skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exposing yourself to fear doesn’t work for everyone (though good to hear it worked for you!)

For some it activates the parasympathetic nervous system too much and you won’t have much luck easing the anxiety. Other means are available, often therapy or learning ways to cope with Parasympathetic activation. Usually focussed on calming the nervous system through various methods.
"saf bugs, rsync bugs/misconfiguration"

On top of many cheap backups, I am also trying not to rely on any single peace of technology (I know, it is not ideal that hardware and OS remains the same on any computer no matter what backup is used). If I use saf as my preferred rsync based solution I will also use Borg or duply/duplicity as a additional backup to avoid rsync bugs.

Having two or more rsync based backups, so they all go trough the same rsync pipe, makes much less sense than mixing completely different backup solutions, right?
That's the copyright, but what's the license?

Is "all rights reserved" a license (or an absence thereof)?
Is there a rough guide as to how long to wait? I think it's definitely an important thing if building takes 10+ minutes (or hours?) for even very basic models, that's a fundamentally different production architecture (as launching from a blank slate is now not feasible). It's also a big devx issue.

I'd highlight this somewhere on the readme as I wasn't sure if it was just broken or how long to wait.
Ikr? I too would rather have the summary of it beamed right into my consciousness in a split second.
Jack Dorsey recently tweeted that the CIA, FBI and NSA should be abolished. Elon Musk and other billionaires have voiced similar opinions so it is not an uncommon view among a section of the US elites.

It would be interesting to see what the short-term and long-term results of that would be.
If I’m responsible for my kids’ emissions, then my parents are responsible for mine. Emissions are no longer my problem!
Some businesses like to retain users, and not alienate them using obscure, hard-to use-user interfaces, and blaming the user when they get it wrong.

If you can't create a way to say "yes", which is at least as easy to use as checking a checkbox and clicking a button, why should I assume you're capable of, well, much of anything.

It's not that it looks unprofessional.
It looks either incompetent, or deliberately obtuse. In either case, I'll take my business elsewhere.
Does using AI in the background count as an AI startup?

https://unlost.ai/
I actually like it when feeds have some sort of TLDR in their feed body. It works as a quick way to determine if I want to read the article or can skip it.

Fowler's blog does this (or maybe Feedly does?) but not many others, afaik
The so called scientists with their christmas chemistry sets are at it again

As usual with this type of paper it sounds far too simple and positive so allow me to be so very simple and positive with my view.

It looks like the unvaccinated might have to wear masks after all

A nasal covid vaccine.

Does this mean that by spraying that up their noses it will inevitably be released into the atmosphere for me and others to breathe in?

In the research doc, it mentions Polymer nanoparticles and Albumin, from which they have made, with their christmas chemistry set; (Polymerized Albumin Conjugates for mRNA Encapsulation) polymer formulations to deliver local mRNA to the lungs.

I have always known Albumin as egg white which is a protein and Polymer which for me, being an ex-Jaguar vehicle technician is, Synthetic engine oil and DOT 3 brake fluid! All engine oils and brake fluids are now synthetic polymers. There are natural polymers, tree rubber is one.

So basically those people will be sniffing engine oil/brake fluid mixed with egg white with the very very special MRNA additive.

We are all aware that we have a world wide herion addiction problem which used to be manageable with the right tools and financial investment by governments, then suddenly, synthetic opioids (Fentanyl) came along and destroyed all the good work. Synthetic drugs! Big Pharma! really?

I am retired psychotherapist and for 20 years worked in the field of substance misuse as a methadone dispenser and therapist in a hospital detox ward.
A few decades ago, I have worked for some years in an European semiconductor fab. There the R&D engineers also worked in 3 shifts, to follow experimental wafer batches all day.

However, most of the time the R&D engineers worked in the normal shift. By rotation, a few worked in the evening shift and even fewer worked in the night shift, typically only when it was expected that after finishing some process step it will be necessary to measure test structures on the experimental silicon wafers and make decisions about process parameters for the following process steps.

