skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Then if you get a tooth issue later, insurance will deny coverage.

It's a scam.
My teacher used to argue that modern English would have been better off taking the Chinese writing system rather than the Roman one. The way it works now you have all the drawbacks (i.e. you need to memorise a whole lot of pronunciation) but none of the benefit (i.e. faster reading speeds, more compact representation).
I am talking about using the platform's native windowing controls.

> ideally they'd all use some base WebView from the system instead of Chromium

Ideally they don't use any of that web trash and use something that favors the native platform conventions
Thank you for your very comprehensive and insightful reply. As an applied mathematician specialised in entirely different fields, I must ask though: why the focus on the centre of mass of the whole infilling object? Surely one can subdivide the infalling object into a number of sub-units, each with its own centre of mass, all the way down to the subatomic level, and come to the conclusion that though each object’s centre of mass is relevant, it conflicts with the overall capacity to propagate signals across the breadth of the aggregate object? And what of the situation when the object is (from its own perspective) crossing the event horizon, so the centre of mass of the overall object is not yet within the event horizon itself? Folliwing your argument, if the centre of mass is what matters, then signals could still propagate upwards from the part that is already within the event horizon and into the parts of the object that are not yet within the event horizon, violating the whole intuition about what an event horizon actually is and what it means in a physical sense?
Yeah, but it was working.

And maybe it wasn't 'no additional effort' because they were more confident with quickly writing a bubble sort.
The design on the passport made me thing that it would be really handy if the anti-forgery stuff contained information useful to a traveller, and not just be decorative.
Apple could just buy up the world's capacity of the smallest node size process and build a faster chip with lower power draw, irrespective of whether ARM or RISC-V.
I'm not surprised tbh.

This fits very well with what you can see in anxious people, especially when combined with depression.

Through I guess the meat of the paper is in all the subtle biological details they found, which I just honestly do not understand at all.
Object name: dji_0321

Strongly suggests a drone - No other metadata on the image/getty images however.
E.g. emergency service phone numbers in different countries, is one that springs to mind. You could still make it all wiggly and fancy etc.
A double-precision 64-bit binary format IEEE 754, if you will!
I think if you went even more pedantic you would come back again to the idea that it's right, the idea being that someone dies an untimely death, fine, but it takes like 5 minutes for them to die and several of those minutes they are technically disabled.

So then you get ultra pedantic about, maybe that doesn't make sense if you are vaporized over a timescale less than a human reaction time, 100ms or so, and probably that has happened in Hiroshima and Nagasaki, or suicide bombers, or when the twin towers fell, or when a submarine catastrophically collapses, or certain falling deaths perhaps... But likely less than 0.5% of the people who have been alive, so when rounding to the nearest percent you would indeed say 100%.

All of that is for lols, probably the original quote attached some sort of caveat that was lost in the note-taking, but even without it it's reasonable for the reader to be expected to add the necessary caveat, “ignoring people who happen to very suddenly die in the prime of their lives,...”
I agree 100%. But there is something more to it. For example, there are thousands of girls that, at a certain age, would just feel that they're lesbian and experimented with that, and either go on with this or decide they prefer heterosexual relationships more, but these days they undergo a life-changing treatment. Yes, many parents are desperate and blame those who point these kids in this direction. Paradoxically, both sides have good intentions and want the best for the kids.
Detect and Avoid the N and 1 query problem with Digma
Ah apparently. It works in firefox on desktop linux, but did not work on iphone even when I clicked on them.
Fighting API Bots with Cloudflare's Invisible Turnstile
Why do you care about why I care so much? I have my reasons. I have outlined them. They are much better than anyone else's reasons, by my standard, and I am going to stick to them.

Why are you arguing such conformist bullshit?
Ah yes, we almost finished Death Rally with a Sentinel (best car in the shareware version).

Sometimes I hang out with my little brothers on Discord, with one of us playing DR (or a similar game), the rest watches the stream. We have some snacks and pretend we travelled back in time to the era when we shared the same PC and had a (very elaborate) hot-seat queueing/watching and commenting system.

