skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>> No one knows the amount of thought I put into this same problem when building train tracks for my son but I had no idea how to solve the problem.

My opinion is that it will rise until we reach a tipping point where changes happen that will lead to the next glaciation. IMHO there will be at least a few years where odd things happen and then the modeling folks will say "oh crap this is going to happen". Stalling of the north Atlantic current is just one of these things that might happen.

In this light, I don't consider human-induced warming a fundamentally new problem, but an acceleration of a process that has been happening for several million years. Not that it makes too much difference - I don't want a glacier in my back yard any more than I want the other outcomes people talk about ;-)
Funny, as a French and non native English speaker, this title gives the feeling that they are testing the effectiveness of physical activity for "increasing" depression, anxiety, distress.

I would have written "for reducing/mitigating" depression, ...
I don't think it would work in practice. Duplo tracks are thick and bendy enough that they would stay in place and hold the tension. Maybe some excessive misalignment would cause the track to be lifted, but the idea was to detect that at an earlier stage, as indicated in the original question ("I know I could just take one piece out, and put it back in to feel it myself").
More Effective Remote Working
They use privacy as a selling point elsewhere, so it might make sense here too
Can you expand on this? Google just returns advertisements posing as news articles parroting the joys of Amazon Go.
This is very much in line with the industry trying desperately to get into the tech recurring revenue model.

> the manufacturer collects information including sexual activity, health diagnosis data, and genetic data, though there’s no details about how exactly that data is gathered

How is that even possible? Without more details about what this means and how it's done, this sounds a bit fishy to me.

> Mozilla said it was unable to determine whether the brands encrypt any of the data they collect

Given the auto industry's track record at security, I'm gonna go ahead and assume they _all_ store all that in a 2005-era non updated mysql database protected by root/password exported nightly as a clear-text csv file to an open network folder. And since they all do it they can call it an industry standard.

> Berg said the MercedesMe Connect app gives users privacy settings and the ability to opt-out of certain services.

Given that these folks try to sell you everything in the car you already bought as a service, that's a nice way of saying "if you're concerned about us collecting stool sample while using rated seats, you can use your car as a decorative piece in your garage if you want,l".
There's probably some truth in that. Admittedly, it's a self-selected group to some extent, but the couple people I know who own Teslas basically tell me the controls are fine.

The reality is also that, in my Honda, a bunch of the buttons that aren't on the steering wheel/column are things I touch once in a blue moon and there are probably buttons I haven't touched since I initially set up the car.

And I don't actually want to navigate using my phone which is precariously hanging off an air vent using some some accessory clamp. Or by all means go old school and navigate using a map open in your lap.

(That said, I do think a lot of car manufacturers should be more thoughtful about preserving certain tactile controls however.)
I prefer the parenting advice in the comments:

> Not really an answer to the question as posted — but I think the premise needs some good parenting advice: let your kids break bricks. They are pretty darn durable anyway and fabulously cheap to replace. So when they break one they will begin to learn about over-stressing materials through their own experiences
Neuroimaging study reveals different brain mechanisms in anxious vs. non-anxious
>> Apple will check against location and verified EU iCloud account before allowing side loading.

I doubt this would be compliant. For example, Northern Irish users will be using a UK iCloud account due to their address of residence. However they are/can be EU citizens despite the UK no longer being within the EU. Unless DMA applies to residents rather than citizens of course.
> I don't think surface friction will be low enough for the whole thing to realign itself.

Then there's not enough tension to break any pieces either.
iMessage support for android is limited.

The most evident is that if you're running iMessage on Android your messages will show on an iPhone as a green bubble (as opposed to a blue one if you were using an iPhone). This might not seem like a great a deal, but it is, specially in young people... there is a lot of cultural baggage against "green bubble". You might get bullied in school for it. Apple basically "brands you" to set you apart.

There's also limited reactions (when you "heart" or "thumbs up" a message) and some types of messages are just not supported in the android version of the app.

So, in reality, apple kind of goes out of its way to make the app just not fully compatible in android precisely because they want people to feel left out if they're not using an iPhone.

I think it's important to think of this issue from the perspective of a first-time phone buyer. Which at this point might be a 10-12yo, if all their friends are texting on iMessage and you're the only one that's different... well, I think a lot of us know that's not a feeling you necessarily will enjoy.
This is awesome.

