skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I especially liked the section about notifications in this article:

> In their article The Psychology of Notifications, Ximena Vengochea and Nir Eyal call notifications “the Pavlovian bell of the 21st century.” For app designers and users alike, this is a double-edged sword. While notifications are exciting and a way to engage users repeatedly, they’re also numbing. When half of your notifications aren’t relevant and you’re waiting for an important reply, it can be like getting phone calls from everyone but the pizza delivery guy.
> [...]
> A research paper published by Florida State University tested students’ reactions to a simple game against a group that played the same game but had audible notifications distracting them as they went. Even though the participants never acted on the notifications, the test indicated that the notification sounds or vibrations distracted them noticeably, and just as much as a phone call would.

Stuff like this is the reason that I've had notifications turned off on my phone for years now. I still see them when I check my phone "manually" (which I do more often than necessary anyway, sign of the times), but they don't make a sound or make the screen turn on. I think it's definitely helped me.
Microsoft freely gives out the next-best thing: Debug symbols. Using Ghidra, you have something similar to the source code.

But anyway, most of the functionality of Paint is actually in GDI itself.
That’s exactly my point though. We might be using oranges instead of apples now if history had been different.
Imagine when they find frozen water down there in the shadowy craters.

That would be sci-fi dream come true.
Do you think you’ll be found? That’s not how search engines work. You’ll make your lovingly made page, but someone with a link farm will bury you 20 result pages deep. The internet as indexed by search engines hasn’t worked for at least 10 years.
Despite all the ridiculous headlines, he's not "killing" Twitter. He's using it to drive a different kind of social change: a shift to the right.

That's something a lot of journalists dislike, hence all the attacks and hit pieces on him.

Note how the headline of even this very article is misleading: using the word "wipe" to suggest that the data was destroyed, as in wiping a hard drive, while that's not the case.
I always figured I'd bump into her again and reconnect. Kris was unlike anyone I've met before. "infectious energy" exemplified. Big ideas and the determination to chase them. I still remember some words of encouragement she gave me, seemingly so easily. :( RIP Kris
Does Maggie only write her essays as a draft to know if it's worth finishing based on feedback and view counts?
Yeah, I end up using __attribute__((packed)) for this at work. For tortured reasons, part of our codebase allocates memory with only 8-byte alignment, but the buffer is cast to a type that would have 16-byte alignment without __attribute__((packed)). As a result Clang wants to generate VMOVDQAs that require 16-byte alignment, unless you use packed, in which case it generates VMOVDQU.
Curious about this take, since I've done it successfully many times. Orchestrating a backend for frontend is usually a pretty trivial task. It's usually just mapping one json to another.
That's what I'm hoping we can do too. We had one failed attempt at a dairy ladder and are waiting for the doc to tell us when to try again.
Roscosmos budget is not expected to grow in the coming years. Given the inflation and depreciating ruble, this effectively means lower budget for the coming years. Roscosmos also lost a lot of international cooperation which means it will have to finance its projects fully, further straining the budget.

https://jamestown.org/program/russian-space-spending-for-202...
What Is OpenID Connect
I always thought better sequence prediction was the natural prerequisite to AGI, given that it’s kind of the whole foundation of algorithmic information theory (specifically, the upper limit to prediction is a prefix-free universal Turing machine that maximally compresses an input sequence and is allowed to continue running once it has reproduced the given input sequence).

It’s kind of funny to me that the general public seems to be recognizing this in a backward fashion — “oh hey LLMs can be used for other stuff too!” I would be extremely surprised if any LLM researcher hasn’t heard of Solomonoff induction though.
This is actually not true (or was only very briefly true) [1] Germany has added a lot of renewables over the last couple years. And more than compensated their nuclear plants, which only played a minor role in Germany's electricity production at that point anyway. Of course Germany could have reduced the CO2 output even more if the nuclear plants hadn't been turned off. However, when the discussion heated up again last year it was basically already a moot point. Planning to decommission the plants was already too advanced. There was no personal, no company that wanted to operate the plants, no fuel, etc.