"streaming" as watching your buddy play in the same room beats Twitch for me every time!

Recently I had fun with The Curse of Monkey Island and Microsoft Bob experienced in the same way. Although the latter is more like bringing your friends home for a Tommy Wiseau movie night.
> doing things you are fearing to do so that you no longer fear doing it.

Careful with that assumption. I can see it completely backfiring. Doing the thing repeatedly can end up increasing the anxiety. If this route is taken, then "the thing" must be introduced very gradually and from a place of security.

As an example, for an arachnophobe, it would starting with something like "draw a dot. Draw a line coming out of the dot. Keep drawing lines up until 8. Pay attention to your anxiety levels and remind yourself that this is not a real spider, only a drawing. You are in control, you are safe". Then progressing to pictures of cartoon spiders, then the first picture of the most cute realistic spider that one can find, and so forth. It would be a process that takes months and it's not guaranteed to work. For example, a realistic depiction of a spider might be too much to handle even with a gradual approach.

On the other hand, if you tell that person "Close your eyes and open your hand. There, I put a tarantula in your hand, you see, it's innocuous!" that person is going to be scared of spiders for life.

I'm exaggerating, but hopefully it sends the point across.
US building sector could achieve deep emissions reductions
> JSON just says do “\0” and calls it a day

nope

jq "." <<< "\0"
parse error: Invalid numeric literal at line 2, column 0

jq "." <<< '{"name": "\0"}'
parse error: Invalid escape at line 1, column 13

maybe you mean null, which has a lot of different issues though.

jq "." <<< "null"
null

jq "." <<< '{"name": null}'
{
"name": null
}
Easiest play from Canada, and this is the gist of it:

> “We don’t have a border with Mexico,” Barrie noted. “In Canada, we get to choose who comes in.”

This is why this is less controversial than everywhere else
Cathedral Builder vs. Bazaar Explorer in Engineering
Our cat came back unable to meow after being put under. It was a couple of years before he was able to make a high pitched squeak, and he can't do it quietly - it's just a hoarse whisper if he isn't going for it full throat.
Even mass media wasn't the beginning of it.

There's lots of examples to look at in history of "outrage" that spread through a huge part of the world, for example inquisitions or witch trials.

Slower, but I'm sure if you thought harder or had better knowledge of history than me you could come up with examples of things that happened before even the printing press was invented.

There's probably plenty of examples in Roman history that spread out from Rome to its conquests.
> Do we actually know that yet though? Handedness seems to be genetic, but for the rest we really don't know the causes.

Yeah we know that (for various definitions of "know", but the evidence suggests biological factors have the most impact). There could be more research on that topic (and there would have been if the Nazis didn't burn down the first research institute that researched that field). This is a good starting point: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Causes_of_gender_incongruenc...

> Why? It shouldn't matter if it's innate, a development 'disorder', a choice, or a result of trauma or social contagion. We can just accept people anyway.

Then we agree. And I am not sure "The" left wouldn't agree with the both of us as well. Most leftists I know are also pretty accepting of similar conditions (e.g. mental health acceptance, etc).
I am not sure if you minimize risk of injury that much. You might get injured on machine or dumbbell if you go heavy.

Anyway with most machines you won't be able to load it heavy enough quite soon.

I think there is also happy middle ground where you train for strength but not into extremes - you progress at slower pace and prioritize form. I would say bodybuilders can also be strong and healthy but they can't use that strength properly (because of the type of training they do) and destroy their health with drugs.
There is an interesting talk from BMW how they did it for their cars: https://youtu.be/_cSTBiwY7HE.
It's like the people who can see the calendar in their heads. You ask them about an exact date from 1969 and they'll say, oh yeah, it was Monday.

Or people who don't have an internal dialogue. This is probably the most weird to me because it is common and I can't comprehend how they manage their thoughts.
Could but won't.
> above code only minimally tested

There you have your problem: any programmer can write a bubble sort while half asleep and inebriated at the same time, but for an insertion sort you actually have to think a little. There's much more chance of errors.
Exactly. If they are buying it from one source, you can bet they'd buy it from another even if only to ensure the data they bought is accurate. That's also more datapoints that can be used to model the effects of being distracted or being ill on your reflexes.