So work at least partially in shifts is really expected in such an environment, because it is inefficient and costly to stop the processing of a wafer batch and wait until next morning, when an R&D engineer would come and would decide what to do with the wafers next.
I wonder if maybe the ROC government saw that TSMC was doing well and no longer needed the stability that government ownership provided?
This is quite shortsighted of you to say. If your group is less likely to survive, you as a part of it are also less likely to survive and vice versa. Genetics are not isolated from you, or your group, or your environment, they’re not isolated from anything. Evolution is a function of the totality of the system in which you exist. And to prove my point, genetics clearly work on the level of an organism, which is nothing but a group of cells holding the genes you’re talking about. Why are genetics working on the level of the organism, a group of cells, not just on the level of the cells? It makes no sense to have it both ways and claim the evolution of genes goes beyond cells but stops at the surface of your skin. Why did we evolve empathy, cooperation, language? Because we survive better as a group when we can synchronize together in advanced ways. You think none of this requires genetic alteration to exist? Why not teach your cat to talk then?
I believe that we have to get up to speed in digitalization - but there's far bigger fish to fry there than having to wait for a week for a tax ID. Our politicians are incompetent enough as is, and budgets for process improvements (or, to be fair, a lot of gov processes would benefit from complete overhauls) are just as small.
Delve into the often-unspoken challenges of social media stardom, revealing the pressures behind the perfect posts. Discover how to navigate the digital realm with grace, authenticity, and resilience, while also finding a guide to turning online fame into tangible wealth.
> If you specify a closed-bonnet PSV (like the vast majority of PSVs) for steam service then the whole valve body can get up to the steam temperature, including the spring, and it doesn't lift until a much higher pressure than your bench test indicates.

That was surprising. With a quick search about temperature and springs I found 3 items:

1 Spring constant descreases with temperature, not much at small increases but significant at much higher temperatures (that would make it open at lower temperatures than expected)

2 Spring gets longer at increased temperatures (that would make it open at higher temperatures)

3 Durability issues

Is effect 2 stronger than 1 at the relevant temperatures?

If there's a fixed relation between steam temperature and pressure it should be possible to design one to open at the correct pressure at the temperature that this pressur occurs at?
So, a plain statement of fact then? Your initial claim was that Bloberg rwporters are paid to manipulate / move the market. Said quote doesn't support that.
Lead glass is only used for the back and sides of the tube. It can't be used for the faceplate because x-rays make it turn brown. Instead, barium-strontium glass is used for the faceplate. It seems that use of lead is only a cost optimization, and the whole thing could use barium-strontium glass instead.

Searching for "lead glass CRT browning" on Google found this sample chapter from an unidentified book, provided by the The Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers, which includes some details:

https://spie.org/samples/TT54.pdf
100% agree. I will forever be grateful to them for helping me so easily and without effort discern between likely truths and false narratives imposed upon me by state-sponsored actors trying to shift public opinion in order to achieve their clandestine geopolitical goals.
For meat you could argue that the energy density is much higher than in veggies, so the cows do the job of concentrating it for you.
New York governor blocks discharge of radioactive water into Hudson River
https://archive.is/COPQO
I'm not sure California would rank that highly - the index measures diversification AND sophistication. Isn't most of California's economy based around a few big companies in the tech and entertainment sectors?

By contrast, Japan, Switzerland and Czechia make basically a little bit of everything. (For different reasons, I think - Japan is obviously a large country, Switzerland's companies are in a lot of supply chains, and Czechia is centrally located in Europe, so it has specialized manufacturing for which you really only need one factory per continent, like cassette tapes.)

I'm guessing the overall US ratings are depressed by the dominance of some big sectors, like tech and housing?

Disclaimer: I don't know what I'm talking about, I just read the definitions and have a newspaper subscription.