[1] https://www.energy-charts.info/charts/power/chart.htm?l=de&c...
> Not going on vacation and markedly decreasing your quality of life to reduce climate emissions by 1x10^-9999999 percent is naively negligible at best

The sad thing is that, with all the COVID lock downs and travel restrictions, carbon emissions only slightly went down a couple percent in 2020, and promptly went back up to "normal" levels in 2021.

Given all those rhetorical shaming of individuals to consume less, it's illuminating to actually look at the data and see what's the actual the effect even if you could literally force (instead of shaming) everyone to live that lifestyle.
>> An email is a text document ... the HTML is never rendered because I don't allow it.

> For all communications that matter today, email is HTML.

Ha, thwarted you both!

I only accept and send RTF.
Thanks a lot!
I purposefully avoided looking at similar projects while developing until now, so this is the first time I'm seeing other projects in this space.

Superfunctions is differentiated because it's much less opinionated and a bit simpler. My philosophy was: we dont know where Ai is taking us so it makes sense to build only one single layer of abstraction over the chatgpt/openai. Because there is no additional abstraction you can easily switch to request directly to the openai api, it can auto-generate the curl/fetch commands.

I've built a few apps that use superfunctions as a backend, one of which is for my day job which is in a very regulated industry and we can use azure apis but we can't just call random websites. So I need it to be more portable.

Of the ones you listed promptitude looks the most similar, and looks really well done.
A very interesting and educational musical experiment. Are you planning to expand, maybe to a plugin? Max4Live would likely be viable. Thank you.
All engineering technology is like this. The core of machine learning is multi-variable calculus and optimization that has been taught to math students since at least the 60s.

I bet most EE graduates still couldn't provide a good interpretation of a transfer function or a Laplace transform.
Germany had no history with stable democracy. The Weimar Republic was a short-lived, unstable disaster and before that Germany was ruled by the Kaiser (emperor, a word derived from Caesar).
It's also an ideal vector for scraping your site-specific data if it's an XHR request, typically an enumerating id or something a sitemap will spell out for more sparse IDs.
I know it's insensitive to ask but from her recent streams she was so full of life. I've really enjoyed listening to her these past few years.
I find it mildly amusing how for all green talk and net zero pledges, EU bureaucrats and wide public does not give much notice to the third-world-level dirty-as-hell coal-powered generation in Poland.
> The whole problem of Pieper's way of thinking (and of every other person who believes that Sloot actually could compress movies with a factor of two million) is that he believes that the key does not need to contain every detail of a movie. Unfortunately, it does.

I wonder if one was scammed and bought a Blu-ray with everything, only to find out they got novels rather than movies. After the initial disappointment they might realize well written novels are better than movies and never watch another.

How about we get GPT to turn good movies into great books? Like a large inverse prompt engineering problem.

Could we then even feed that text as input to make a better, though arbitrarily different movie?
DD-WRT vs. Tomato vs. OpenWRT: Which Router Firmware Is the Best? (2022)
They are mostly not. Unlike most people who comment on such issues I actually know of two people who use food banks on a regular basis.

One spends £20 a day on tobacco, the other drinks himself into intensive care whenever he has the opportunity.

I have a friend who lives in the same building (it's like an old folk's home but with independent apartments and on-site care). The 'managers' of this council funded facility have the authority to refer anyone to a food bank and they have told my friend several times that he only has to ask. There are 60 residents in this one building and only know 6 of them to speak to, so go figure.
By HN standards I am very left-leaning. But I also think the clamor against capitalism and even capitalists is getting silly. There are popular memes that assert that the reason you feel like staying in bed in the morning is capitalism.
Next step: audio monitoring in pubs and restaurants to solve the going-dark problem of face-to-face conversations, exploited by pedophiles.

The step after that: audio/video monitoring in private homes, since that is where most child abuse happens.

