skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Lol. These conspiracy scientist outgrowths are getting truly insane. "Lets ignore all these published, peer reviewed independent studies that confirm the discovery and listen to one random guy who's most likely not even a physicist and writes his ideas on wikipedia."
You mention RPKI. Doesn't that suggest propagation can be and was observed to be limited in some cases? Aside from a cryptographic proof, what do you suggest?
I suppose the author chose JPEG because that's easy to turn into MJPEG which is decoded for free (since you can just hand it off to something that supports it), but I suspect that contributes a lot towards the straining of the reMarkable CPU.

However, JPEG is more suitable for photography but the graphics displayed on the reMarkable are more illustration-like and to top it off, it's monochrome. I think another common image format (such as PNG), or even a crude RLE compression would be lighter on the CPU.
> Apache Traffic Server is under-appreciated as a large file cache. Used as an edge Docker pull-through cache to improve cold starts & as a CDN cache to lower our S3 bill.

I would love to know more!
Memory Tagging as Implemented
Again, way too libertarian for me. I think we should work to improve society, but that's just me
Every time I talk to someone that’s on a stack of meds or has gone through multiple journeys using modern medicine they always seem to be the most unhealthy people. It seems like a chicken or egg problem, and maybe it’s just confirmation bias but i much prefer natural remedies. These people seem to be constantly fighting side effects. Too many unknowns when it comes to highly concentrated exotic chemical solutions.
If anyone is interested in how Western visitors viewed Japanese baths and onsen in the 19th and early 20th centuries, I compiled some accounts here:

https://www.gally.net/jatsi/culture/bathing.html
But anxiety CAN be mitigated by logically convincing yourself that there's no need to be (as) anxious in the moment. That's the whole point of various forms of behavioural therapy: to teach you ways to arrest spiralling, maladaptive thoughts and lead them to a more functional landing.
For example:
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S030691922...

> ...increases in milk consumption over time are associated with large reductions in child stunting even after controlling for important confounding factors. Countries with high rates of stunting should therefore consider nutrition-sensitive strategies to increase dairy consumption among young children...

given how lost a significant populace in even the western world are in regards to nutrition it can surely be considered appropriate here too.
Let us know when there's a monthly option. Just waiting for that to subscribe.
Enhancement of mosquito trapping efficiency using pulse width modulated LEDs
True, Dupixent seems less risky. It really seems like a wonder drug to me. I'm excited for the results of the trials of Dupixent with OIT, especially since it treats EoE.
1. The study you link is the famous one about judges. It doesn't mention juries, nor are juries involved in the study.

2. Whether or not people have had lunch is not the biggest factor in outcomes. The most important thing you can read about this study is Daniel Lakens' commentary:

> I appreciate that people have tried to think about which mechanism could cause this effect, and if you are interested, highly recommend reading the commentaries (and perhaps even the response by the authors).

> But I want to take a different approach in this blog. I think we should dismiss this finding, simply because it is impossible. When we interpret how impossibly large the effect size is, anyone with even a modest understanding of psychology should be able to conclude that it is impossible that this data pattern is caused by a psychological mechanism. As psychologists, we shouldn’t teach or cite this finding, nor use it in policy decisions as an example of psychological bias in decision making.

> If hunger had an effect on our mental resources of this magnitude, our society would fall into minor chaos every day at 11:45. Or at the very least, our society would have organized itself around this incredibly strong effect of mental depletion. Just like manufacturers take size differences between men and women into account when producing items such as golf clubs or watches, we would stop teaching in the time before lunch, doctors would not schedule surgery, and driving before lunch would be illegal. If a psychological effect is this big, we don’t need to discover it and publish it in a scientific journal - you would already know it exists.

> I think it is telling that most psychologists don’t seem to be able to recognize data patterns that are too large to be caused by psychological mechanisms. There are simply no plausible psychological effects that are strong enough to cause the data pattern in the hungry judges study. Implausibility is not a reason to completely dismiss empirical findings, but impossibility is.

( https://daniellakens.blogspot.com/2017/07/impossibly-hungry-... )

If you do read the other commentary, it is clear that the reason the rate drops to zero before breaks is that cases are scheduled with an eye toward not running into the break. The 0% grant rate causes the just-before-the-break timing, not the other way around.
Ask HN: Projects one can build to get better at programming as a beginner?
Is there a list of projects or the like that beginning programmers can build to get better at their favorite programming language?

Also if there are repos, tutorials, walkthroughs you want to mention?
> Going to an onsen can at first be a bit daunting with all the rules and etiquette

It’s daunting only in that you are worried about them. As long as you wash yourself before you step in you’re not committing any crimes more atrocious than the Japanese visitors :) (and some of those barbarians don’t wash themselves either)
Relative to our ancestors we:

1) Live in a much more sterile world. Where our immune systems used to get a workout, now it just sits on the (metaphoric) sofa all day, watching TV, while drinking soda and eating junkfood. Along the same lines, the cleanliness means less diversity in gut bacteria.

