skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, I suspect this might be one reason why Ruby hasn't gained as much traction as others: knowledge doesn't translate well between frameworks, so there's little advantage to re-using the same language for a new project (unless it's a new project in the framework you're already comfortable with).
Of course we can expect errors, I don't doubt that. That's what I mean with "wrong". But still, how should the author consider that if he doesn't know about the precision nor quantity of errors?
I just don't think that's the topic of the article. The article is about correlations in the dataset, no matter, if the dataset may contain errors.
Linux Sysctl Cleaning to Eventually Erase ~64 Bytes of Bloat per Array
That's incredibly impressive. Medical device approval for anything novel is very hard.
This rings true for Mazda as well, which has eventual plans but nothing immediate. I'm sure once they have their EVs, they will uphold to the same reliability as their ICs.
"whims of the market"

as opposed to the whims of a few unelected bureaucrats? influenced by the whims of the politicians trying to buy votes?

> We are smart enough to be proactive about these sorts of things,

no, "we" are not. Let's suppose you are, for the sake of argument. What reason is there to think that the sort of people who get appointed to regulatory bodies are equally smart? As opposed to just "well-connected."
Is this the first time you see a substack page buddy
They have tactile stickers specifically for this kind of thing, I think they even have different textures a blind person can distinguish
The tables look like they have been created with https://excalidraw.com/ with "sloppyness" option set to high and pointy corners activated.

EDIT: Now confirmed by author https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37323895
The article addresses this point directly.
Money spent on ads doesn't cost businesses money, it makes them money. Otherwise they wouldn't do it. That money comes directly from consumers, who are also taxpayers. I haven't said whether this is good or bad.
How exactly is that a non sequitur? It should be evident that if you jail the innocent party, the guilty party would still be at large, case closed, authorities would no longer be looking for them.

The whole premise of this one or the other thing is flawed. You can increase conviction of the guilty while also protecting the innocent depending on the procedures taken. The "how" matters at lot. So when you ask people stuff like how many guilty men should go free, it's a complete farce that is easily manipulated based on how you pose the question, methods, and outcomes in the fictional scenario. It takes away focus from the actual policies/solutions.

Edit: why disagree?
LFP has other desirable properties as well, such as higher power density (great for acceleration), requiring no cobalt, and being much safer when punctured (doesn't start a fire).
I feel like the "compensating" joke about large SUV and truck drivers has really run its course by this point.
I am not sure what you're trying to tell me with an RFC pertaining only to CGNAT. We're talking about transit providers running core and backbone routers here. Such routers aren't running NAT of any kind, and they aren't customer-facing appliances.

The transit provider needs to own some IP space to assign addresses to router interfaces. This is how internetwork routing works. It goes from one network to another, and the router must be a member of the source and destination network in order to participate in each hop.

A transit provider doesn't need many IP addresses in total; if all they're running is core routers then they need sparse allocations: a point-to-point link only needs a /30 or /31 to function correctly. They'll still need to own a variety of netblocks, though, because if they offer transit and backbone services then these will be geographically disparate, and they will necessarily transit a large amount of logical address space.
CUDA, and pretty much all optimization(hacks) done to run games better
It's an entry for a high school essay contest run by the site, with the prompt

"Tell our readers about a problem facing American society—and, more importantly, how you would fix it. The problem could be technological, cultural, political, or social in nature, or something else entirely. But we are especially interested in problems facing young Americans that older generations have misunderstood, missed, or maybe even created. In 2,000 words or fewer, please illuminate the problem and how your generation might break out of it."

So he wrote about how he was addicted to tech, and what he did to get un-addicted. It seems reasonable.
I feel like it was to be expected sadly.

The military is a business and this is what they always wanted. Anyone working in robotics and AI and didn’t see a future like this coming was dreaming.

