skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The central teaching of Buddhism revolves around one single concept 'nirvana'. In this state you become one with all, rather you understand your true nature as the supreme self. While Hindus described this state as basically "everything", buddha and later many prominent buddhists described it as "nothingness" which appears as inconsistent with each other and hence folks might see Buddha as some kind of rebel. Buddha and Buddhists talk about "un-atman" and Hindus talk about "atman".

There is one major difference between Buddhism and some schools of thought in Hinduism like Yoga or Bhakti. While Yoga and Bhakti insist that a 'deity' helps you make the progress much faster on path of self realization, Buddha did not explicitly support this. He instead focused on more inward looking approach of meditation and contemplation (which is a subset of Vedanta philosophy in Hinduism). This is often seen as Buddhism being an atheistic philosophy by Hindus.

Both Hinduism and Buddhism allow its followers to embed this central concept into various other "decorations" and "facades". Which may involve supernatural elements. But they are mostly irrelevant for you to be either Hindu or Buddhist. This is in stark contrast to Islam, Judaism and Christianity where some central core beliefs absolutely require you to believe in supernatural elements.
Has two parts: Meeting with people, interacting with people. One step at a time, a couple of people, for a specific timeframe.
"Hello" and "Olleh" have matching reverse pronunciations.

Does it also come naturally to you to prononce "tuohguorht" as the reverse of "throughout"?
English is spread out all over the globe with no mechanism to coordinate such a reform.
There is some debate about dyslexia being over-diagnosed, it is very likely that different forms (some of which can be cured or that simply pass growing up) of other cognitive impairments are improperly categorized as dyslexia.
My best bet is that "all illnesses" get solved within a century.

Maths has the problem that it's apparently possible to prove that for any system there must be statements which are both true and unprovable. (I don't understand how that works).

Physics will always have the question of if anything else might be hiding at a deeper level; however, we get to the point of "we can no longer make stuff from atoms" well before that point.

On the topic of fancy new physics: some time back, when the Alcubierre drive was piquing my interest, I wondered how hard it would be to engineer a Casimir cavity with negative mass. The answer was that (with the photon-only approximation I have to use given I'm a hobbyist not a proper physicist) you can't with any standard particles, as even neutron lasagne can't get close enough to exclude more than the mass of the sheets themselves.
Holy... I tried to not cheat and look things up until it gave me a photo of a billboard saying "31st academy awards". Then I couldn't resist.

Incidentally i have to scroll right to press next round on a 13" laptop with the tab manager on the left and fonts slightly enlarged. Needs a bit of work on destop too.
> I suspect that anything that rises to the best-seller level gets examined by Amazon very closely.

I think you’re vastly overestimating how much Amazon cares.

See their physical goods store: it’s also a race to the bottom with zero oversight whatsoever (commingling, counterfeits, used/returned/dirty items sold as new…) I don’t see why the virtual books store would be any different.

Amazon wrote the proverbial book on enshitification/race to the bottom :(
Why do you think so ?
Paradox? Declining to experience torture several times a week in perpetuity is not a paradox. I have never ran a mile, not when I was young or today; not all of us have the genes that release happy chemicals from physical exertion.
Cheap is relative. I pay about $25 for 20GB, which lasts me a month. Yeah, local SIM cards might have cheaper options, but I'm not complaining about $25 a month. I spend more on a single lunch.
40k, not too bad being on mobile ;p but I've been watching a lot of geodedective lately.
Depends on rebirth of what. Rebirth of the sense of self is not supernatural. It is experiential. Rebirth as reincarnation is the supernatural one.
I think "meaning" plays a huge role and when you can get yourself to buy into a productive/growth mindset-type narrative, it does seem to help immunize against trauma or at the very least, to help integrate it to the point the negative effect is attenuated
https://archive.is/j057k
Same here.