What if your country bans such data collection in cars? Luckily game may still collecting and selling this while the loophole is being closed so you win years if not a decade of data.
All of Greece with mercenaries on their roofs. Strong houses they built.
Last rites for the UK Online Safety Bill, an idea too stupid to notice it's dead
RickRoll is sooo 1980s

Try this instead https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=tgTUtfb0Ok8
I factor CLAs into my determination of how difficult a project upstream is going to be to work with (incl. whether to remain downstream as a user, too—if I even am at that point) and/or how irrational its maintainers are. It doesn't inspire confidence, for example, when a project doesn't practice good hygiene with respect to keeping a tightly focused bugtracker (usually on the basis that it's too bureaucratic and they're lazy) but then turn around and ask you jump through a thousand unnecessary hoops that includes a CLA signoff just to fix a broken link in the README or code comments. And I have even less interest tacitly endorsing projects by people who get abusive or are obnoxiously stubborn about not being able to admit when they're wrong or reveal that they don't even understand their own CLA[1].

1. e.g., <https://github.com/neovim/neovim/issues/3036>
Yes, but we are one proverbial red button away from nuclear hell on Earth no ancestor could have prepared for, where a lot of anxiety will translate into a lot of lives being saved. So we’re not too far from being adapted to the modern world.

It’s just that temporarily things are going well - there are no famines, no lawlessness, and no wars. As soon as we return to chaos even a bit, all those thrifty genes and anxious genes won’t be so maladaptive.

There doesn’t even need to be a world-ending scenario. Just go live outside an urban center, among wild animals, and all these genes will help you.
And having game to hunt or not, is relevant to modern citizens how?
You don't see small kids right behind your car this way. I believe this was the main reason why rear-view cameras were made mandatory on new cars.
Then you get Hiberno-English where "ough" _can_ sound like "ock" (Ballybough road in Dublin) and "Niamh" is "Neeve" and Siobhan is "Shu-vawn"
> you don't need a separate definition file for basic, primitive data types.

unless you need something different from JavaScript primitive data types.

For example integers.

Or null means nothing to you.

Or you want a faithful representation of input

Welcome to Node.js v20.5.1.
Type ".help" for more information.
> JSON.stringify(undefined)
undefined

> JSON.stringify([undefined])
'[null]'

but then

jq "." <<< "[null]"
[
null
]

jq "." <<< "undefined"
parse error: Invalid numeric literal at line 2, column 0
I wouldn't consider it prophetic, although it was a reasonable prediction of what could occur after a global war is fought where the main actors are totalitarian regimes and imperialists. It could have been applied within the context of WWII or the Cold War.

Back in 1949 when the book was published, it wasn't a far-fetched notion to assume that the world would essentially be divided between conflicting forces by the 1980s. However, in reality, the last African country under colonial rule gained its independence by 1980, and the Berlin Wall fell in 1989.

So, looking back, it wasn't prophetic but still stands as a hell of a cautionary tale. There is always the looming danger of going back to this clusterfudge of a state of affairs again (c.f. Fourth Political Theory or Duginism and how readily the so-called "Atlantist" opponents in the far-right embraced this terrible ideology).
Coincidentally I listened today to a podcast about direct water purification using wind turbines, the turbine is directly driving a water pump instead of going electricity->pump.

For water the benefits are not so much about efficiency, direct mechanical systems are the same or less efficient, but about simplicity and cost- those systems can be deployed and maintained in remote and poor areas without a need for costly technicians and parts.
Well, it's a bit of a embarrassing moment.

Bubblesort has been controversial in many cs programs. That memo even reached the President ten years ago.

