skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You've already got the answer: space expanded.

Spacetime being dynamic is kinda the point of GR.

"How" this specific expansion happens is an open question — not because nobody has any idea, but because we can't distinguish between three of them and a forth leads directly to the unsolved challenge of combining GR with quantum mechanics.
Agreed. There was a debate on the point "is the EUPL strong or weak copyleft?" It is not "strong copyleft" as the FSF conceives it, simply because European Law excludes license "viral" propagation in the case of linking (under any license, as soon the European law is applicable, which is always the case for the EUPL).
Storey’s Guide to Raising Chickens, 4th Edition
On the contrary, they acknowledged that hash tables only was pushing it a bit too far, so they implemented arrays sort of "on the side" of tables.
What was unsuccessful? I did this in a 2012 Miata with a pioneer head unit (capacitor on the Acc line so it discharges while cranking, which keeps the head unit from turning off). Has a fused line directly to the battery for power. It’s not a huge capacitor either… like a 1500 uF or so? Just tried a couple diff cap values until it had around 5 secs of charge to hold the line open. It also makes it so the music doesn’t cut off immediately when the car is turned off as well… it gives it a few seconds to shut down. Feels more premium.
I suppose this will be a stepping stone for it to get there.
Very naiive question... But why can't you "just" memcopy and exec an image of an already booted system?
except....it didn't work??
Very cool! Ive never came across this one before. Thank you
Montrealer forged medieval axes used to rebuild Notre-Dame cathedral
React got pretty far with it's turtles.
yes. all driven by shareholders demands imo.

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2022/nov/15/major-inv...
I think dynamic prices in itself are a good thing for the reasons you mentioned.

On the other hand: if the end-user prices rely solely on market-pricing, than utility-companies don't have any incentives to provide a stable energy generation (e.g. via utility-scale storage, or peaker plants).

I think a good solution would be involve some dynamic pricing together with a capped upper and lower bounds.
Yeah, it’s a perfectly reasonable view. We just shouldn’t pretend that space exploration would still be a thing if governments couldn’t finance it (which your previous comment sort of implied)
>> The 'scripting' vs 'compiled' language is a false dichotomy.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37206428
Understandable, have a nice day :D
> Define "usually". Do you have experience of other universes?

I have experience with coordinate systems. I can bend or expand space-time on my computer all day long, to simulate reality, but I cannot do that in the real world at all.

> Indeed, but this comment box is too small to do the evidence justice.

Looking for the paper or a blog post! However, I suspect that you will just stretch evidence until it will match your model.

> I have no idea where you got this belief from.

Just by looking in the window, I see that some object are close, other are far away, then even further away, and so on, up to 4Tly. Nothing extraordinary. No Big Bangs, no FTL speeds, no hidden sources of energy of epic size, just ordinary physics.
> there's a good series on YouTube by the user "eigenchris" on tensor calculus

To save someone else a search: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8ptMTLzV4-I&list=PLJHszsWbB6...
and why is this banality interesting to a hacker?
12 years ago – “So, That's the End of Bitcoin Then” they said (Forbes)
I wonder if this would apply to keratoconus. My cornea is thin and can’t hold its shape well, so I see double with each eye, i constantly see ghosting, like when the old analog tvs we’re not getting the signal quite right. I wonder rid this would regrow my cornea and allow me to play tennis or read a screen at night.
Keeping strength up, especially in old age, is crucial.

My father was admitted to hospital for something, and spent a few weeks on the ward. When he was released he was super frail and had to use a walker. Losing strength is easy, getting it back (especially in your 80's) is damn hard.
I don't understand how you make the leap from "if copyright can apply to legal documents it can also apply to arbitrary physical objects". Doubling down on ignorance seems like a bad way to learn new things but you do you.