But yes. Not quite how parents are supposed to be preparing l kids for the weird future on the horizon.
I’ve literally never heard of any of those. My question would be: How likely is it that one of them reaches the critical mass to break out of their niche (assumed they even want that)?
What proof would you accept? What pass and fail conditions?
I used excalidraw.com
It looks similar to the style you get from draw.io if you choose "Sketch" as the style for an object (add box -> "Style" from right sidebar -> Sketch).
Actually, a lot of these new trucks have smaller beds than older ones, despite being larger overall. I'm sure would be much less capable of carrying plywood or a motorcycle in the back because they have cabs with generously sized back seats instead of a three across bench seat. They're basically sedans that looks like trucks, but can't do truck stuff even as well as older compact trucks.
Cities should start putting in bollards that prevent wide vehicles from passing but let narrow ones through. Make the bollards retractable into the ground. If you want your big-arse vehicle to go through, you have to stop and then pay 10 $/£/€
Yeah like the parent post said a determined user.

Seriously though thanks for pointing it out because my eyes skipped right over the continue reading and went right up to the close my tab X.
Baby neurons in adult brains are needed to maintain memory: Study
I have been passively following sodium ion for home and grid. Any reliable data on their lifespan? I thought LFPs still retained an advantage of recharge cycles.
> The easiest way is to stop using Windows. Either Microsoft sees decrease in users and rolls back ads; or its keeps pushing on and makes things even worse. Either way, you no longer see the ads.

That's only easy if I have infinite time to take up a big personal IT migration project, which I don't. I've got other stuff that's much more important. So does everyone else. Which is why market solutions to stuff like this don't work.

The market doesn't solve for best or even good, it solves for "not so crappy you don't buy it."
Most batteries have ~1C charging time (Which translates to being able to go from 0% SoC to 100% SoC in 1 hour).

For most flights, you are looking to anywhere from 1 to 2 hours to get a plane ready for the next flight. Plenty of time to plug it in and charge it up.

The bigger problem would be delivering the massive amount of juice needed to charge a plane up in that time frame. For that, maybe it would make sense to swap batteries and have some on reserve.
> Microsoft acts like their OS is free

Because it effectively is. Between the discounted OEM pre-installed copy (effectively free to the casual user), the people happy enough with "Please activate Windows" in the corner and most functions working, and the "I found a deal on a legit activation key with a steep discount" crowd, very, very few people paid even a tenth as much as you.
> most of the internet was not like this 10-15 years ago. forums and even large social media platforms were moderated lightly, if at all. you would commonly see edgelords dropping slurs, but it did not dominate the discussion.

Either you're thinking of a time much further back than 10-15 years (that is, 2008-2013), or you're wrong. Or - could be you were just in the Nazi bars at the time, also. My experience in a variety of online places at that time was that "edgelords" got told off or kicked out in most. A few places didn't, and they were already or became the Nazi bars. Alternately, the Nazis would be herded into a smaller subset of the platform, which became the Nazi bar.
“Oh, it’s no big deal that our alpha autonomous car just tried to run into oncoming traffic, calm down. Our genius CEO was able to stop it, even while illegally operating his phone the whole time, so you’ll have no problem. It’s not like safely navigating the road, is the primary goal of this product.”

Why does Elon get a pass for brazenly breaking CA laws? This billionaire can’t afford a phone mount? Or even a passenger to hold it? Why is the public subjected to being unpaid test dummies?
> Meanwhile the real guilty people are 'let off' (non-pursued) […]

On how modern autocracies work:

> Day in and day out, the [Orbán] regime works more through inducements than through intimidation. The courts are packed, and forgiving of the regime’s allies. Friends of the government win state contracts at high prices and borrow on easy terms from the central bank. Those on the inside grow rich by favoritism; those on the outside suffer from the general deterioration of the economy. As one shrewd observer told me on a recent visit, “The benefit of controlling a modern state is less the power to persecute the innocent, more the power to protect the guilty.”

* https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2017/03/how-to-...