2) Live much more silo'ed. Hunter gathers had families that where together more often - hunting and/or gathering, eating and/or socializing around the fire. Less interaction means less exposure to bacteria and virus (read: immune system doesn't get stronger), as well as less exchange of what ultimately becomes gut bacteria.
that's like, really deep, man.
While I can’t speak to the tattoos, I have never found an onsen that rejects foreigners in my 11 years here.
Ask HN: Any interesting papers you've read lately?
I think there is a misunderstanding here. The product and firmware is fully open source. We just prepopulated the endpoint with our server as many people want to use our dashboard. However you can just change the endpoint to your own server or flash ESPHome on it and it will not send anything to us.
Thanks for the recommendation, sounds interesting
Are there any studies confirming that 'executive function' is a limit resource which can be used up through use, vs these things just being _time_ theft?

(To be clear: sure you can be tired and have less 'executive function' left, but that doesn't itself imply that being asked to use 'executive function' uses it up)
I find it funny that the author suggests that husbands have more time for hobbies and friends; I don't know about hobbies but male friendship has been in decline for a long time now... The EFT framing is a good model but the gendered arguments need much more nuance than is offered in this piece.

I also wonder how much the higher standards plays a part in this kind of thing. If person A believes tasks like vacuuming need to occur weekly, and person B believes they need to occur bi-weekly then person B will either suffer an emotional tax for not having their expectations met or an EFT managing their preferred outcome with some form of nagging.

Lastly, can we just ditch things like get well soon cards, someone getting sick doesn't have to be met with a $5 donation to hallmark with some platitudes. If you really cared you'd improve minimum pay and sick leave entitlements so people didn't have to turn up to work sick.
A sticking point, I feel, for EV adoption is this: landlords of high-density housing have never needed to host their own gas stations, since they would be positioned just down the road and very generously in high-population areas. However, EVs need to park at home and sit on a charger overnight if the driver is to have a usable car the next morning. That means that every landlord will need to start installing commensurate charging stations for the car-owning families in their communities.

This is where it's going to hurt the poor and low-income communities. The well-to-do places with gates and security will have no problem setting them up, maintaining them, and keeping them free of vandalism. In affordable housing, you'll see a lot more reluctance. We don't even have bicycle racks here!

Worse, higher-income residents will be more likely to have charging at work while they're working, if anyone works in an office anymore, whilst low-income folks are more likely to work jobs that don't/can't offer charging to all their employees. Ouch.

Even for SFHs, there are wrinkles. For those who can easily install a charger in their garage, great. But how many homeowners don't have/use a garage and park on the street? How far do you want to snake a cable from your breaker box at home?
I think the original quote implies that it needs to be the same person who does the rewrites. Probably with some external input because it's hard to question yourself four times :>
Roaming outside and generally getting your hands dirty in all kinds of soil is also, btw, a potentially significant factor in relation to gut bacteria. That is something I still think the Scandis (and here in FIN) have a somewhat special emphasis on.
I was in japan for the first time earlier this year for 6 weeks. I travelled around with my japanese girlfriend and the first night we spent at a traditional inn in Hakone were we booked a private onsen later at night.

In short: It was amazing. It smelled a little funny at first but it felt incredibly relaxing, my skin felt really good afterwards and it was perfect to recover from the 16 hours of flight earlier. At home I also regularly take hot baths in the bathtub but it can't compare at all with the night sky view and the whole ritual around it.
I'll be back in japan this october for an extended amount of time and I will absolutely go to onsen every chance I get.
Or a second Google account. Just have a USA account you can switch to. I'm heading to Canada next month and hiring a car so I should get on that now

Edit: Just tried and you can't do that, all accounts are in the same country and you even need a payment method for the new country!
With the prevalence of Wayland, I don't think it's correct to say that most Linux users will never encounter problems with NVIDIA. Things have improved recently but Intel and AMD are still way ahead when it comes to that.
It's not used to discriminate against foreigners. I don't have tattoos and have been able to use all onsen in Japan just fine.
Bit cynical, no?
Do you know what minecraft java version this was introduced?
You should see the games they play with statistics.

Find some 1 in 1000 match. Find another 1 in 1000 match. Claim they're independent, so the chances of both of these are 1 in a million.

What they don't say is that there are 5000 things you can test that each have a 1 in 1000 chance, so you should expect to find ~5 at random if you test them all. The 1 in a million chance is if you choose 2 of the 5000 at random, test only those and they both match; not if you systematically run tests that only notify you when they find one of the matches.
We have inprisoned 600 people in britain because electronic errors of transactions contained mistakes.