Heck, this is very easy to google:

https://www.quora.com/If-you-ask-a-lawyer-to-draft-a-contrac...

https://law.stackexchange.com/questions/24521/are-the-indivi...

https://www.upcounsel.com/are-contracts-copyrighted

Contracts are text and text is subject to copyright. You seem to be confused about the difference between copyright, patents and trademarks though. That copyright applies to contracts does not mean it's possible for two different lawyers to end up writing almost identical contracts. It instead means it's very difficult to demonstrate copyright infringement based on the text alone. But if you simply copy a contract verbatim that you demonstrably had access to and can't demonstrate how you arrived at the exact same wording (e.g. if you're a layperson and have never written a contract before), it's probably an easy case for the copyright holder to win.

This will apparently blow your mind but in some jurisdictions outside the US such as the EU, mere collections of facts ("databases") are also protected by copyright: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Database_right

Note that this does not mean you can't collect the same facts, it just means you can't harvest them from an existing collection and reproduce them the same way. So you couldn't just publish your own knock-off white pages phone book but you could publish a phone book as long as it is not sourced from an existing one. Please remember: this does not apply in US copyright law.
I powerlifed for years, with a truly excellent coach for much of that time. For what it was worth, she was Starting Strength certified and a successful international masters competitor. She fixed a subtle problem with my deadlift using nothing but the wrinkles on my T-shirt; my recovery improved dramatically.

At 40, I was stronger than I was as a high school wrestler. I loved lifting. I remember casually picking up a piece of equipment that took two burly guys to lift and jumping down from a pickup with it.

But over the course of several years, I picked up several small but persistent injuries lifting. Two can be worked around. One makes it very hard to squat for more than a few weeks of training. None of the injuries, fortunately, affects me noticeably in daily life. But I'll never wide-grip bench press again, either.

When I was coming to terms with these injuries, I had a long talk with the oldest natty lifters in my gym. The powerlifers were all dealing with various chronic injuries. (Seriously, Rippetoe has published a bit of his medical history. He's a mess of injuries.)

But you know who was still lifting in their 60s and even 70s, injury-free for decades at a stretch? The natty bodybuilders. One of the oldest looked over at me one day, and said, "You know, I don't like the risk/reward on heavy squats. You do them flawlessly for years, and then one day, a group of muscle fibers decides to misfire for a moment when you're under the bar."

So, enjoy Starting Strength, or whatever other beginner program Reddit likes this year. And the two Starting Strength certified coaches I've known were excellent. Good technique is absolutely worth it. But once you've gotten those sweet beginner gains, talk to the old lifters, and think long and hard about where you want to go next. Because nothing is as important as remaining injury-free. And every older powerlifter I met was dealing with chronic injuries.

Once gains get difficult, think about what you really want out of lifting.
Not a psychologist, but you might need to build exposure more slowly, and maybe check for other issues (such as generalized anxiety disorder, avoidant personality disorder, hypochondria) because a panic attack should not take months to recover from.
Very sceptic that RoR can obtain/interact with the browser push notification API as I stated in my example. You'd have to come up with glue JS code yourself, and that is where it gets messy. Pushnotifications just being one of many APIs that are client-only (and again please, if you don't need to interface with those APIs, then you might not need an SPA in the first place).
Those chips use atoms.

Still, I should've phrased it better.

Prove that growth can continue when the transistor are made from single atoms as standard.

And just in case you suggest fission, hydrogen atoms.
I just want benzos and lay in bed and watch Netflix all my life pleeeease please please its my dream life
The opposite is also true. It happens rarely, but I have been bitten by trying to configure something to be what I would like it to be, only to discover it had to be what was in the documentation for it to work, generally with nothing in the documentation itself to clarify.

Can't think of any examples now though I'm afraid.
According to the paper avoidance begets avoidance.

Avoidance and success in anxiety inducing situations both lead to relief. Most of us have plenty of experience of both leading to balanced future responses.
Hi! Great editor!

It could use a fix for saving hidden files on Windows :-(
Or it’s just cheaper to build
> Every breath you take is 10^24 or so atoms.

They aren't consumed, they are being recycled.
Eats, Shoots and Leaves: The Zero Tolerance Approach to Punctuation
You don't "need" most of the classes beyond maybe reading...
We don't use art class, or geography, or history, or really most of any classes in day to day life.