Also I think this is the first time I’ve seen something actually built in scheme (not that I’ve been actively looking, I’m sure there are plenty).
You're now talking about the entire life cycle. I'd be interested to see how many EV drivers today are expected to keep their vehicles for that long before moving on to flashier, longer-range, etc. vehicles before they reach EoL.
It could, but we are a long way off from that. Apple pulls in close to $100B per year in Europe. It would be corporate suicide to give up the region.
In Spanish this would look like "dijo adiós demasiado". Although unsure how to fit the "before" without being too literal.
I remember when I used to work for a big advertising agency, we made a campaign that used „AI“ to find locations for rail travel within the country that looked like far away vacation spots (think a beach on bali, for example).
The whole case for that campaign was that it was using AI to find these places, while in actuality we had a group of interns manually picking out the places and art directors touch up the pictures for the campaigns. We called it the „human API“.
The blame here lies with the MITRE corporation. They have over the years received millions of dollars to operate that program, and have completely abdicated at this point. First they started farming out CVE assignments, then they stopped interacting with oss-sec, now they just rubberstamp whatever spam comes in their report queue. The CVE program is failing, and it got so bad that passersby with little expertise smelled money, so now we have the failed DWF and the even-quicker-failed UVI, followed by the soon-to-fail GSD.

It's been almost a decade now that MITRE has been mismanaging the resources entrusted to it. I wish to God they'd hire someone who cares enough to fix it.
I think this is before quantization (fp16). If quantized to 3 or 4 bit precision, you should be able to run it.
I actually built that. It's awesome for youtube. I just give it the url and it outputs the notes. it'll take a 20 minute video and I can read the notes in about 2 minutes. I did the same thing for google too. I enter keyword and pull down the top X results and get notes on each of the pages. huge time saver.
"We can say there is at least one cow in Scotland, of which at least one side appears to be brown."

https://stepinmath.wordpress.com/2016/08/27/logic-with-the-c...
That reason is very likely user tracking provided by the “newsletter platform built for growth” they’re using for their blog.
I’ve been diving down the rabbit hole of knife making for the past few months. There’s plenty of good introductory content between Youtube and forums, but if you’re seeking a more in-depth resource then I highly recommend this book.

The recent post “Finding an Edge” inspired me to share here. It’s probably no surprise that making a basic knife is relatively easy, considering it’s one of the first tools created by man. What did surprise me is how fun it can be, and with such low overhead to get started.

The author also has an entertaining YouTube channel called Knife Steel Nerds, which may be more interesting for anyone not yet into the hobby.
In the order Firefox stores them:

https://www.axios.com/

https://www.slow-journalism.com/blog

http://www.guardian.co.uk

http://www.independent.co.uk

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/home/index.html *

https://novaramedia.com/

https://www.nytimes.com/

http://skimfeed.com

https://www.thesun.co.uk/ *

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/

http://www.thedailybeast.com/

https://www.thetimes.co.uk/

https://unherd.com/

https://www.washingtonpost.com/

https://leftfootforward.org/

* - I look at the front page only so I am informed as to what the latest bait is. Never read any articles.

I also bypass paywalls where possible. This bookmark helps:

javascript:void(open('https://archive.today/?run=1&url='+encodeURIComponent(docume...))
I am actually studying special relativity and found Jupyter Notebook plus some simple plot helps a lot. I did search Common Lisp as reading python code is hard. A mess for the one doing Lorentz trnasformation. End up I have to do it myself. This is different I suspect if it is in common lisp as it usually can be read, understood and use.

Sadly for simple realization for example the twin paradox without acceleration (3 astronauts handing over clock info instead of using acelearation). It is not there. And doing graphic … and simple wedge. Sadly.

May be someone here can highlight some sites for this and that.

For chapter 14 I wonder whether a Jupiter notebook (which can do Tex if using Matplotlib … have not tested it as I used texshop and screen capture from Matplotlib instead).
Nah, "waterfall" means exactly what people think it means.

For one reason, because that's how language works. But on a more impactful way, because what people think about it is exactly what was widely practiced at the time the paper was posted.

Corporations did hire some requirements gathering consultant. That consultant would make a lot of documents, sign them down and go to another client. Then the corporation would do an auction and get a "supplier" based on the requirements docs, make a contract and sign down that the docs completely described what they expected and was exactly what should be delivered. Then an administrator would test the received software against the contract, and shove it in a shelf where the software wouldn't get in anybody's way, because nobody would want that thing.

This is exactly how large corporations developed software.

Of course, the researcher that coined the name was so out of touch with the industry that he thought he was creating a strawmen. That makes his description not very useful, even though it doesn't detract anything from the paper's quality.
> 2. Saying "Austin is where ambition goes to die" is a bit harsh, but there's also a lot of truth to it. People often move to Austin specifically because they're looking for a better work/life balance than other places. Young people move to Silicon Valley or NYC because they have big dreams and are willing to work insane amounts to try to achieve them (even if it means lots of other parts of their life suffer). I don't think Austin's focus is "bad", but it is noticeably different compared to NY or SF.