You cannot assume a random company's tech works reliably without any proof, if someone's life is at stake. If yhry have cloud upload shenanighans they could be mixing up records of different people.

Evidence from a network probider is a completely different matter, but if SMS records are enough you would not need this crap.
According to Wikipedia,they may have drafted on banana leaves and also used lighter instruments to draft on the wood itself before deeper engraving with shark teeth or similar
You can find ‘just onsen’ in Tokyo too, no need to go far out of your way. Though you’ll be missing some of the experience of natural beauty.

It is however, significantly cheaper. I think we can enter for like 500 or 700 yen.
Natural remedies like... taking small doses of the thing you're allergic to in order to desensitize yourself? Because that's what the immunotherapy I'm talking about is. Not "exotic chemical solutions".
Grocery stores in general bother me. I'm not even that old, but since I sacked groceries as a teenager and was actually trained, like no one seems to do today, I actually prefer to sack my own groceries in the regular checkout line. Even extremely basic things like keeping raw meats or chemicals separated away from food is completely lost on 99% of sackers at grocery stores these days. In just 10 to 20 years, we have lost the ability to sack groceries properly. It just makes you wonder what else has fallen by the wayside in the capitalist and consumer race to both the top of profits and bottom of prices.

The self-checkouts are the greatest waste ever. They never work, but most stores have a single, actual checkout line these days. Things literally got worse, no matter how you slice it. The real checkout line is long, and the self-checkout is incapable of being useful for anything other than a couple of items. Even then, it just yells at you every step of the way.
it's 3 parts, so they may or may not be covered.

But even as a westerner, I figure the whole "must be nude" was a given, public or not. It is still technically a bath after all, despite technically showering before submerging yourself. But that may just be the decades of Japanese media exposure making something seemingly obvious to me.
Nope, that's FSR 1.0 which looks terrible by any standard.
If you know anything about biology, you'd realise the jury based court process is fundamentally flawed anyway.
Thanks for linking. Ok, if fraud protection is the actual reason (I go with Mozilla): this makes no sense at all and is disporportionate. However, I think the bill is a Trojan horse in this case.
> How cool would it be if we had a great GUI for ZFS

Not in workstation OS, maybe not "great" but tools like FreeNAS had ZFS GUI sorted out[1] pretty decently and user-friendly for some time. I've seen storage laymen set these up, learn on the go and not screw up.

[1] https://windows-cdn.softpedia.com/screenshots/FreeNAS_1.jpg

[1] https://www.ixsystems.com/documentation/freenas/9.3/freenas_...
20-50% success rate seems worth a try. Or not?
It took me a few years to get used to, but now when I'm in Japan I can't start my day (or end it) without 15 minutes in the onsen.

Best experience was going to one in the mountains, in the middle of winter, only person there, and sitting in the 40C water in a snowstorm.
> Instead of rectifying their mistakes, they swept it under the rug and forgot about it.

Yeah, that should be a crime. Their fraud led to false imprisonment
Sure. Relevant to this discussion though, you also don't lose the time it takes to mow it yourself, and are now able to focus on other tasks. We aren't talking about the economics of the situation, it's about the impact of meanial tasks on time and mental capacity.

Perhaps a better example is when a manager delegates tasks, which is what the article is ultimately complaining about. No money changes hands. The manager gains time and room for focus on other tasks, by delegating menial focus sapping tasks to other people. I think the article is a bit silly, because that is the point of the separation of those roles, but they aren't ultimately wront about what is happening.
I still think mentorship is one of the most impactful things someone can do; passing on experience can improve the velocity of someone else's learning and strengthen their contribution no matter where they land in industry.

The important thing is to mentor those who show willingness to pay this investment forward. I've never been in a situation with a completely green team but hopefully when I do I can navigate the role of empowering others to navigate some of that mentoring challenge.
Hello,

You are right, this is indeed why I choose JPEG in the first place.

But this is also why I chose a client/server apporach: the encoding was done on the client (my laptop) instead of the tablet. Threrefore the encoding did not impact the CPU. I made some profiling, most of the CPU was used by the transfer of the data over the wire. This is the reason of the compression.

Now, the CPU footprint is low.
> in my opinion it comes off as rude

I am just analytic.

> paradeiso was a Persian word [...] nature sounds you find so unpleasant

Do not miss that that that word meant "enclosure", "a walled thing" - your garden, something you manage: they probably wanted to leave out moles, shrieking bellbirds, drumkits an possibly even clamouring carts.