We teach maths because we believe it is useful for most people to learn math, to provide them with opportunity later, and because we don't specialise earlier. You mention foisting basic mathematical education onto future courses, which would either have to be much longer or much less deep.

Some people mistakenly think that mathematics education exists so that when high school graduates go to university in STEM subjects they can get right to the meat and potatoes. This just isnt the case, as it is most of a STEM batchelors degree is just... learning more maths. Calculus, Statistics, Linear Algebra, Dynamics. Like, these lectures are taught in bulk at most universities, with several dozens of courses enrolled in the same lecture series because its so widely applicable.

But in general, much like english(writing/literature/media) class, or history, or science, the real reason we teach maths is because a whole lot of careers we think are important benefit from it. Sure you don't need it to work in a resturant, but you will to work in music, computers, science in all forms, statistics, accounting, management, 3d animation and cgi, and a lot lot lot more. And in any occupation, having a mathematics understanding will help career and ability to make informed decisions.
English is a pictographic language with 26 radicals
When you're talking about the very bleeding edge you can't simply buy twice as many EUV steppers in the next few months no matter how much you pay.

That few months of lead time is the difference between TSMC and everybody else. No amount of cash will make it go away.
Simplistic answer is because hardware and firmware environment gets configured during boot, even for virtual machines.

Some virtual machine environments do have facilities to snapshot the entire state of a machine and resume it (potentially on another machine), but if you look at what is involved with snapshot metadata it's more than just the state of memory, you have CPU and device state as well.
We wrote about one of numerous features and syntactic constructs that contribute to the language’s elegance and expressiveness. One such hidden gem is the concept of “implicit try”.

https://curiosum.com/til/elixir-implicit-try-error-handling
Accessibility is an important part of software design. I also found it compelling rather than banal (and clearly I'm not the only one, given the 200+ upvotes and deeply personal comments people have shared).

The audience for a given Hacker News article is the people who show up and find it interesting, rather than some platonic ideal of a Hacker News user. Participating in a system based on voting (such as HN) means accepting you won't always get your way. There are stories on the front page that aren't inappropriate/flaggable but which I would rather weren't there every day.
We ARE the center of the universe. Just like any other point!
What has kept the non-business users off spot priced contracts? It would seem like a good setup if you have some kind of backup power and own eg solar generation. And in a situation like this you could benefit from selling generated power.

In some other parts of the world private end-users semi commonly have spot contracts.
In that timespan RISC-V could leapfrog ARM in overall performance (including power usage and price) -- who knows? Performance improvements have been a big driver of those previous migrations.
Well over 1GB for the Ventura 13.5.1 update and it takes 20 minutes to install on my M1 Pro MBP. "macOS Ventura 13.5.1 fixes an issue in System Settings that prevents location permissions from appearing."

I never thought I'd appreciate Windows Update but on there this would be less than 100MB and take 5 minutes to install...
Avoid avoidance.

This is a study on the structural appearance of anxiety driven behaviours.

Treatment remains the same, CBT +/- SSRI which facilitates relearning behaviours via Dopamine actions.

Paper speculates TMS might be used to disrupt some brain regions.
Honestly you should start again with starting strength or a beginner program like it if you haven't been actively training in the last few years. Go slow, start with the bar, let the increases happen until you hit a wall where you need to reassess. Listen to your body. Once you're back to "intermediate", i.e. 6 months to a year of reasonably consistent training, you can transition to a different program or just maintain at 2x a week if you like where you've ended up.

That's in addition to very gradually adding some sort of cardio like walks around the block. Being sedentary is going to be more of a struggle to overcome than strength - you will find that the strength you used to have will come back quickly when you start training again, but as a guy in the exact same boat, the cardiovascular side is the tough part. I am getting strong again really quickly but I am getting winded half way through a strength workout, let alone actually trying to jog.
https://toronto.citynews.ca/2022/11/10/ontario-hospital-wait...
https://www.cp24.com/mobile/news/toronto-saw-15-per-cent-inc...
> Up to 100%, and no more.