I had one that had "Ice Mountain, Niagara Falls" printed on it ... couldn't be any more specific really !
Man I wish somebody told this to a young me (although I probably wouldn’t have believed them).

Once you start making gains it does become addictive especially if (like me) you have some uh let’s call it mental health challenges.

After sustaining a number of injuries I finally learned to stop looking at the numbers, to stop comparing myself on exrx or symmetric strength. I just go to the gym and have fun. I still do the major movements but I always make sure to leave a little in the tank. I always listen to my body first and foremost. If it doesn’t feel right, it doesn’t feel right.
I don't consider $25 for 20GB to be "very high". Of course, you can find cheaper. But $25 is less than a lunch in most places.
Causality: Questioning a Deceptively Complex Idea
Open source drivers also carry workarounds for buggy OpenGL [0] and Vulkan [1] programs.

[0] https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/mesa/mesa/-/blob/main/src/uti...

[1] https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/mesa/mesa/-/blob/main/src/uti...

Yes, these should be fixed properly in the programs instead of the driver but more often than not they won't users don't care that its the program being buggy when it works with another driver because it either doesn't trigger the bug or has its own workaround. The opposite also exists of course - application workaround for driver bugs. Or for bugs in crappy third-party code that gamers like to inject into the process, e.g. the Steam overlay.

If anything, AMD drivers probably have more workarounds as devs are more likely to test with NVidia due to the unbalanced market share.
Her name is Sara[1] not Sarah.

1: https://www.sarasoueidan.com/
I partially agree - pushing limits is plain stupid given enough time, every single time injuries happen, to everybody out there. If they say not to them they are either lying or just begun the sport recently.

I have different approach, with similar result so far to those bodybuilders without actually doing it - don't lift your max, but do it with free weights as much as possible, in good form (the most important bit long term). You don't need to look ridiculously bulked, say well-defined is more than enough, even for women's attractivity. Those massive muscles always hide very unhealthy eating habits (ie > 200g of protein every day will mess up your organs and joints badly over decades) and tons of injuries, plus they are very hard to maintain if you actually want to be happy in your life and do other stuff.

I strongly recommend removing some weights and adding repetitions, you can still reach failure threshold if you want, but in much safer way. Easier to maintain perfect form for each exercise too. You mention lifting heavy stuff in weird positions - that's recipe for injury regardless of age or shape, rather just be a bit smarter with lifting.

What is much better to be able to have some stamina - weightlifting on the limits alone ain't going to give you much of that (saw more than once a ripped guy who didn't do any cardio trying to make >1000m altitude difference hike, well he struggled a lot, on a way up and then knee pain started say in the middle of descent).

There are tons of things apart from main, most visible muscle groups that you really want to train - small stabilizing muscles, tendons, ligaments, joint flexibility, and stamina for all of those. Body is a complex and interconnected system, no point overdeveloping just few main parts for the show or mirror look, rather work on everything.
Name and Shame: OpenAI
Oh, absolutely. If you give people an example (and you should), the overwhelming majority will copy the example exactly and then only change what they are forced to change when it doesn’t work otherwise. Therefore, prepare your examples accordingly.
Right, so I developed eye pain in my univercity years and since them I'm wearing blue light filter glasses for 14 yeas spending 6+ hours at screen every day without any problems. Is this insecure part or gimick one?
The simplest way to use the alphabet is to do it like Spanish does: It is purely phonetic so you write the way you pronunce and you read the way it is written. Simple. That's how they end up with "fútbol" for "football": That's how it's pronunced in Spanish so that's how they spell it, and anyone can immediately read it as well.

Meanwhile in French... 'taon', 'tant', 'temps', 'tends' all pronunced exactly the same because French loves silent letters.
I thought the Apple iPhones had a LiDAR on a chip? https://www.edge-ai-vision.com/2020/05/with-the-apple-ipad-l...
I wonder if using light to attract mosquitos has a large kill-rate for other, more beneficial insects.
It is not "an optimization", it is in the definition of Bubble Sort. What you have written is not a bubble sort, and therefore, by the fact of being not a bubble sort, is not a working bubble sort.
Here it took almost 30 years for it to stop being fine, which is a pretty good run.