EDIT: Actually, you don't have to guess - the site's country profiles explain it pretty well:

https://atlas.cid.harvard.edu/countries/59/new-products
and https://atlas.cid.harvard.edu/countries/231

"The USA's⁩ worsening complexity has ⁨been driven by a lack of diversification of exports⁩.⁩"
Spotify Annoyed by People Uploading Hours of White Noise
It sounds like a great place for young devs to cut their teeth. There are probably lots of 'old' devs there that are comfortable to rest and vest while passing their knowledge down to the younglings.
Happiness is a Working Blink Sketch [video]
30 yo source code?
<cough> tens of thousands of years from now

Check Vernor Vinge's programmer-archaeologist profession.
I mean, they hired the best people. Google just weren’t able to provide an environment where the best people were able to turn their ideas into products.
Can't say I love Obsidian being held up as the best we can do for program design. It's closed source. It could be an elaborate system of duct tape and string holding the thing together.

I mean it likely is quite good based on their velocity and quality. But if we're to learn anything I'd really like to see its source code.
Procurator is not quite the same as praetor, it was technically not even a public magistracy. Legally Procurators were more like personal agents of the emperor. The empire was technically split into 'senatorial' and 'imperial' provinces (the latter were generally close to the borders and had legions stationed there). The senatorial provinces were governed by ex-magistrates of senatorial rank.

IIRC it's likely that Pilate was actually a 'prefect' but this title was changed to 'procurator' several decades later which is why Tacitus used it instead.
This paper is probably underappreciated for its future influence in neuroscience cognitive science and philosophy of intelligence. I 'd bet on it as candidate for the most important in the century ahead , because of so many questions it opened
Try GNU/Linux phones, Librem 5 or Pinephone. They're repairable, with the headphone jack and lifetime updates.
What do you mean by burning a bridge? You can leave professionally and politely regardless of how you feel about this person.
Holy crap! I had no idea. Do you mean they sent unsolicited commercial mail to registered users of Postmark, or do you mean they sent to email addresses they collected as part of their operations (emails that users of Postmark sent emails to)?
I honestly don't think there is a shortage of talent out there and don't think any of these people are unique irreplaceable visionaries.
I think the bottleneck for successful teams is mostly funding and fit (you need big teams to get anything accomplished and they need to work well together).
SES is not in the business of ensuring deliverability for your email. Dedicated ips is another hammer that they sell.
Sugar especially fructose in high amounts isn't great for the body.

Modern fruit has been genetically engineered (via selective breeding or other means) to be much more sweet than their wild counterparts, and hence contains much more sugar.

Surviving on wild fruit is probably not really that pleasant since most of them don't really taste that great.

PS: generally fruit have little protein, so you might also want to find some extra sources of protein too.
The change to USB was on the move already much before the iMac launches. Just check magazines since the end of 97, there are reviews of products before the launch. The iMac rode the wave with the rest. Sure a few USB peripherals would have been made translucent, so what?
the only time they didn't criticize him was back in the 90s when the whole band was high on drugs all the time, I guess.
> My anecdotal evidence is that simple postfix setup with IP from a reputable hoster which is not blacklisted works perfectly.

And my anecdotal evidence is that it does not work perfectly: https://www.attejuvonen.fi/dont-send-email-from-your-own-ser...
Unpaid leave isn't what anyone means here. It's not helpful to tell a wage worker to take FMLA for three months and thereby lose a quarter of your yearly income.
I don't understand what you mean. NP is not N multiplied by P, it is the name of a set, the set of all problems which can be solved by a Nondeterministic algorithm with Polynomial time complexity. P is the name of the set of all problems which can be solved by a deterministic algorithm with Polynomial time complexity. The P=NP problem is a set identity problem, it's not an algebraic equation.

