's called karst topography. Meaning that our bedrock is predominantly calcite rocks like limestone. These rocks are worn away by anything slightly acidic, including rain.

Groundwater, which we have plenty of, makes for lots of sinkholes and caves. Also gives us some really hard water and hay that is high in mineral content. That hay is why Lexington is the horse capital of the world (self proclaimed).
Where are S1, S2, etc?
I can only imagine the temperatures Brazil might reach in the summer from now on
This may be a fallacy. It is all connected. Some of the connections are not obvious at first. It's very tempting to create interesting features for your own edification or satisfaction, and leave them nearly undocumented. Years later, kind-hearted strangers discover these in the code and wonder why no one knows about them. Sometimes, it's like code that you just wrote for yourself might as well not even exist for the rest of the world. That's just one facet of this situation.
At best I've seen USB ports in wall and desk outlets, but I suspect they have transformers inside the housing.
So... He leaked and claimed it was because he feared someone else would do it before him?
"... please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait; don't editorialize." https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Well, sort of, it's the gizzard that "chews" it, not the crop.
Even given that this work should get cut a lot of slack, that seems pretty weak. YouTube, vimeo?
>Similar trends can be observed rectro-actively for practical solar panels, micro electronics, powered flight and so on. All had their skeptics

Isn't this textbook survivorship bias?

On the grand scale, I bet the skeptics have a much better record than the optimists.
Average weather this time of year for them is highs of 59 and lows of 39, dropping down occasionally to freezing.
There might be people years from now that could benefit from your work. Caring about something and putting it out there is never in vain.
I have a love and hate relationship with this type of tools.

On one hand, I want to remove all that I don't need and keep my privacy on my computer; on the other I don't want to have to fiddle and google why the Windows update failed.

Because, I stopped counting how many times one of those registry changes/app removal actually broke Windows update.

In the end, I just run other software like StartAllBack that I can easily uninstall if it causes issues when updating Windows.
But the webdev has to solve this problem. Users with wrong locales and not aware of that are not very uncommon. I would also love the US to fix their stupid date format and even fully adopt the metric standard but sometimes you have to compromise and write code instead.
It never stops being funny that this saga follows Dr Seuss's Sneetches:

> Then, of course, those with stars all got frightfully mad.
To be wearing a star now was frightfully bad.
Then, of course, old Sylvester McMonkey McBean
Invited them into his Star-Off Machine.

> Changing their stars every minute or two.
They kept paying money. They kept running through
Until neither the Plain nor the Star-Bellies knew
Whether this one was that one…or that one was this one
You can now pretend to be pretending to be yourself. That is, of course, if we are still playing this game that the badge means verification. Which it doesn’t anymore. And with this new change, apparently the only thing the badge means now is that you have enabled the badge in your settings. It’s farcical.
PoE makes sense if you have a house or building with ethernet cables everywhere, but using your Sonos example, 99.9% of people or more do not have ethernet cables everywhere. They do have regular electricity from an outlet and wifi though.

That said, I'm all for installing ethernet cabling and the like in every room. But it'll likely only happen for new builds.
Rust bindings are at the bottom of the readme: https://github.com/semio-ai/vkfft-rs

Also Python: https://github.com/vincefn/pyvkfft
Why break them up? Don’t they stick better to the walls if they’re longer?
I'm not sure "I'm not a monopoly, look my competitor owns 2% of the market" is an effective defense anyway?

I think only Safari really counts as a "competitor" at 20% market share and doesn't share the chromium base (compared to edge, etc).
Delving into a subject slowly and thoroughly often leads to a deeper understanding. This applies to learning new skills, absorbing complex information, or appreciating art and culture.
Taking time to explore nuances simply enriches ones experiences.
Microsoft Teams adds spatial audio for more immersive conference calls
Not surprisingly as we increase the number of records we keep, we increase the number we break. Most of this monitoring is only going on for about 20 years.
Nitpick: transistors were broadly used before microprocessors and still have thousands of uses that have nothing to do with computers.
> How many times has this ever happened in reverse?

How many times have democrats been pro-gun and anti-abortion?

Of course republicans play games with the debt ceiling- part of their platform is predicated on cutting government income / spending.
It's interesting how we're already in August and places like Paris and Northern France are still at 21-22 degrees Celsius in the middle of the day [1], and I don't remember any heat-wave news that might have had involved France this summer (unlike past recent summers).

Looks like there's something happening over the North Atlantic [2], as the very hot hair present in Southern Algeria/Sahara seems to have become "trapped" in there, unlike in other summers, when it was managing to make its way up North eventually.

[1] https://www.ventusky.com/?p=49.5;3.4;5&l=temperature-2m

[2] https://www.ventusky.com/?p=49.9;-38.6;3&l=temperature-2m