And it was a blatant O(n^2) algorithm, easily swapped out, it’s not like they were calling sscanf in a loop and whoopsie turns out C strings are shit so now parsing a 4 characters decimal number is O(buflen^2).
I'm running Tumbleweed for both my work machine and at home. It's been going strong with only minor hiccup's for a couple of years.

Open Build Service and Btrfs snapshots make for a very forgiving and stable experience.
> The advantage of spelling reforms is that spelling can stay much closer to how a word is pronounced

Is that so? I'm pretty sure everybody pronounces pannenkoek as pannekoek.

Don't get me started on conjugation of loanwords such as "gedeleteted" (I hope I got that one right)
If you die and it's over then you are not stuck in samsara
Ask HN: How to monetize a website that is making views?
I recently made an app that detects your baldness with ML from hair pictures. It is making quite a lot of views and I am thinking if I can earn some money with it (https://amibalding.co/).

I don't want to make a paywall or something annoying for the user. For the moment there is no monetization and the hosting is around $100 a month.

If it can make the $100 month back I would be really happy because I could still runs the website and show it to recruiter. It's my most successful project and I show it on my CV.

Thanks guys,
Numbers are really personal. At 60kg I found it really easy to get strong enough to deadlift even 120kg, cited as between intermediate and advanced on that table, despite in no way being an even intermediate lifter. More like novice at best.
Your teacher might have overlooked the simple fact that English has taken the planet by storm. That's how hard it is. It's not the superficial, shower-thought ideas that determine the practical ease of use, and they shouldn't be used to guide linguistic changes.
Any actual medical evidence for this.

I get eyesight issues straining to tell colours apart or read text. Turning brightness and contrast up makes for much less strain.
You are absolutely right that XML is better for document structures.

My current theory is that Yjs [0] is the new JSON+XML. It gives you both JSON and XML types in one nested structure, all with conflict free merging via incremental updates.

Also, you note the issue with XML and overlapping inline markup. Yjs has an answer for that with its text type, you can apply attributes (for styling or anything else) via arbatary ranges. They can overlap.

Obviously I'm being a little hypabolic suggesting it will replace JSON, the beauty of JSON is is simplicity, but for many systems building on Yjs or similar CRDT based serialisation systems is the future.

Maybe what we need is a YjsSchema...

https://github.com/yjs/yjs/
Companies struggle to deploy AI due to high costs and confusion
https://archive.is/Uzyxd
In New Zealand we seem to find that our 2 languages, English and Te Reo Maori, each have their uses. English is good for lots of stuff but Te Reo is where we find our connection to the land.

A few learn Sanskrit, which is said to be the language of mystics.
1% usually refers to top 1% of all population. So 11M in wealth or 823k income.

Top 5% income is 343k. Which likely in areas they are living don't leave that much room to hire full time personal assistant.

And really in discussion difference between top 1% and top 5% isn't significant.
Stereotypical movie zombies are brainless but crave brains to consume. They can only die by destroying their brain. They look like humans but are no longer human but a kind of automatic animal. They are innocent in that it's not their fault they are like this and have no interior malice in their actions.

In a way it's mindless consumption on the capitalist frame (Romeros film in shopping mall helps) but also represent a broken or wrong search for knowledge, or brains or direction, dysfunction.

Generally zombie movies are really about the non zombies, the humans and their dysfunction.
I get physical pain in my eyes after spending 2-3 hours at any screen without my blue filter glasses. Is this also a placebo?
You might be alluding to this by putting "default" in quotes, but I think things like are pretty much always learned skills.

