skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Trigger warning: description of medical procedure.

Yes pain seems more like the interpretation of sense data, like if something sounds nice or tastes good?

When I had an operation under local anesthetic I still felt the knife cutting into me, but was able to interpret it as not painful? This is how opiates (for pain relief) have been described to me -- still allowing you to feel the sensations but allowing you to not 'feel' the pain.

Perhaps seeing with human biology knowledge can tell me why this is wrong!?
They operate in real time Reapers on the other side of the globe, have constellations of all kinds of satellites, they know from my iphone that my parents have just visited, yet state of the art F-35 "disappeared"?
That would be about the product itself, I believe the AI was asked to comment on just the landingpage, which would be more about the way of communication, not the value of the product itself.
> If they have to defer to cost by selling old stock to those who wouldn't be buying electric anyway, it's still a net win.

If the entire planet experiences catastrophe and there is a mass extinction and agricultural collapse, I feel like this is a distinction without a difference.

Then again, perhaps you are right, as it appears we are imminently headed toward this future even if every diesel engine on the planet stopped operating today.
My old boss said buildings are like baking. We need 95% bread and 5% cake. Problem with architects is they want to make cake almost every time.

I really think we are heading in the right direction with this stuff though. There are more and more good contextual buildings and we are refining our ideas on good design as a society. It is a very different world to most of the 20th C when building technologies, city functions and society at large were advancing so fast it was hard to understand what to aim for.
Yeah, now I get AppleCare+ (or whatever tier that covers accidental damage as well) on everything since the 50%-70% “repair” (i.e. replacement) cost on the slightest damage is insane. It seems you can now pay to extend the coverage indefinitely after the standard period, according to an Apple Store employee when I got a new iPad Pro recently.
Fair point, my thought after I contemplated a bit was that those who do not obey, regardles of ideology. Which I'd say fall into your box of 'those who lost'
It probably just looked at the tool and went like - let me write the most funny roast possible.
Are you able to share that research thesis? Or any key papers on how this should be done? Knowing SOTA on these approaches is always nice.
It depends on what you want to do. If you're a regular analyst or data scientist, working on reports, dashboards, tooling, R&D, etc. - most in those roles (me included) have many balls in the air.

As far as the technical hierarchy goes, these organizations are usually somewhat like this:

1. Excel (everyone knows excel)

2. PowerBI / Tableau / etc. (few know these, because they are either a bit more complex than Excel, or a more simple than R/Python/Julia/etc. + your favorite viz and analysis packages. The people that only use Excel don't bother learning it, the guys only programming won't either)

3. Programming (some know these things)

If you love working with either 1) or 3), then becoming the Tableau/Power BI expert can be a drag.
> So is pointing your own experience.

No, not really. That's not how logic works. This puerile "no, you are" argument is meaningless.

If someone makes a broad baseless accusation that all X are true and you reject that baseless assertion by stating the fact that in the very least there exists some X that are verifiably false, you don't magically annul the rejection by mindlessly claiming it's a subjective interpretation. Either all X are true, or they are not. No discussion.

You can repeat all the puerile arguments you want, but if you want to defend a thesis on how all women are primed for something, in the very least you need to try to substantiate your wild claims, and your personal prejudices and bigoted views won't do.
He also states in the video the textures take up 40mb of the 64mb an N64 cart can realistically hold.
Ah, so $35k then.
It means something different than you're insinuating: https://www.collinsdictionary.com/dictionary/english/english...
Piezoelectric sensors can hear! /s
HR and Recruitment with Kundy
> It's full of clichés, buzzwords, and empty promises. For example, you claim that your product can "help you achieve your goals faster and easier than ever before." But you never actually explain what your product does or how it works.

This perfectly captures my experience with almost every product web page today.
I wonder if they do the same with their own carrefour branded products?