Note that here nondeterministic algorithm can be thought of as an algorithm which can try every value in parallel when faced with any choice, even an infinite amount of values. For example, a nondeterministic algorithm can try every number in R in parallel. There is no known way to replace this nondeterminism with probabilistic methods.
> OP is doing just that, Amazon SES = Simple Email Service

If you look at AWS pages for SES, nowhere on their pages do they market email deliverability. That's not the service they sell.
I think you’re actually making the point for him here. You are correct that GNU is not Unix. And what version of ls has the most installations? I betcha it’s the ls from GNU Coreutils. I do agree that GNU tools are sometimes too maximalist. But they are also more useful than the minimalist alternatives.
Evaluating safety of self driving cars is not just a matter of comparing number of failures of number of accidents, or any one scalar number.

Just to illustrate my point, imagine a case where self driving cars have same number of fatal deaths (normalised by whatever you need to convince yourself), but self driving cars disproportionately fail on dark skinned children. Then it is obvious that self driving cars are worse.

Weird failure cases, cases where a bad human driver would do better, are bad for self driving cars.
Looks like machine translation from Russian original: https://mysku.club/blog/aliexpress/67872.html
Llion Jones’ startup was unveiled a few days ago.

https://twitter.com/SakanaAILabs
Non starter is a term often overused
End of work: which jobs will survive the AI revolution?
I don't think this is true, but aside from that, what would you do instead?
""do not forbid fertilizers"

Of course they do."

Citation needed. Here is mine:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Organic_certification

"avoidance of synthetic chemical inputs"

That allows natural fertilizers like cow shit.
The WAS multi-billion contract ends this or next year. Apple cloud is imo one of the easiest ways for them to grow. It's not coincidental that they're working hard on VirtualizationKit etc. Biggest problem would be production of chips
Thanks for your interest.

Note Moonbit is a language/platform for industrial usage(not an academic language), I contributed to OCaml so that I am familiar with the good/bad parts of a type system.
Its aim is to build fast and run fast, and generate the tiny Wasm output.

Type system is sound, you can take it as Rust(- some features hinder fast compilation) with GC and an emphasis on
data oriented programming, so we have ADT, generics, interface and ad-hoc polymorphism. We also plan to make the pattern match more expressive with
first class pattern support.

The async story is constrained by the WASM runtime, we will evolve with the
Wasm proposal.
> Well, I won't contradict your personal experience, but I will say that I worked on gmail delivery for six years and if during that time it had ever come to light that any message had been accepted and not ultimately disposed of in some way, that would have been P0 and dozens of people would have dropped everything in order to root-cause and remediate that.

How would you even know? Last I checked, I was unable to find any support path to Gmail where one could report email-blackholing-instances and get them investigated.

This is what I wrote several years ago at the point when I gave up trying to run my own email server:

> Over the course of 2 years that I was actively using my own server to send email from the same domain and same IP, there were periods of time when my emails were landing in Gmail’s inbox. And then there were periods of time when my emails were placed in spam, sometimes outright bounced, and sometimes received and dropped without even landing in the spam folder. You could never know what Gmail would do with your email.

https://www.attejuvonen.fi/dont-send-email-from-your-own-ser...
There is no need to fix TPM. It can be used with free software. See Librem laptops with Librem Key.
No I will not share my data with several third parties just to read your clickbait article. =:-(
A cheeky way to do it is this, reuse the randomness that we are assuming about the input data:

1. Data structure in pseudo code:

max = 0
items = []
def add(x: int32):
max = max(x, max)
items.push(x)

2. Algorithm:

def doit()
if max == int32.max return 0
sleep (1000)
return 0

As you add items to this data structure, on average over all possible data inputs the time taken for doit() will tend from K+1000ms to a constant K.
Windows 95 OSR2 got official USB support in Aug97.
It’s okey to prefer open source over proprietary applications. But obviously we can still learn lessons about interface design from proprietary systems. We don’t need the source code in order to observe those aspects of the application.

(And if we need understand how to application operates under the hood, it’s entirely possible to use tools like IDA and Ghidra.)
NESOS: An operating system designed for the NES and FC
Catch 22: first agree to the Microsoft GitHub ToS.