The step after: a mandatory government minder to accompany families with children on hikes and other excursions away from surveillance. Or maybe just ankle monitors for all.
> How can anyone believe he's acting in good faith here?

Is there a particular reason to believe that he's doing so? Recall that he didn't voluntarily make the purchase; he was forced to by a lawsuit. And, given that the persona he presents publicly is childish, spiteful and petulant, I think it makes a lot more sense to take his actions at their face value and conclude he has no intention of running Twitter well (or, in the long term, at all).
Having used both the best description would be the Supernote a5x is like writing with a rollerball pen, where the Remarkable is like writing with a pencil.

Both are good, fluid, responsive, but slightly different
> What was lost from commercial nuclear was replaced with renewables.

Until there's a windless night, sure
Also the US didn't install the Taiwanese government.
RethinkDNS – Configurable Private DNS and Firewall for Android
> I’ve seen apartments where you close the window overlooking a busy street at rush hour and it’s complete silence inside.

That seems much easier than the examples I mentioned. I would like you to be right though, and if you are - that it was more common.

> And I’ve lived in detached suburban houses where you can hear your neighbors sneeze.

True, but at least you have some control over soundproofing if you own the entire thing and if that's something you care about.
We use both for different things. They don't solve the same problem.
https://krisnova.net/
More likely they're afraid the hire will be too bad (and not even realize it). Anyone can be a CEO. Start an LLC and make yourself the CEO. Done. It's a meaningless title without context.
> it is not cheap

New nuclear isn’t cheap. Existing nuclear is cheap enough. The fact remains that the answer to OP’s question is Germany shuttered its plants and began importing dirty power.
How to SSH into a remote server using VMware Workstation Pro in Centos 7?
Basically the title.

I've this setup. I've a laptop where 3 VMs are running in VMWare Workstation Pro. The OS is centos 7.

Then, I've a remote laptop where I'm running mobaxterm.

Now, I want to connect to my vm from the remote laptop.

How do I achieve this?
Automated Testing and Improvement of Named Entity Recognition Systems
Related:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_router_firmware_projec...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_router_software_...
I think there may be a disconnect in this conversation around a couple of points: 1) different views around misinformation about things like natural food are not a big deal, and 2) political misinformation has become a big deal

You rightfully defended #1. The parent you replied to is rightfully concerned about #2. The article said that sometimes #1 ends up leading to #2.

I don't think that anyone is saying #1 is equivalent to #2.
It’s pretty clear to me that any smoke (including wood burning fires), is bad for you.

However, most smoke doesn’t include nicotine and other ingredients that risk addiction.
Unambiguously so if you click to any of the footnotes.
Despite the latitude, weather in coastal Helsinki is milder than inland American cities at lower latitudes. There are thousands of homeless individuals in Minnesota and the danger of freezing to death in that state is rather higher.

In any case, sleeping out of doors is only a minor fraction of the homeless. People forced to sleep in shelters, or to couch surf, are also homeless. The federal United States government defines the term to mean those "who lacks a fixed, regular, and adequate nighttime residence" and then goes on in detail.
>80 percent of the people who die in various African countries due to malaria are children under 5.

“Under 5” is not really an infant though.

Newborn infants in endemic areas are markedly resistant to malaria. Consequently, severe disease is rare during the first few months of life, and infections tend to be low density and relatively asymptomatic during this period.(1)

Studies have shown the incidence of malaria and parasitaemia in infants is very low.

Study 1: The malaria incidence density was 1.1/1000 person-months in infants under 3mo (2).

Study 2: The annual number of malaria cases ranged from 12 to 120 cases in infants <5kg per sub-Saharan country studied. The majority of patients recovered from their illness following treatment.(3)

Now that’s not nothing of course, and infants deserve special attention. Still malaria research resources are limited and ought to be appropriately prioritized to the highest risk populations

(1)https://www.cell.com/trends/parasitology/pdf/S1471-4922(03)0...