Like for any successful "brand" product, they often sell a clone of their own brand (that is usually cheaper or cheaper/gram). I guess these stickers are meant to steer consumers towards their own product first more than to put pressure on the brands distributors. I hope they play it fair and don't shrink their products the same way while only putting stickers on their competition.
Absolutely this. IPv6 is when engineering doesn't face reality and operates on "we know better" standards, when they actually don't know better.

I actually feel antagonist towards the designers for it.
Or Miss Universe!
> One hypothesis is that volatile organic compounds emitted from host plant leaves induce a phenotypic change in nearby B. trifoliolata leaves. By receiving different host signals into its system, it is able to create specific signals and hormones in its tissues to regulate gene transcription of leaf morphology and developmental pathways for leaf differentiation.[12] The other hypothesis is that there could be horizontal gene transfer between the host and B. trifoliolata. A separate study also conducted by Gianoli et al. suggests that bacterial agents, which could mediate a horizontal gene transfer, may play a role in leaf mimicry by B. trifoliolata.

See, here are two perfectly reasonable explanations for the mimicry that don't involve "seeing" anything.

> A 2021 paper suggested that the plant has some sort of vision using ocelli. This hypothesis was presented on the basis of experiments in which the vine appeared to mimic plastic vines and artificial plants.

Plastic vines and artificial plants too!? There go those two theories.
Java Development Kit 1.0 (1996)
I can't predict the future by I really liked typst. I really hope they will find their market. And I almost wish I was still using latex to replace it with typst
You don't seem rational at all, on the contrary : you seem mentally ill.

Seek professional help, contact your physician for advice.
I think you are simply the kind of people France do not need so that is fair. We have enough xenophobes.
I'm so glad this game still exists in some way or another. And this is a really authentic reproduction. I spent hours playing this as a kid, and rediscovered this in my 30's, and, well... have spent hours more playing it. Thank you for your efforts maintaining this classic
Yeah if I have multiple terraform projects in one repo it would be helpful to have a UI show deployments for each project with a list of rollouts so I can see which one I want to go back to. For SREs it might not be as helpful but if you delegate some scoped terraform module creation to the developers themselves it’d help them to have a simple UI for rollbacks
Because all those things feel different to touch
Gibt bestimmt ne DIN Norm für...
I am - I have an extremely sensitive nickel allergy. The iPhone 12 Pro is a stainless steel body but I think with such a low nickel content that it could be classed as surgical grade, it takes holding for a long time for it to cause blisters. Coins on the other hand (no pun intended) can cause my skin to start bubbling like a burn in no time at all. As far as I'm aware, titanium is almost never mixed with nickel, it's my favourite metal.
> The whole history of France is a success story of immigration

Just because you blatantly state something without anything supporting your POW, doesn’t make it a truth.

But blaming “far-right xenophobes” for what happened to France is something I haven’t seen before. Indeed human delusions have no borders whatsoever.
Art of copywriting and communicating is lost with prompt writing.
I'm afraid I don't have a firsthand reply to that question. Sorry! Have you given this a try? https://nodejs.org/api/tls.html#class-tlsserver
Don't speak Spanish, sorry.
This gives me an idea that I should also ask it to roast the value of the product itself.
I'm working on a similar problem and I've been struggling to convince all my colleagues that we should sqlite most things. By any chance do you have some public code, or blog posts to share?
Margarine and butter both sort under "fat" in old dietary guidelines. The reason schools (or anyone) preferred the former was because of cost.