* https://archive.li/ZIzCm
You ignored the role of government, where the government has to approve insurance pricing and reserves. And the political incentive to push for lower premiums for votes.

Also, pretty sure actuaries are still pricing risk, based on how many people in these organizations’ directories work at insurance companies.

https://www.casact.org/

https://www.soa.org/
Did you reply to the wrong comment by mistake? None of the accounts in this thread (except one that got flagged to death) are new, and my account is the oldest one in this reply chain.
Honda isn't even doing incremental steps, they are sitting it out still hoping EVs fail. That was a "safe" bet 10 years ago but completely insane now. Car companies just can't pivot on a dime, you have to ramp up your supply chain over a few years which the the Japanese OEMs are NOT doing.

In the early 2000s Toyota and Honda did hybrids right while the US OEMs sat out the first 10 year. Japan OEMS are doing that failed US OEM stragegy now for EVs... and they'll unfortunately pay for it.
Yeah, it would be interesting to get an update on FloweringElbow's implementation to see how often the lower limit switch is getting fowled :p .

I think it's also possible to design it such that both upper and lower limit switches are placed higher up on the edge of the door, rather than strictly at the top and bottom, which should help with the fouling.

Practically though, any automated system will be vulnerable to fouling/blockage and require regular maintenance to keep the mechanism clear and clean enough to avoid premature corrosion (chicken poop being pretty acidic). In my opinion, it's a pipe dream to have a fully automated coop in a backyard setting and not eventually/occasionally have failures that require manual intervention or lead to neglect and losses due to predation. Better to think of such systems as tools to relax the timing requirements for manual care. Instead of doing all the work at the right times, one can confirm that the animals are out/fed/watered/in/etc as part of doing the normal morning/evening rounds/chores.
Elon Musk's Simple 12-Minute Killer Break Down on Climate Change [video]
Climate change refers to long-term shifts in temperatures and weather patterns, mainly caused by human activities, especially the burning of fossil fuels.
There aren't even wagons for sale in America anymore. There are a few crossover-wagon options, with lifted suspension and plastic cladding a la Subaru Outback; there are a few overlarge hatchbacks, e.g., the Honda Civic; but, look for a normal wagon with traditional four-pillar proportions and normal car handling and styling and the only option you'll find for sale here is the Porsche Panamera Sport Turismo, which is not an affordable family vehicle. Gone are the days of the Volvo 240 or VW Golf wagons; long gone are the big old American wagons.
> Biden’s “friend-shoring” initiatives

What's CRAZY to me is why this hasn't always been the case. Who thought it was a good idea to depend on unfriendly countries like China? Right, I know who thought that. Those who also claimed "if we trade with them enough, they'll like us" did.

Fuck depending on China, or Russia, for that matter. The West should have all its critical dependencies within it. At most we could get non-critical niceties from the outside, no more than that.

Change my mind.
Again? Not sure how the language's users are expected to keep up with this
I don't think that's a fair characterization of how pricing works in homeowners insurance. Every time you want to change prices, you need to justify the price change to the regulator using the actuarial math. The regulator's own actuaries review the actuarial math and, if they don't agree, will not change allow the rate change.

One of the hardest things about insurance is figuring out the probabilities of very unlikely events. Hurricane Andrew was a moderately large storm that directly hit three major population centers - Miami, Ft. Myers and New Orleans. That circumstance is infrequent enough that modeling it statistically leaves a wide range of uncertainty.

I would think about insurance as more of a smoothing mechanism of inherently uncertain outcomes. When something happens that's unexpected and causes a larger loss, that is typically recouped by the industry over a few years of higher rates. That way the industry is still absorbing volatility, which is valuable to their customers, but doesn't require that they be 100% correct about the probabilities of infrequent events.
> Is the problem that there is no hardware for dual hormone pumps?