I've noticed this too, people don't directly say it's 'where second-rates and third-rates go', but there's definitely a sentiment.
What to do with the UK's civil plutonium?
I have a 2016 Euro 6 car that has no tracking.
Couldn't you use "thus"?
> very mathematical and accurate answer

I'm afraid it is not accurate at all because it is not answering the question as asked. It verifies that the track is under tension, but it doesn't attempt to answer if that tension is "too much". Which is what the question asks.
I think this is the most important trend in science journalism / communication that needs to be dealt with.

Personal responsibility is basically corporate accountability laundering.
It’s to stop AWS from doing what they always do. I don’t consider it open source, but I don’t consider it insane either.

Model training is expensive. It’s not offensive for them to maintain the sole PaaS rights.
To everyone advocating for lower C-Suite pay, let me explain how it works:

1. Trucking company ABC needs a new CFO or CEO.

2. Mrs. Smith is a Wharton grad qualified for the role, and Mr. Smith is a Michigan State grad also qualified. Mrs. Smith is 3x the compensation expense to hire as Mr. Smith.

3. Mrs. Smith has a network of bankers, industry contacts and Wall St. analysts she's cultivated over years. Mr. Smith has no such network or specific industry experience.

Who would you hire?

Who would you want hired if you were an investor in the company? If your existing 401k was invested in this company?

As previously stated - the medium/long term considerations are entirely lost on the "pay 'em less" crowd. Its feels great to say and that's about it.

To everyone advocating for lower corporate profits:

1. Good luck attracting investment capital.

2. Have fun competing against companies not similarly constrained.

3. Enjoy down cycles where the additional retained earnings would've helped you stay in the fight.

The lack of real-world experience and considerations to my original comment is disheartening.
This doesn't make sense. Apple doesn't use publicly available ARM core designs.

What about the ISA would make Apple's core designs impractical or less efficient?
US projects to look at nuclear role in carbon capture
You can still download Stack Overflow anytime https://archive.org/download/stackexchange
Who wants to see my impression of an HN commenter? OK, here it goes:

"I'm tired of Mozilla's agenda and politics!! They should only make a web browser!!"
Paying Twitter users can now hide checkmarks
> Where do I have to 'understand "Monad"' to write this?

Literally every line?

Your example makes it seem so simple! "Do" for function declarations, "<-" for variable assignment... Haskell is just like python!

Alright, here I go!

fact n = do
n' <- n - 1
if n <= 1 then 1 else n * fact n'

Uh oh...

Couldn't match type `t' with `m t'
Expected: t -> m t
Actual: m t -> m t

What the heck is "m t"?
Side note: The article also links to a story about how much of video games are outsourced... I thought that was really interesting:

https://theoutline.com/post/3087/outsourcing-blockbuster-vid...

They talk about a Chinese studio in which artist trainees go through a 3 month probation lined up in neat little rows overseen by Western masters. The half which pass and get job offers get paid $11k USD a year to make models and animations for big name Western games.
It may help to add that the Plank length the smallest measurement of length with any meaning.

It is about the limitations of describing positions, not an implication that spacetime is discrete.

We don't know if spacetime is discrete, but we also have no evidence to suggest it is right now.
"It is a crime to knowingly falsify, tamper with, render inaccurate, or fail to install any "monitoring device or method" required under the Clean Air Act, including a vehicle’s on-board diagnostic system. Clean Air Act section 113(c)(2)(C)." https://www.epa.gov/sites/default/files/2020-12/documents/ta...
The fact it has a proper dark mode that doesn't require sites to support it is one of it's best features IMO. It is a lifesaver when trying to get a small child to sleep.
> low quality

> antagonism

> change your handle

Pot meet kettle

Do you personally find yourself suffering because of this comment chain?

I find myself in the school of prioritizing serious matters like homelessness, loneliness, destitution, slavery, truth, and averting death, when weighing against someone falsely claiming any amount of real suffering from an internet comment.

Btw you should seriously consider the opinions of Hofstadter, Bengio, Hinton, many other preeminent scientists, and spend time figuring out why they think this way. There’s scenarios where a lot of unnecessary suffering comes if people don’t think it’s a catastrophic danger and try averting it.
I'm super excited to introduce you to Styrate, our next-gen social platform that's here to shake things up a bit in the digital realm. Imagine the vibrant, dynamic content landscape of platforms like TikTok, now paired with a rewarding system that actually lets you win some cool prizes just for engaging.

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We're gearing up for our launch in November and would love some feedback on our landing page.
I'm really curious now. I haven't had 2 year olds for a while. Can you try this and see? Surely there is at least enough warping that you'll see a 1mm rise?
because of the never ending toil of adding features and more features ad infinitum.
No, it's the same. You can control hidden things from the touch screen (like light length when opening the door for example) but most cars still have tactile nobs for everything outside of radio/bluetooth/media.