I bet government food recommendations was just the starting point, and concerns about cost and getting kids to actually eat it would have transformed any plan into something similar. Calories processed into pure forms (sugar and fat) are cheap. Grains are super cheap, which was a big part of why they were the backbone of dietary recommendations for so long - no use instructing people to eat something they can't afford.
what do you mean ? It is possible to save as pdf
I think car and motorcycle museums in particular live on the patronage of people who grew up when cars were symbols of independence and status, instead of a commodity. So the museums have nostalgic power for the customers, and that’s why they go. But that group is now 50+ years old, so I believe the lifespan of those museums is strictly limited.
I see that UBlue uses Github actions to rebuild the images regularly to roll in package updates. Who foots the bill? Are the images also served from Github? Does Github charge for egress? What happens when a lot of users want to download the same image?
They did some neat game mechanic tweaks, especially of the previously useless units: mechanics and thieves being able to revive and capture vehicles. Keeps the spirit of the old game but makes it more fun.
Interesting. I was down there this weekend and saw a bunch of military jets. There was a formation that particularly caught my attention, as one of the jets was unlike the others. I wonder if maybe it was the second F-35 being escorted back to base?
Unix shells are generally not viable access control mechanisms any more
Isn’t an OCI image essentially layers + metadata?

How is it different from what you call “layering”?

Legit question, just trying to understand why you feel it’s an advantage.
You do see how stating that makes you a xenophobe, don’t you?

What makes you think you have rights to decide what people France needs and what doesn’t?

Can’t believe discussions on HN have deteriorated that far.
Yeah, it definitely is. And it's fixable manually. Kind of the advantage to an open file format with nice tooling.
What did they ship from this? Interfaces? Is that it?

It would be fascinating to hear more about what this plan looked like internally.
It also sounds like something that could be manually prevented ahead of time. If you can crack open the file on first save and add the right uniqueness constraint, that should make Audacity crash when it tries to corrupt the data.
A more correct analogy is if you bought Vonnegut’s books and learned from them. Or checked them out from the library.

Vonnegut gets no money from you learning, but nothing bad or illegal happened.
Israel Tech Salaries Falling for Senior High-Tech Roles
> Although in some cultures five human senses were traditionally identified as such (namely sight, smell, touch, taste, and hearing), it is now recognized that there are many more.

[0]: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sense
Until recently, margarine was high in trans fats, which are especially unhealthy.
Source address selection for multiple non-loopback addresses was (maybe still is?) notoriously bad in many OS’s for years.
Simple enough to google, yes it is:

https://martin-baker.com/products/mk16-ejection-seat-for-f-3...
> derp learning pipelines

This accurately describes the majority of my efforts, too.
A new tool for testing macros in Swift
They still have legislation that you have to prominently display the 'Euro per 100g' price? I consider that good enough, and packaging size should be left to the customer.

(The old rule had lots of exceptions and loophole anyway. I remember that fresh yeast almost always came in little cubes of something like 42g, because that's a convenient amount for baking. And no one had any problems with that.

Do you really want bureaucrats or politicians to decide on arguments about what odd sizes are convenient enough to warrant granting such exceptions?)

However, I do remember shopping in Britain, where Tesco would give you the mandated unit price for one kind of apple per piece and the next box over with a different variety of apple would give you the unit price per kg. British supermarkets were a bit customer hostile like that. (I noticed them get a lot better when Aldi and Lidl really took hold in the UK. Especially those confusing '5-for-3' deals etc got much rarer.)
> then everything is still far from clear

https://nitter.net/osintjourno/status/1682342248187416576 , from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37544753

>> For clarity: I still do not rule out the possibility that the Russians may have dealt an additional blow to the Kakhovka dam in phase 4, but the dam was actually so severely damaged four days before the collapse that it was beyond saving
I like the idea of timestamping docs. How often do you run into something being "annoyingly out of date"? Asking because it happens alot for us with onboarding docs specially. I am trying to find out what we are doing wrong
They got $4 billion from Starlink users, that should cover it
We used to have to write the date at the top of every work page in school and draw a margin strictly with a ruler. At the time naturally I hated the arbritrariness of it but I really appreciate it as an adult. It feels a lot easier to be confident and break away impostor syndrome when you work with little rituals like this. Similar to how I was taught to write with all caps on engineering documents for legibility. It makes very little actual difference, it just feels professional, and I think inspires me to take a little more pride and care in other areas.
> This is already done in many cases though I do not know if there is a legal obligation.