Okay, once we found the cure to all illness; and once Physics and Math are fully understood, I agree we will be done.
The term you're looking for is "racism", and it's been ruining America for a lot longer than a century, and it still is, in fact it's on a resurgence, as we all well know (but some try to deny).
Ask HN: How many books have you started reading and sure you will continue?
Is it worth to read a thousand of books simultaneously?
Mycoprotein producer Enough raises €40M toward doubling its production capacity
yes, it was stupid to use bubble sort to begin with; there is never a good reason to use bubble sort

for (size_t i = 0; i < n; i++) {
for (size_t j = 1; j < n - i; j++) {
if (a[j-1] > a[j]) {
item_t tmp = a[j];
a[j] = a[j-1];
a[j-1] = tmp;
}
}
}

when you could use insertion sort

for (size_t i = 1; i < n; i++) {
for (size_t j = i; j > 0; j--) {
item_t tmp = a[j];
if (tmp > a[j-1]) break;
a[j] = a[j-1];
a[j-1] = tmp;
}
}

which is no more complicated (both are 17 amd64 instructions with -Os), but twice as fast in the random case, and enormously faster in the sorted and almost-sorted cases

(above code only minimally tested: https://godbolt.org/z/43dqz9Gq8)

this is not much of a criticism of freebsd; if you polished your codebase until there was nothing stupid in it, you'd never ship anything. freebsd's code quality is quite high, but probably we can all agree that this was stupid

of course it wouldn't be nearly as fast as mergesort on large inputs, but mergesort is more complicated

(also mergesort is slower on small inputs than insertion sort or bubble sort, but in the case where you're only sorting something once at startup time, that probably isn't important. it might matter if you were sorting a million lists of ten items or something)
MediaPipe for Raspberry Pi released – low-code on-device machine learning
Building a Hydraulic Lego Excavator Using Standard Pneumatic Cylinders
> Through all of it, I’ve found myself noticing “accessibility” helpers more than ever before: that railing on the stairs, that ramp off to the side of the building, that elevator tucked away in the back.

The title got me because I was fortunate to have this revelation too. I'd sprained a foot joint jumping off a small staircase. A day later I could barely limp into a med supply place to buy crutches. My "outdoors" vacation changed completely.

Suddenly I'm worried about people judging me, and I'm intensely grateful for ramps, I care about parking spots, and it dawned on me that I'd ignored all this infrastructure that I now needed.

Thanks.
Cost is yet another trade-off.

Those pillars that hold the roof up are safer if they're sturdy, but sturdy means wider and that obstructs the driver's field of vision a bit, and weighs more. "strong and slender" is possible, but it costs more. It all inter-relates.

(strong, narrow, cheap), pick any 2.

There does come a point where you start to appreciate what Polestar is doing on one of next years models (the Polestar 4): give up on the idea and change direction; no rear window at all, just a camera.
If you are a beginner and want to start with calisthenics, I recommend the Hybrid Routine[1]. It has really nice progressions for all exercised mentioned above (and it's free!)

[1] https://www.hybridcalisthenics.com/routine
TIL that it was a local hotel manager who

> It was 90 years ago that Aldie Mackay, manager of the Drumnadrochit hotel, burst into the bar one evening to tell dumbfounded patrons she had just witnessed a “water beast” in Loch Ness.

The legend is older though:

> The earliest mention of a monster in the vicinity of the loch dates back to the middle ages when Irish monk St Columba is said to have encountered a “water beast” in the River Ness, which flows from the loch.
While unlimited calls/SMS/data* is quite a common offering in Europe, MMS is often not included in such bundles and costs extra.

*Genuinely unlimited data - including tethering, no speed limits or soft caps where you get limited to 128kbps or anything like that after using 100GB.
No, this is not an answer, because it breaks number of laws of physics, such conservation of energy. It looks like an excuse that an answer. It's just heavy stretching of the evidence until it fits the BB model of evolution of Universe.

Static Universe model of evolution doesn't requires such stretching: CMB is just light of distant galaxies. End of story.
> Yes, the storage capacity is also an issue.

Yeah, but a different one.