The various memory competitions are probably the best example of this. It's not there are people who can just pick up a deck of cards and naturally remember the order they were in. Everybody learns, and uses, extensive tricks to do so. The most typical for memory competitions is to associate each card with some vivid image in your mind. And so when you memorize the cards, you're not really memorizing the cards but instead creating a story in your mind of how those images interacted, and then reciting that story back.

Language itself is another example of this. The above paragraph is 94 words, yet you could probably recite it pretty much verbatim in terms of what was said, even if using different words. Think about how absurdly remarkable that is. You just "memorized" 94 words without even trying. So I guess it begs the question of why some guy would spend a bunch of time teaching himself to reverse phonemes. The linked YouTube channel is called Alone Time Club, and features videos of him in the wilderness alone, and now he's cashing in his skill to some quirky 15 seconds and a few dollars. Probably a better expenditure of free time than what most of us do, all things considered!
Have you ever heard of someone tying a cow onto a car's roof rack? Sadly, it doesn't go the other way 'round.

Also, "fútbol", but also abominations like "güisqui". The frontier between "proper foreign names" and "imported massacred names" is very blurry: You can't import/massacre every foreign name, or else any moderately modern text would read like a clown show.
But it always loses to insertion sort.
More desert dust being carried at higher altitudes - Himalayas, Alps - is also increasing the darkness aka heating of the glacier surfaces, thus speeding their melting...
Side note: EU is planning to retaliate, and just as US is requiring ESTA from EU citizens traveling to US, in 2024 EU will start to require a similar application caller ETIAS, from US citizens traveling to EU.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_Travel_Information_an...
It's not technically a visa, but you must have an ESTA which is like a pre-approval for a visa and is required for all flights to USA from participating countries. Then on arrival it's up to the border patrol to determine you're validity for entry and issue you with a 90 day "visa".

From your link:

> Travelers must have a valid Electronic System for Travel Authorization (ESTA) approval prior to travel and meet all requirements explained below. If you prefer to have a visa in your passport, you may still apply for a visitor (B) visa.

So it's not as complex as the visa process and can be all done online. The ESTA lasts for 2 years (as far as I can remember).

edit: spelling
The Economics of Organized Play
I think this misses a bit of what's going on. What Buddhism does when it encounters pre-existing religious traditions is that it relativizes them. Previously, the existence of the gods or mythic figures was considered an absolute truth. Post-Buddhism, the enlightened mind is absolute reality, and everything else is relative - to culture, history, etc.

For instance, a Tibetan Buddhist might visualise a deity, supplicate the deity, "interact" with the deity in various ways, but would still ultimately recognise that the deity is an empty appearance. But, since everything else is an empty appearance too, the question is simply whether engagement with the deity is a skilful practice. Which it might be - perhaps the practice fosters social cohesion, or helps with emotional regulation, or whatever. It can't really be "supernatural nonsense", since to be "supernatural" would require that it is beyond the nature of mind, which is absolute.
No Visa in advance but you need to fill out ESTA online a few days prior to your departure.

If you are declined for ESTA you need to apply using the usual process at the embassy/consulate.
You die every second. Many many times a second. The me that's finishing writing this comment is not the me that started writing it.
Completely off topic aside but I read somewhere recently that the reason for this was that black paint dried much faster than any other colour, which meant less time taking up space in the drying room, which meant more production capacity.

So basically it was black because that kept production costs down.
It felt like less time because most of Apple's devices (nearly everything that wasn't a mac) already ran ARM in the interim.
Normally an SDR board (which supports transmission, obviously).

LimeSDR, HackRF, BladeRF, PlutoSDR are some of the most popular.
I don't think that I said that the Polestar 4's lack of rear windows is a slam-dunk sure-fire hit. Rather just that we can appreciate the attempt to side-step the issues with rear-window visibility with a very different design.