All the well-tested pumps (Tandem, Omnipod, Medtronic) are insulin-delivery only.
100%. Peasant screams are the worst.
Its an entry to an essay contest. He probably didn't expect more than the judges and probably his mother to read it.
I don't think that South Korea would fall into this category, its pretty well developed and western-style democracy (with some strong nepotic powers at place but ultimately even they are not untouchable).

If you would be invited to say Philippines, Indonesia (which covers Bali too), Myanmar, Laos etc. that should raise an eyebrow.
Neat, but GPS is harder to spoof.
Shoutout for 101 East, which does some excellent reportage on a bunch of underreported East Asian and south East Asian topics.
Why? I think it depends on how you use them and which ones you choose for a productive reason.
Agreed. I'm no macro-economist; I was trying to relate the dependency tree aspect back to my are of work.

But, you appear correct, the decoupling does appear to be an illusion.
> Everyone should be familiar with the US and (Western-)Europe led wars in Iraq, Afghanistan, Libya and Syria

You are mixing things up. Western Europe didn't lead any of these wars. The UK joined the USA in Iraq and Afghanistan. It was a stupid decision but it had nothing to do with the rest of Europe. Unless you claim UK=EU.

The Kremlin propaganda is repeating these statements very often so I can understand some people started believing these lies.
> You know full well the series of companies Kiwifarms has gone through, because you are an obvious Kiwifarms user astroturfing this thread. I won't waste time on your bad faith questions.

I am not, nor have I ever been, a member of the Kiwi Farms. I simply do not believe it is just that public pressure basic on dubious or false claims can completely kick a website off the Internet.

Regardless, it's clear by your response that you are operating in bad faith.
How to pass a coding interview with me
Second this. Just adding fats and protien to a meal effect the meal’s glycemic index (even though it does nothing to glycemic load). I did a lot of research both times my wife was gestational diebetic, and while I already knew that fats helped to smooth bloodsugar levels, it was still wierd to see a dataset with toast having one of the highest glycemic while buttered toast was significantly lower on the scale.
For severe weather risks, traditional actuarial models are often insufficient to fully capture the risk. Most (if not all) insurance companies use catastrophe models to accurately price severe weather risk.

As someone that works closely with these things, I can confirm that the approved models in question haven't changed significantly in the past few years. I know for a fact that one of the major hurricane models in use in Florida hasn't seen major changes over the past few years (just updates to incorporate the next year's worth of hurricane data).

However, two major factors impact losses to insurance companies in these states. In Florida, litigation cnan inflate losses to an absurd degree. The state accounts for 9% of all claims in the US, but 79% of the legal cases. Laws are trying to improve this, but it's a significant deterrent to writing business in the state.

California, on the other hand, doesn't allow the use of catastrophe models outside of earthquake risk. Instead, they rely on claims from the past 20 years to set rates. For a peril like wildfire (which is infrequent enough that claims data won't give a full picture of the risk), this significantly impacts a company's ability to account for wildfire risk.
Google must diversify its source of revenue, that's the purpose of hardware, Cloud, Youtube premium and others. It is also why they sell access to APIs.
> but relatively far away from the spot where it was first found in humans

But not far away from humans who had been to where the bat virus was found to bring back samples for analysis and experimentation in their laboratory [1]

[1] spoiler alert: the Wuhan Institute of Virology
ice cream machine: 70 63 20 6C 6F 61 64 20 6C 65 74 74 65 72

Kytch board: "reservoir is overfull, remove product and start again"

Ah yes, good thing we ensured those fucking rubes did not touch the ice cream! Better schedule a $2000 service call to solve this impossible error. Excuse me while I park my ferrari next to my grand piano.
CPU vs. GPU vs. TPU vs. DPU vs. QPU [video]
"costs are zero"

Payroll? Overhead? Marketing? Rent? This isn't a thought exercise, there are real costs associated with being in a certain business.
I documented unlocking the width of the sidebar in Firefox here:
https://dev.to/semanticdata/unlock-the-sidebar-width-in-fire...
Accounting is different when you're a government that issues its own currency. There is no such thing as losing "money" when such conditions exist. I didn't recognize the difference between fiscal and monetary policy until I appreciated this fact -- maybe it will help you too. The perspective then changes to losing domestic economic activity, which would surely occur if lives are ruined because their assets are destroyed before preparations have been made or eventualities prevented.
They weren't unfriendly until we decided to make them so about 5 years ago.