So, it is not a matter of choosing "a hit in the head or a poke in the eye", it is that sounds can be annoying, you have to be proportionally thick skinned to bear them, whatever they are, it does not matter if artificial or natural, it matters if the pattern rhythm insistence frequencies and loudness are more disturbing than not.

> It's 75 dB+ inside my home if I open the windows. Roadside it can breach 100 dB

You are strongly suggesting that your diet overly rich in salt makes you crave for sugar... But it remains like in Bertrand Blier's Buffet Froid: "It's the cement everywhere, the city, the alienation, that is making me insane! I want to hear the birds...". Next scene: all laying in the countryside. "It's humid!..."
What do you mean by "library mode" with respect to GUI functionality? How would you use a GUI library different than a framework in a way that you couldn't do with a framework?
None of the cities you alluded to are even on fire, so why the needless hyperbole that "BC is on fire"?
I understand there was a reason for this decision. But why can't the product - from time to time - prompt the user to ask about a particular setting? Worst case add a "don't show me this again" checkbox.
> You may be surprised to learn that some people just enjoy exploring new and recent music.

I never said otherwise. I just believe that most old-fogey listeners are going to divide their time between exploring new music and dealing with the backlog they quickly accumulate from that exploration, and therefore an algorithm that pumps out recommendations nonstop is not essential.
Good points, helps solidify differences that I had trouble thinking about.

But to add, for me I wasn't talking about software, I actually engineered hardware- in my case, vehicle and airframe structures. Way more direct and less abstract than software. Large software systems may be some of the most difficult examples in the credit tracking problem, for sure.
Good stuff & great that you've gone ahead and open sourced it. Been following for a while and you seem to be steadily shipping and improving the product. Keep it up.
I don't suggest anything. I just want to understand something better. Intellectual curiosity.

I asked ChatGPT, however they told me: «I want to emphasize that BGP hijacking is a violation of internet standards and principles. It's unethical and can cause significant disruptions and security risks for the global internet infrastructure. Deliberately attempting to execute BGP hijacking, even with the intention of preventing propagation, is not something that should be pursued.»

> observed to be limited in some cases?

As far as I understood: if an ISP uses RPKI they will verify propagated BGP messages and therefore are protected by BGP hijacking. However if a nation state orders a national ISP to do BGP hijacking, they would need to disable their own RPKI checking and potentially become victim to other BGP hijacking because of the distributed nature of BGP.

Let's say nation state X blocks service A (in the linked discussion: X = Iraq, A = Telegram).

Then nation state Y blocks service B. This gets propagated to nation state X. Then they have both A and B blocked.

In other words, censors get censored themselves.
Yeah! But I was also thinking of all the hassles with SIM/eSIM, and having a second phone just to travel seemed smoother.
> its a different country but similar enough that it doesn't really feel "overseas".

Well... if you live in Australia, odds are you'll be able to communicate with the New Zealanders without difficulty.

This does not apply to Japanese traveling to Korea. They'll be well aware they're overseas.
I used taxis in LA plenty of times and in general it was nothing like what you're describing.

I only ever had one no show and that was because a lot of us ordered taxis from the same place around the same time so dispatch though it was some sort of prank.

Getting a taxi from LAX was as easy as grabbing my stuff from baggage claim and strolling out the door directly into the first taxi waiting at the curb. Usually there was a person there on the sidewalk directing the taxis too.

When I was new at this, I just gave the driver the address I wanted. One of the first taxi rides I took, the driver handed me a book of paper maps and asked me to find the place for him, lol. After that I learned to say "take me to (address), it's by (street) and (cross street). It's not far from (big street) and (other big street)" Worked 100% of the time.

On arrival I'd pay in my preferred method (cash) and tip the driver knowing he would get the entire tip.

Nowadays, I've had at least 5 lyf/ber cancel on me. Getting one out of SFO involves dragging my bags all the way out to the top floor of the parking structure where I get to wait around for 45 minutes in the rain while other people's rides arrive in random order. The rating system is useless because if I rate anything other than 5 stars it's the same as asking for the driver to be fired. Any tip I leave in the app is getting a sizable chunk shaved off the top by the company. At least my destination is automatically in the driver's GPS. Unless I'm going to Stanford which is notoriously hostile to cars and GPS often directs the driver to the wrong place...
I wonder if it was influenced by the fact that apt-get was much more mature than yum/whatever, at the beginning of mass broadband age. Before that, RedHat and RPM almost got rid of Debian.
Is there a reasonable subset of ASN.1 that could get traction nowadays if specified separately?
Japan is in the unique position of being very different from western countries, while still being extremely easy for westerners to come to and move around in.
AlmaLinux leader says Red Hat code crackdown isn’t a threat
Sounds like quackery. How about some ASMR to lure them in too?
"Won't someone please think of the children?" attempt no. 1739358