Many countries have such legal obligations. Details obviously depend on jurisdiction.
Is Nitter from Twitter? I've never heard of it.
PDFs are not necessarily text documents. That's why it's important for the system to specify if it's expecting text, or use OCR.
pseudoscience, unability to apply the most basic self-criticism [1], and low quality papermills churning turd-ticles in action.

[1] Stop reading at "Plants living near a busy road have their grow stunt because noise", that is just the dumbest explanation available in the bag. Do they noticed that those areas are typically contaminated with heavy metals?
Russia is destroying Europe by sending thousands of uneducated migrants over course of many years? Putin is a villain indeed :)
> The IPv6 transition will be like a bankruptcy: very slowly, slowly, then all of a sudden.

I don't think that's true.

Some services on the internet are already made available through IPv6. Doesn't that mean their migration to IPv6 is done?

There are however some ISPs that seem to be dragging their feet. I recall I tried to deprecate IPv4 access to a personal project of mine and it was no longer reachable when I tried to access it from my home. Lookups from other points of the world could resolve the IP but not my little home network. I felt forced to continue paying the 2€ I paid for a IPv4 address just because of that.

Edit: to make it abundantly clear, I'm looking at you, Vodafone. You suck.
As a customer you can already refuse to buy books that do not come in your preferred standard size.
Extremely interesting, this kinda makes me wanna buy a Poler H10 just to keep it monitored.
> not having write access to /usr or /bin or other folders drove me crazy about once every two weeks.

How do you keep track of your custom modifications to /usr or /bin without using the package manager? Do you record them somewhere for reference?
This sounded like there had to be more to it but found this [1] and it makes it even weirder.

> The parachutes were still onboard and no indication of gunfire or blood caused by hostile attacks were seen on the plane.

[1] https://worldwarwings.com/still-unsolved-story-of-b-17-landi...
Israel AI Startup Nabs $155M, Soars to $1.4B Valuation
Electrically induced chemical reactions would also store the energy in a way that might not be released as heat, I think.
Not sure if it's EU-level regulation, but many EU countries seem to have it.
Flicking the killswitch
>1. With Fedora Silverblue 39 the most straightforward way is to add a Dockerfile layer just which makes your changes directly to the base image.

Does that put the onus on you to rebuild container image in order to receive system updates?
The obesity epidemic varies widely by county.

But many countries that had a similar food pyramid are relatively thin, and some countries that are very obese never had one, so you're right that it's a poor explanation
I noticed that at Tesco in the UK as well (but that was ten years ago), they also mixed GBP/piece into the mix.
Ok, I'm sure Bard has a lot of negative comments about websites in its training set to draw upon, but the actual text doesn't have a lot to do with the site it was asked to "review" (https://betterstacks.com/). Two of the points are debatable (although the design looks pretty modern to me), but the call to action is definitely there: two buttons "Get started - its free!" (whoops, might want to fix that spelling mistake) and "Add to chrome" (maybe use uppercase?). So: like most things generated by LLMs, this looks impressive at first glance, but if you care to dig a bit deeper, it doesn't anymore...
> There was a third option: make the existing IPv4 space a hierarchically routed island of the new IPv4.1 space, with backwards compatible packet format, then upgrade just the endpoints in the first phase.

Do you mean applying some kind of network address translation?

> So every owner of a ipv4 would get, say, an entire 32 bit space that routes over existing IPv4 infrastructure. So, if the endpoints are upgraded, you have guaranteed end-to-end deliverability without silly hacks such as NAT or STUN.

Ahem.
> What are the benefits of ambiguous laws?

That they can deal with the massive amounts of ambiguity & blurred lines / grey areas the world has to offer. Too many of our everyday concepts can’t be expressed rigorously for a formal encoding & determinate decision process - a famous example being obscenity’s famed “I know it when I see it” definition - and many are highly context dependent.
Point.js: A lightweight, client-side framework for building user interfaces
I think you ought to look up the UN security council resolution 2202 (2015)[1] by which the Minsk agreements became part of international law.