There are some cars that have touchscreen for essential things like climate control, but those are absolutely in the minority.
"For the purpose of exploiting, harming or attempting to exploit or harm minors and/or living beings in any way..."

That sounds like it'll be vague enough to lead to the same problems as the original JSON license. (Famously, leading to IBM obtaining permission to use it "for evil". https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36809065) "Harm living beings in any way" is pretty broad; would use by a researcher working on new antibiotics violate this?
It has real 1960 Falcon feels.

If it looks like a toy car, it is, it'd be virtually impossible to fit that body onto a modern engineering package.
FYI, on many systems you can rip out or otherwise disable the lte/sat boards and prevent data transmission. Sometimes it takes a touch of soldering.
> Results showed that physical activity is effective for reducing mild-to-moderate symptoms of depression, anxiety and psychological distress (median effect size range=−0.42 to –0.60), compared with usual care across all populations.

> Our findings underscore the important role of physical activity in the management of mild-to-moderate symptoms of depression, anxiety and psychological distress.

You may also find https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4056176/ (History of exercise as medicine) interesting.
What is so complicated about it? Now, it obviously is hard for those who like to indulge themselves too much, but it is pretty much the exact opposite of complicated.
The engineering approach determines that there will be stress and proposes a mitigation. That's a win for engineering in my book.
Magnetism May Have Given Life Its Molecular Asymmetry
>but wouldn't that be "demasiadas" instead of "muitas"?

I could be, but it wouldn't sound natural in pt_BR colloquial mode.
It's prob simpler to just learn the lesson that "improve" doesn't mean "go up".

And unlike the words "reduce" and "mitigate", you can use "improve" with a list of things that don't all swing the same direction. e.g. "By eating creatine, I improved my blood pressure (down) and bench press (up)."
This analogy is flawed.

Bug reports are opened and then, after they get a number, are triaged.

CVE numbers are applied for, and then separately they are granted only sometimes.

A CVE number being granted means that an organization, a relevant CNA[0] for the project in question, has confirmed that they think it is a real security issue.

MITRE says CVE IDs indicate a real vulnerability, not "reports that have not been triaged yet", so clearly it's intended that they're mostly valid.

It is true that you have to think critically about CVEs, obviously, but I don't think it's helpful to excuse MITRE for this by saying "no, actually, the numbers were never meant to mean anything", when they themselves have never held that stance.

[0]: https://www.cve.org/ProgramOrganization/CNAs
We also won multiple innovation awards for it, just in case you thought the advertising industry wasn‘t corrupt enough.
Low in fruits: What kind of fruits? Not all fruits are created equal and it's important how we consume them. Drinking fruits in smoothies doesn't mean you're healthy. Eating Blackberries, Rasberries, Strawberries, Avocados, yea. Eating grapes, raisins, apples, no

Diet high in red meat: Nope. Only if your diet is also high in carbs (the American diet). Eating a grass fed steak with some broccoli and walnuts on the side. Ok. Eating a steak with baked potato and chocolate brownie for dessert, na.

High in sodium: Nope. Only if your diet is also high in carbs

Low in milk: Lol

Alcohol consumption: Yes

Tobacco use: Yes
Please rename to something less disgusting.

Really interesting. Does the humanloop module have support for OpenAI chat completion functions now? Could help with the toolcall stuff.
If we are considering the function to be the neural network with an argmax applied to the output probabilities, it's not overfitting at all. Its classification accuracy over unseen data (validation set) continues to improve.

The issue here is one of calibration: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calibration_(statistics). That is, the output probabilities of the neural network do not reflect the true (observed) probabilities. If it is systematically underestimating the probabilities, it is termed "underconfident", and if overestimating the probabilities, "overconfident".

Note that in these cases, it may still be improving as a classifier on unseen data, while still showing higher validation loss as calibration degrades.
Note that this is all based on this source material. https://foundation.mozilla.org/en/privacynotincluded/categor...

I haven't dug too much into the methodology, but it seems like it's done based on privacy policies rather than actually looking into the car telemetry traffic. It's also written in a very caaual and sensationalist "omagad" tone that doesn't serve well the seriousness of the topic or findings
The crazy part about this is that doing something like that is within reach of a number of wealthy individuals. All it takes is one delusional billionaire to throw caution, and a metric buttload of aerosols to the wind and we will find out whether it was a good idea or not.
It doesn’t fucking work half the time.
No doubt the big Canadian Barbecue had a significant effect. Not to say there is no trend, just that this particular year is exceptional for at least on reason.
Europe's definition of monopoly is one that actually makes sense, unlike the US's bafflingly stupid version. You do not need over 50% to be a monopoly.
For me controlling the radio using a touch screen is an issue - i cant take my eyes off the road, and using driving wheel buttons that require fiddling is not great either. I need buttons and dials that leverage muscle memory.