(2)https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/15950165/

(3)https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/23243081/
True, I can see how “weighty evidence” overstated the weak case presented by the author.

In the examples of Newport and Ferriss, the author ironically cites the cure for EFT as the problem. At a high level, net value of any task is gross value - effort value. Newport’s point isn’t to not do small tasks but make time for big ones, and if less important tasks fall by the wayside, then better those than significant work. Ferriss’ point is that of Ricardoian economics at a micro level: not all tasks can be done with equal efficiency by different people, thus route tasks to where they are most efficiently performed.

Irony aside, the essay could be categorized as reverse-CBT. Read more about Lukianoff’s idea at the link below:

https://heterodoxacademy.org/resources/the-coddling-of-the-a...
> and does not like to load follow

It really does like load follow. Educate yourself: https://www.oecd-nea.org/upload/docs/application/pdf/2021-12...

Renewables on the other hand definitely do not like load following: they are slow to start up and are severely impacted by regular weather conditions like night and no wind
How do you mean emergent phenomena? Like with gliders and stuff in Conway's game of life? Where the rules of the game are trivial, but the higher level behavior is not.

That said, if that's what you mean, then it's been my belief for a long time that if we were given a book with all the true laws of physics at the lowest level we would still need to spend centuries deriving useful approximations for our practical concerns at the larger scales.
"Why am I paying so much for a guy to look at a forest that isn't on fire?"
> Isn't there a middle ground between "getting anyone/everyone to like you" and "I'm declaring anyone/everyone (out of my group) to be my enemy"?

I don’t understand where this take has come from. I simply said that the enemies likely exist, whether you are aware of them or not. I didn’t say anywhere that you should start treating everyone not in your group as an enemy.

> If someone dislikes me, am I required to consider them my enemy? Is this not just a self-fulfilling prophecy towards conflict creation instead of conflict resolution?

Again, I didn’t say this anywhere. You are free to treat someone who dislikes you however you wish. You could be indifferent, hostile or try to reconcile differences.

The response you take will likely be based on your interest, power levels and assessment of the threat. If a person is just moaning about you in the pub you might not take much interest. If the person is a kingpin who tells you to stop or he’ll have someone kill you, now you have a decision to make as to whether you want to fight for what you’re doing or acquiesce. Of course the guy in the pub and the kingpin are two ends of a large spectrum of activity and where you choose to define enemy depends on what level of activity you personally think warrants it. Someone like Jesus might not even consider the kingpin an enemy, just misguided and unenlightened - “forgive them father for they know not what they do”.
"The Sloot Digital Coding System was an alleged data sharing technique that its inventor claimed could store a complete digital movie file in 8 kilobytes of data — violating Shannon's source coding theorem by many orders of magnitude. The alleged technique was developed in 1995 by Romke Jan Bernhard Sloot (27 August 1945, Groningen – 11 July 1999,[1] Nieuwegein), a Dutch electronics engineer.[2] In 1999, just days before the conclusion of a contract to sell his invention, Sloot died suddenly of a heart attack. The source code was never recovered, and the technique and claim have never been reproduced or verified. "

From wikipedia
Your link does not say they are in jail. Furthermore, the CDRC search [1] does not show any inmates with the names from the article in the California system, so what made you think they are in jail exactly?

1. https://inmatelocator.cdcr.ca.gov/search.aspx
Too bad that quantum and relativity don't go together, and most probably all the listed equations are wrong at the conceptual level: the concepts that are denoted by the letters do not exist.
No. Password managers are applicable beyond browser & android environments. Beyond that, other products provide features & UX that may be preferred, and some companies require a specific password manager (and forbid the use of Google's offerings).
Honestly, I think they could have made the foundation plot line an anthology of a rising empire while tracking the genetic dynasty as the empire fell apart.