[0]https://youtu.be/koMpGeZpu4Q
I have been thinking that JS template literals could be a great replacement for shell programming, allowing you to make more powerful syntax to emulate a lot of bash useful things while still having a lot of a proper programming language power

for example:

import { jsh, cat, grep, PipeOutput } from 'jsh;
// type PipeOutput = { stdout: ReadableStream, toString: () => Promise<string>, extra: Record<string,any> }

function countLines(input: PipeOutput, argv: string[]): PipeOutput {
// ...
}
const textToLookFor = process.argv[1]
const output: PipeOutput = jsh`${cat} file.txt | ${grep} ${textToLookFor} |
${countLines}`
console.log(output.toString())
Like we half-jokingly say in telco industry wrt mobile carriers:

"Structural evolution in odd-numbered generations, business revolution in even-numbered generations."

- 1G was a fragmented mess of proprietary solutions: Structural evolution

- 2G standardized (alot of) it, brought SMS and later basic data: Business revolution beyond voice

- 3G ramped up data, but failed to deliver advanced communication like video or similar, but carriers realized that data traffic is the way to go: Structural evolution

- 4G brought high-speed data and lots of money, with use-case innovation mostly coming from outside the telco industry: Business revolution with everyone beyond carriers creating services

- 5G is now partly based on the assumption that there is an abundance of use-cases from everywhere, with lots of money to be made by the carrier just by having vast bandwidth available. But in reality that's actually more complicated and the infra is much more expensive. Carriers will have to learn and adapt, so (probably): Structural evolution
> The fact that spreading factors are orthogonal as well is also pretty impressive

This has been quite standard for 20+ years. For instance 3G spreading codewords are also orthogonal. If fact, I think LoRa took a lot from mobile/cellular where all those technics have been used for a long time.

Edit: As used in 3G, the orthogonal spreading codewords (OVSF) are actually quite simple to generate for a given spreading factor: https://www.mathworks.com/help/comm/ref/ovsfcodegenerator.ht...
With caching...

fib = Hash.new do |k, v|
next 1 if v == 0 || v == 1

unless k.key? v
k[v] = k[v-1] + k[v-2]
end

k[v]
end
Decluttering the Mind: The Power of Brain Dumping
Even in the US it is considered bad idea by many.
marqo.ai has excellent indexing throughput as vector generation and vector retrieval are both contained within a marqo cluster. You can use it with multi-gpu, cpu, etc. It's also horizontally scalable.
Spain?

https://www.pv-magazine.com/2015/10/09/spains-government-app...

The tax was repealed in 2019, but still.
Yes, we know. I had a pair, I didn't think they had any effect whatsoever, I said that when it came time to get a new pair of glasses and the optician shrugged and said yeah if they do anything it's really minor, but some people like them. And this wouldn't be the first study to support that.

Also tried the slightly yellow "drive safe" ones but they didn't help with night driving like they were meant to either. Turns out what's really helpful there is giving the inside of my windscreen a really good clean. What a shame it's the hardest bit of glass in the car to do!

Anyway I've gone back to standard ultrathin lenses with protective and anti-reflective coatings and I'm really happy with them. Which is great, because my lenses are hideously expensive as it is due to my ridiculous prescription.
Earthquake strikes Southern California below RADAR station – DEW weathermod
Church-encodings are cute but closures take space, more specifically an unbounded amount of it (for the code, unless you defunctionalize it)! Hence it is much more practical to have a primitive notion of inert data that can be inspected and which has a fixed or at least predictable size.

Although there are also other more efficient lambda-encodings like Scott-encoding / Mendler-style algebras.

See https://firsov.ee/efficient-lambda/, it's a very cool paper. But it also shows it's very tricky to give a type to these encodings. In the end you're almost always better off building "real" datatypes with records and ADTs unless your only goal is to have a minimal theory.
Have you written code with it? I am working on a pyQT project right now that is interactive pretty much as soon as python starts up
Ask HN: Is an online forum with all signal and zero noise possible?
If you wanted to create an online forum that would have only signal and no noise, how would you do it?
The failure mode is pretty horrible though.

And I'm not only thinking about damaged camera. Humidity, weather etc. often makes these cameras completely useless.