Policymakers in the late 90s couldn't necessarily predict swings in American opinion 20 years later.
> When all's said and done, Chinese factories haven't slowed down and Chinese GDP is still rising (by more than American GDP) which tells you that the "decoupling" has to be in some respect illusory.

Can we really know that anymore? China has stopped publishing a majority of economic indicators.
I was never really bothered by kids on planes. Even crying babies, you just sort of zone them out.

More often, it's adults that bother me. Eating a stinky meal, hogging the armrest, etc.
Toyota seems to be in no hurry to make full EVs.

Trouble is that all automakers selling in North America seem to have no interest in making EVs that ordinary people can afford, it is all about luxury and behemoth vehicles.

When Chinese manufacturers reach our shores I think domestic, Euro and Japanese carmakers will get an unpleasant surprise.
"Reasonable people may disagree about whether teachers should have to pass licensing tests of instructional knowledge before getting a job in a classroom. But it’s hard to dispute the idea that, if there is going to be such a test, then the questions should be based on the best evidence we have about how children learn. Right?

Actually, my research shows that in 29 states, government-distributed test-preparation materials on high-stakes certification exams include the debunked theory of “learning styles,” which holds that matching instruction to students’ preferred mode of learning—seeing, listening, or physically engaging in content-aligned activities, for example—is beneficial. My work builds on earlier research showing the prevalence of the idea in textbooks and teacher trainings across the United States. The presence of such content promotes an incorrect theory."
Sounds like an industry ripe for disruption, AI, LLMs and AI voice generators to the rescue! /s

In all honesty, if AI is killing those organisations, that might be the only half way decent thing coming of the current AI use cases.
FBI, European partners seize major malware network in blow to global cybercrime
Roman ham sundial reconstructed (2017)
The detectability of failure is an excellent point. Anybody who uses the hardware can confirm it's not 100%. I think your point helps me re-frame the glucagon as more of an insurance backstop for when we accidentally hit the gas a little hard, rather than a permission slip to constantly be going too fast and constantly be slamming on the brakes.

Even in this framing, it still feels like an extraordinarily valuable addition, and relatively low risk. It's also, of course, more to add to the patient's maintenance, but might help them or their caregivers sleep at night.
These machines are local ruled monopoly made by management to squeeze money from franchise restaurants. This is not about competition or service this is legal scam scheme to make money.
It's a pity the Explorer/Safari one does. Maybe if Netscape had an Open Source version the metaphor would work a little better, though.
I am not quite ready for a pump, but am in the market for half of the solution, a continuous blood glucose monitor. Any diabetics here have a recommendation for an affordable out of pocket continuous blood glucose monitor? (Without insurance). I have an iPhone 13.

Which is the best value for money? I am looking for something affordable. I can pay a reasonable amount monthly for consumables for it.
A crying baby can be distressing or distracting, but a giggling babbling baby brings a smile to my face. I say take the good with the bad.
Can someone explain why a bezier function is used in the mouse app? I would guess it's to help give smoother and more natural movement to the mouse using predictions of where it's going based on last few points, but I can't read Rust well enough to make sure.
I seem to recall seeing mentions elsewhere, but this was all I could find. However, as I don’t have any first-hand knowledge myself, I’ll gladly yield to your superior experience.
I'm grateful that I don't need any Window Programs though there are issues such as when my kid wants to play Minecraft Education Edition, but it's usually a windows VM for those rare occasions.