It is IMHO a bold move, which will attract fans and haters. Neither of us know for sure how it will play out; if the potential issues outweigh the rest. The implementation details clearly matter. In a couple of years we will see if it's a genius innovation, a terrible misstep or somewhere in-between. Until the vehicle ships and is on the road for some time in some volume, we won't know for sure.
ESTAs expire after 2 years. It costs $14 and a relatively (compared to an actual Visa) simple online form.
Brand new software made yesterday is full of bugs and will kill or maim you if you try to use it for safety critical systems. I trust 10+ years old code that has been proven in combat. Not crappy new code written by some arrogant young “Ninja” who has no clue on how little he/she/it knows.
Newer APIs even have the program provide more detailed information [0] so workarounds can more easily apply to e.g. multiple games using the same engine. Renaming the executable won't be enough to test for / disable this kind of hack today.

[0] https://registry.khronos.org/vulkan/specs/1.3-extensions/man...
> Buddha's "dhamma" is basically just a different pronunciation of "Dharma"

Dharma is Sanskrit, Dhamma is Pali.
There is not difference otherwise.

Otherwise, agree completely. Nicely put.
> It's a doubly linked list, array, hashmap all in one, with some weird magic when handling numeric indices.

In what way, exactly, is PHP's associative array (a hash table of course, like all these things) a doubly linked list ?

Sure, in a language which isn't very fast anyway, I can believe it's reasonable to use your hashtable as an array, O(1)~ or O(1)* [Expected or Amortized constant time] probably feels enough like 1 [a single operation] in this language that you shouldn't worry about it. Explaining to beginners why they can't write digits["four"] is more trouble than it's worth, so how about just make it work instead.

It is a hashmap, so, that makes sense. These are different words for essentially the same type.

But how is it a doubly linked list ?
How AI is bringing film stars back from the dead – James Dean stars in new movie
it would have been surprising if IMHO

the amount of blue light emitted from a screen is quite small compared to, well going outside even on a quite dark and cloudy day

The main source for eye strain (assuming a healthy eye) is not blinking enough due to focusing too much (a issue with is not new/existed pre-computer age). Most things which are commonly associated with being more straining also tend to make you focus more in ways which tend to make you blink less.

Through even if IMHO the blue light in a monitor is unlikely to cause eye strain the exact light mixture it is in might very well affect you psychologically. Combine that with e.g. the placebo effect and using blue light filters might very well help you sleep better or be more relaxed at work and in turn have more micro pauses in which you blink. Something a "properly isolated study" might not capture.
Didn't the m1 mbp have an absurdly fast ssd as well? I always blamed my hackintosh's sata ssd for the slow updates but that's absurd
I read the first few paragraphs, it read pretty decent to me. Certainly not prize winning writing but not a word soup either.
One should indeed be forgiven when getting 30 years out of a code base, any code base. It's hard to predict that you'd need to shave milliseconds of cloud/VM startups or from some embedded device, if you can't imagine Clouds, VMs or computers the size of watches.
Reminds me of https://steve-yegge.blogspot.com/2008/10/universal-design-pa...

with its observation that since hash table is O(1), it may mock almost any other data structure.
In any case, you should retract you claim that Bubble Sort is slower on already sorted case. It is CS101, that bubble sort is one of the fastest in this case.
Not only is hiccough old, it's also new... at least compared to hiccup.

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/hiccough

> Hiccough is a later spelling, and an example of folk etymology.

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/hiccup#English

> Alternative forms

> hiccough (old-fashioned, hypercorrection)

...and see the etymology for more info.
Why do you need that spelled out for you? The black bar can refer to anyone you want it to. "Context" would only lead to tedious arguments over who "deserves" it and who doesn't, etc, and there's too much of that as it is.

It would also violate HN's tradition of minimalism to add extra features to the UI. Particularly since people here tend to be so feature blind they likely wouldn't even notice them. Now on top of extra threads explaining why there's a black bar each time it happens we have extra threads pointing out the existence of whatever else gets added. Even though there's bound to be at least one (preferably only one) "x has died" thread which should be sufficient. Everything else is just noise pollution.