You'd have to have wipers for your camera-lens and probably heating or something as well to even approach the utility of a window - short term.

Because none of that is ever going to fail, and it isn't cheap either.
With good line of sight, LoRa can reach hundreds of km with pretty low power. Extremely low throughput, though, but can still be useful.
That depends on what you mean by "portable". I think being able to use the same code across many platforms is enough to qualify. Being able to access raw machine behavior is part of the premise of portable assembly, not a disqualifier.
Yeah thanks. The difference of CS and physics, and other natural science, I think, is that it's more about engineering even though it's name is computer "science". However the pupolar deep learning may satisfy the needs of a natural science enthusiast. Since Hinton sayed the way neural network workss resembles the mechanism of human brain[^1]. It's quite exciting.

[^1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2EDP4v-9TUA&t=2418s
As you mentioned American and Canadian visa has a longer duration, so visa renewal is something you need to worry about only once in 10 years or so.

For Europe, I think (not sure) if you travel there frequently, you are eligible for a longer-duration multiple-entry visa [1] (the linked website is NOT an official government website). I know somebody with such a type of visa.

[1] https://www.schengenvisainfo.com/schengen-visa-types/
Was this official on documents? For example did ID cards in the Netherlands (and Belgium) used to have "ij" shown as a ligature? And now they don't anymore?
Rather than going to that extreme, English spelling could be made easier.

My native language is Dutch. For Dutch there are spelling reforms every so many years. English is still using Shakespeare's spelling, I think.

The advantage of spelling reforms is that spelling can stay much closer to how a word is pronounced, and that it's much more standardized. The disadvantage is that older texts become hard to read much sooner. It's amazing how English from the 19th century (like _Three Men In A Boat_) is effortlessly readable, whereas Dutch from before WW2 is noticeably old.
Franz (macOS Apache Kafka Client) Now Source Available
Search the photographer's name. You will see a lot of photos of the same location from him. But the elevation range indicates a drone not a heli.
The slider only goes back to 1900 and up to 2023 so 1962 halfway between the two?
Good intuition. The answer is, indeed, (2-p)/(4-p), where p is the probability that the kid in question is born in the time period in question, ie 1/7 or 1/365, as the case may be.

So, you’re correct.

One can pump the intuition further:
If you only know that there are no girls, the result is 1/3.
If a boy opens the door, or you know that the older one is a boy, the result is 1/2.

So identifying one of them as the boy increases the result from 1/3 to 1/2.

By saying “one is a boy born on Tuesday”, you give some information, thus nudge the result a bit toward 1/2.
Saying “one is born on 12/30”, say, you identify the kid more and nudge the result nearly all the way towards 1/2.

And indeed, if (in the formula above) we set p=1 (no identification), 1/3 results, and if we set p=0 (full identification), 1/2 results.

Quite neat.
yesn't

the results of this study can, in combination with other studies over time, potentially, lead to better treatment methods. Weather that's better assistant medication, better ways to apply treatments or a better understanding of some of the unusual treatment methods.

But what is described in the paper seems to me to be a fundamental mechanism of the brain to cope with anxiety overload. And that we can't fix, because it isn't really broken. I mean compare it to a bit far fetched example: Water spill ways. Especially on a larger scale they always come with drawbacks and you can't fix that. What you can change is stuff like how you wire up the spill way (e.g. when and which gates opens when) or e.g. how likely they need to be engaged (by upstream changing things), or how well you (as a city) cope with whatever drawbacks the specific water spill way has. For all of this properly understanding the underlying mechanics is important. And this is what the paper is about, properly understanding the mechanics so that we can provide better treatment.
Also for most people being able comfortably deadlift even 1x of their weight in a set would be big improvement and they would probably get most of the benefits.

The problem is once people get to that - why would they stop?
Thanks, this is inspiring.
Yes. For example.

I actually don't think it is the direct damage from fighting that gets them but more the inability to stop and scale your commitment to what you can and can no longer do.
Ah, you are correct, thanks.