Fun trivia fact for you, in 2014 in multiple cities Ukranian soldiers defected to the east and took loads of military equipment with them[2].

Of course history has been conveniently written the entire last year.

[1] https://press.un.org/en/2015/sc11785.doc.htm

[2] https://web.archive.org/web/20140420132508/https://www.chron...
A super simple Markdown to HTML converter
Simply paste your markdown into the box and click convert.
Sorting the Travelling Salesman Problem
An attempt at understanding the difference that makes the sorting problem (the problem solved by sorting algorithms), but not the travelling salesman problem, efficiently solvable, looking at the topologies of their solution spaces.
Weirdly, I just passed this museum about three weeks ago on a road trip. Made a mental note to check it out next time I was passing through Iowa.

Oh well. :-(
I want to be able to read my drafts, until I decide to bake a publication version.
Show HN: Visualizing pipeline parallel algorithms: GPipe, 1F1B (& -2bw, & eager)
Visualizing how pipeline mode parallel works and how batches are scheduled under various scheduling scheme: GPipe (F-then-B), Pipedream (1F1b), Pipedrea-2BW (no flushes between iterations) and Eager-1F1B (better computation-communication overlapping).
Well if you think a country is a s*hole, yes that country doesn't need you. And it is not about where that person comes from, but about his agenda.

But nice try reversing the semantics.
This means that the more lexemes look alike, the more they need color difference the highlighting provides. Like 'coordinate_u' and 'coordiante_v' should be distinctively different, but 'coordinate_u' and 'GetCanvasWidth' can even share the same color.
The PE lined coffee cups are recycled in the UK, and there is a mandatory cup takeback scheme coming in over the next couple of years to help increase recycling rates.

https://www.jamescropper.com/about/innovation/coffee-cup-rec...

https://www.valpak.co.uk/case-study/national-cup-recycling-s...

> There are five facilities in the UK that are able to accept polyethylene lined paper cups for recycling and together have the capacity to recycle all the cups consumed in the UK annually.
If that were true, and the food pyramid was this disaster, you'd expect the kids of the well-educated middle class to be fatter and the kids of parentally neglected kids to be thinner.

If it's not like that, probably other factors were a lot more important than the food pyramid.
> Apple was heavily involved in the development of USB-C.

Might be, but they really dragged their feet using it for their phones instead of Lightning, and I think I remember Apple saying they couldn't use USB-C and have the phones remain as thin as they wanted them.

But, as soon as regulation appeared that they have to, suddenly it became possible.
This is well timed - I was just wondering the other day: could you scale an app to infinity with just a distributed queue and a distributed transactional data store?

From my experience at big tech - I’m starting to become convinced but need to investigate more.
> You don't ask the model what instructions to emit.

You could still do that, you'd just also need to ask the model for a proof. (But I guess that's much harder than heuristically picking which passes to apply.)
The article starts with independence, and the first thing they instruct people in is becoming dependent on un-required third parties. Sure, becoming a registrar is overkill, but hosting a website on your own machine is a pretty low bar.
Why would you assume that the order of magnitude of the animal is similar to the wavelength? Elephants can communicate with as low as 1hz. The wavelength of that is over 300m.

If the amplitude is high enough, human too can comfortably “feel” infrasonic.
If slugs and snails eat your crops, eat them instead.

In the UK, snails were brought over by the Romans explicitly as a food item.
I'm sure it was fewer in total number, we only had 211 million people in the US in 1973. As far as relative to the population, I'm not sure. Here's the population tree for 1973. The bulge at the bottom is probably responsible for peak crime in 1991 if you assume most violent crime is from people ~19-40.

https://www.populationpyramid.net/united-states-of-america/1...
It's not clear to me how 240/4 would have helped anything.
Or how it would have even be different from a tunneling approach on a high level.
Maybe it is the offline support for the web app
I'd be happy to join. I make everyday slice of life pics at https://www.maurits.ch

Its in dire need of new back-nend.