I get so annoyed when I tune into an episode and it focuses on the foundation characters. Lee Pace is amazing as empire.
That’s all well and good, but you need security updates too.
But it does require residency to vote. Those forced to leave a place due to lack of housing are no longer able to vote, which naturally concentrates the local franchise into the hands of those with higher means.
Except Buddhism and similar “self help” movements evolved over thousands of years in South Asia in an environment of of extreme poverty with literally no health care, and purposefully work in a life of poverty. The idea that only wealth and leisure provides mental health or self awareness is at complete odds with how most of the knowledge around self awareness came about, as most of our modern conception around such concepts derive from Buddhist and related thought. I’d note that Buddhist countries like Burma and Cambodia are in no way bastions if wealthy leisure life, yet are somehow bastions of Buddhist meditation and pursuit of a mindful life free of suffering.
I think it boils down to your definition of "educated". I wouldn't call somebody with say a bachelor's degree, or post grad degrees necessarily educated.

I have met plenty of "educated" people who live in total ignorance of their surroundings, and plenty of seemingly uneducated people who consume knowledge like the air they breathe.
There is a reason most adaptations are terrible, for hollywood and tv producers it mostly a name/brand, nothing more. They most often don't bother reading/playing it, let alone making sure they like and/or understand it.

And books are not even the sorry chaps here they're actually much better treated than video games, there are a ton of "prime for massive tv/movie success" video games brand that have been ruined by people who clearly didn't know what they were about.

We got Halo AND Last of US at roughly the same time, both being massive brand from either side of the Microsoft/Sony, one (LoU) was done by the original game director and got beloved by fans of the games and newcomers, the other could not even respect one thing about its licence and then got surprised fans of the game hated it (Halo).
Unfortunately Cellebrite probably isn’t violating the DMCA here.
Yup

Twitter/X is evidently seriously bitrotting [0]. Evidently, links to all pre-2014 pics & vids are now dead. Supposedly still on the servers, but whether this is just failing infra or Musk considering destroying all the old data, or putting it behind a paywall is unclear. Either way, all this data is very ephemeral.

[0] https://twitter.com/tomcoates/status/1692922211416334597
Awful news. RIP Kris.
Well, the US pioneered this approach with the "School of the Americas" (currently named "Western Hemisphere Institute for Security Cooperation"), notorious for training south American dictators, secret police, and death-squads.
Does anyone honestly care? I can’t think of anything less important than any tweet that is more than a few days old. Literally trillions of tweets could be deleted and no one would care
Most treatments, as far as I’m aware, take multiple years for maximum effect. The shots themselves as fairly painless if you have a good practitioner. My son’s shots take about 20 minutes from entering to clinic to exit; 5 minutes of waiting to receive the shot and 15 minutes to ensure there’s no adverse reaction.
> From the moment the driver hit the gas pedal, everybody was on their phones. From the back row, I watched my friends scroll their social media feeds with ferocious intensity.

Sorry, but I think you should change friends. Or your friends have a serious problem with social media that you should help them overcome. There are tons of other interesting venues on the internet. This is one of them. And here you have articles from the past, as from the present. No need to live in The Never Ending Now.
I think the question is more like could a great team produce the next FIFA AND the next Call of Duty due to some kind of process improvement? I don't know, maybe there are hugely inefficient processes right now, but the sorcery of the art, to find 'the fun' of a new game concept or formula still feels very mysterious and ambiguous. Of course most games are just building on existing formulas of fun, but then you need a fresh edge to fight the established incumbent of the genre.

And if you found this secret process or meta formula for coming up with new amazing game formulas, why not just keep it to yourself to build the most spectacularly successful game studio in history. (Maybe that's Nintendo? Blizzard at its best also has some magic touch on any new genre they touch, even where they mess up like Overwatch they end up making and taking down the entire genre with them.)

I dunno, maybe in ten years game development will be like some automated AI windtunnel/R&D lab remixing various game genres and formulas and spitting out new fun things. But I like that there is a sorcery to it for now that elevates human creativity over process.
How to end the input sequence of characters: ASM: Int 21h function 01h