Or you can use a friendlier service like the one provided by Codeberg.

https://docs.codeberg.org/getting-started/what-is-codeberg/#...
>Get a life and pick on someone else. Your mindless hate is transparent and pointless. People make choices in life, and we live with them. I hope you can respect mine a little more.

I'm not hating, it's a recommendation for your own good. If you don't take the recommendation I hope you never get to regret the decision.

>Also, look at yourselves a little bit. Have you got two ISPs? Two routers from different manufacturers? Plenty of mobile providers and a drawer full of SIMs? [...]

I wouldn't have the same corporation provide me with internet access, routers, mobile providers, browsers, OSes, utilities, and my freezer, that's for bloody sure. Each one of the things you mention is provided to me by a different company and that's the way I like it.

If I browse the wrong website and mozilla decides not to allow me to use firefox I don't have my water cut off or my freezer thawing my chicken breasts.
Because the companies and subsequent parties are the assholes in this case.
> Everyone knew about the disaster for a long time.

I think you're falling into the mistake everyone is like you, and has access to the info you had access to.

In the meantime, there is plenty of documented evidence that Russian soldiers who were ordered to move into Ukraine were totally oblivious to the area they were occupying. There are even comical reports from the start of the war on how Ukraine thwarted the advance of some Russian columns towards Kyiv by switching road signs.
Why? A language's implementation language doesn't affect me much. And isn't reason just a syntax layer on ocaml? The tooling can convert back and forth and the runtime semantics are the same. I can read reason code fine if I need to, but I don't.
This seems to be like you're trolling. You're basically doing a brute force search for polynomial time programs... so you do need to know the polynomial time program before you actually solve anything?! You're just bounding the search space by only allowing programs to run for a certain number of steps under the assumption that any problem you care to solve would be solvable within a finite amount of steps... and then claiming that both the search for the program and its execution turns out to run in polynomial time - which seems obviously wrong as you yourself point, the logarithmic you're talking about itself is growing exponentially on the size of the input?!?!
> the idea of embedding Excel sheets inside Photoshop drawings, ...

that's still a thing isn't it?
The code was shipped, just disabled.
Please explain how you measured your email deliverability.
There's a great expression in reference to dealing with other people's lifestyle/clothing/etc judgment: if you don't feed me, clothe, house, or f^*+ me, $&%^ you...Very relevant.
Not sure if I’m the only one, but I often find myself designing Elixir projects using AsciiDoctor - because I find the embedded PlantUML drawings very useful to model graphically processes, supervision trees and messages flowing between multiple GenServers.

I think that it would be useful to have such drawings as a part of the “standard” documentation that comes with an Elixir project, as generated by ExDocs - I used to do it with Mermaid.js at runtime, but it would be just as easy to leverage a local PlantUML or a webserver, generate the SVG for once, and add it to the documentation.
> This is soo cool! Very happy to see this.

Glad you like my article, it means a lot.

> The TKey Unlocked will be available very soon.

That's excellent news, I can't wait to play with those. If I could pre-order one right now I would. :-)
Nah, walkable cities, physically separated bike lanes, public transit, and trains. Also cheaper, leads to better health outcomes (more walking and biking), and more sustainable. And as a bonus, you avoid having thousands of cameras trolling around at all times.
If your landlady is frequently brought up on unrelated sites by her other tenants saying she just evicted them without apparent cause or appeal, then maybe your landlady might cause you problems sooner or later.
Unfortunately archive.today doesn't unpaywall all websites.
seems like you agree that the extra flags make sense
(I have no medical background)

Another problem with smoothies is that they are blended, which speeds up absorption and causes blood sugar to spike. That forces your body to increase production of insulin, and spiky insulin increases the risk of blood sugar issues.

If you just eat the fruits and veggies normally, the digestive system has a couple more hours to slowly absorb the calories and nutrients, helps smoothen things out a bit.

And if you have to chew and eat the food, you probably end up consuming less of it.
Could it be explained by lack of isolation ? Like a feather not isolated from air's resistance ?