I don't know if it will be solved by large scale government-backed mega-projects — which can be anything from grid-scale batteries, cubic kilometres of cryo-hydrogen, hydroelectric dams, or (my personal favourite) a global TW-scale power grid — or if it will be spontaneous local interest like electric cars and slightly scaled up versions of the ~kWh battery packs I see in Obi and Kaufland as home power storage.

The home battery packs are already at a level where they just about make sense financially over their working lifetime, but hardly anyone will want to spend €17k for 15+ years of grid independence, especially here where the grid is basically guaranteed to work.
That’s true, but at the same time, throwing out their ARM ISA wouldn’t necessarily be a huge cost for them; they’ve migrated smoothly a bunch of times in the past, so they’re really good at it.

If there were a compelling advantage at some point, they could go for it.
I think solid state continuum mechanics are also the optimal place to introduce tensors. For some reason, the first tensors many physics students encounter are very abstract. It would be like if the first vectors you encountered were quantum mechanical states. Stress and strain are, in my opinion, the ideal "prototypical rank-2 tensors", and it's useful to spend time really elaborating what that means, the same way we teach students to think of vectors as "things that look like displacement/velocity".
Because "A should give way to B" does not imply "B has the right of way over A".

I'm afraid that's just the case in the UK.

> The Highway Code is essential reading for all road users

https://www.gov.uk/guidance/the-highway-code/general-rules-t... in addition states:

> The rules in The Highway Code do not give you the right of way in any circumstance, but they advise you when you should give way to others. Always give way if it can help to avoid an incident.

The point here is just because you think you're in the right, you still have to do your best to avoid conflict. If that means you should give way to someone that should have given way to you, then you should give way.

I think this is really sensible. It puts the emphasis on everyone to avoid accidents and conflict. Nobody has "the right".

Just be nice to everyone...
Tell HN: Adobe Is Discontinuing Its Creative Cloud Storage
I received this email earlier today:

"Adobe is modernising the Creative Cloud storage experience and will begin discontinuing Creative Cloud Synced files on 1 February 2024."

https://helpx.adobe.com/creative-cloud/kb/eol-creative-cloud-synced-files.html
I don't get it, 1x bodyweight is impressive for a smaller person?
> "free" space being contextualised isn't entirely nice. better to be clear how its consumed, than say its free.

I would guess that for more than 99% of users just saying "free" about swap/temp is the best option and it would just be confusing to say less disk is free or show multiple values. And if you really want to know you can just select "Get info" on the hard drive and see how much purgeable space you have.

Having really good background processes that makes sure the space is free when you need it and easy to understand error messages when it can't purge is of course great for everyone.
> doing things

I believe this is done in supervised fashion in Exposure and Response Prevention, and also CBT. Some say ERP violates the Hippocratic Oath part about 'do no harm'.

I found the mockery of it in GTA SA quite entertaining [1]. In my own experience, it's probably best to talk to a therapist before forcing yourself into doing things you are fearing.

[1] https://gta.fandom.com/wiki/Inversion_Therapy
My impression was rather that CUDA is successful because it will work on any NVidia GPU that's not yet old enough to vote, which means a number of things:

- people had lots of time to get used to it

- hobbyists and smaller research outfits/labs could make use of it on the cheap and less powerful hardware (where even a cheap GPGPU beats computing in software), driving:

- mind share (compare: Photoshop/Microsoft's tolerance to piracy)

- sales of hardware when the users decided to upgrade, buying more and/or and/or more modern and/or better cards

- the longer it has been available, the more stable of a programming target it appears to be, driving a virtuous cycle

In contrast, the range of AMD hardware supporting ROCm was narrow and unstable (AFAIK one card was only supported for a couple of years). This would of course make ROCm unattractive for building with, especially for the hobbyists and smaller outfits that would otherwise drive mindshare but couldn't afford datacenter grade hardware that was supported.
this, the mere size and constant growth annoys me a lot about those megacorp products.

Thanks for the writeup.
Even after 12 years, I have not seen a single store in Germany accepting any crypto, not a single web shop or anything.