skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Both of those are based on old OSI protocols, which were terrifying in their complexity. LDAP mostly subsetted DAP and X.500 and added Internet concepts. SMNP leveraged ASN.1 with some ideas from CMIP but using Internet concepts and attention paid to operations when the network is marginal (unlike CMIP)

"What do you get when you cross a mobster with an OSI standard?

You get someone who makes you an offer you can't understand."
Can’t wait until this thing is vandalized
Amazon to Invest as Much as $4B in AI Startup Anthropic
Clustering Compact RISC-V-Based Vector Units to Maximize Computing Efficiency
That's only true for bigger changes, at least in europe borders are changing quite frequently on a microscopic level. For example the border between Switzerland and Germany changed by a couple of meters this year. The same happened with the German-Austrian and German-Czech(ian?) border in the last couple of years.

Germany has border "disagreements" with half of its neighbours. Some are bigger like lake constance (Switzerland&Austria) and the ems delta (Netherlands). Some are smaller like the Vennbahn (Belgium).

Some of Germanys border is also shared as a Condominium with its neighbours (Switzerland, Austria, Luxemburg).

And finally Denmark and Germany have a land border but not a sea border
What’s missing from the Proxmox charts that you would need a dashboard for?
Actually the standard layer also says "Isle of Man" twice at a certain zoom

https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=9/54.1624/-4.5071
>The law doesn't exist in a vacuum where is it the word of god and We Have To Obey It. It has a purpose, and we can choose to adapt it to better suit our needs.

And this is why this agreement is so important for the future of AI even though it is really only governs movies and TV. Hollywood is a major political force. We all know the story about how Disney has repeatedly pushed for extensions on the life of copyrights. This deal will likely give us good indication into how active and in what areas Hollywood will participate in shaping the law around AI.
It's why the US patent system switched from "first to invent" to "first to file" in 2013. The last country to do so.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_to_file_and_first_to_inv...
it is physiological, mostly triggered by signals (messed up hormones).
Amazon to invest up to $4B in AI startup Anthropic
I’m not buying the “use their devices more” argument. I doubt GenZ is online significantly more than millennials.

I suspect the real reason is that GenZ, unlike millennials, are not digital natives. They’re smartphone natives. And therefore App natives. And social media natives.

When they are actually on the internet, without the App guardrails, they are as lost as the boomers, except the boomers know they’re lost, but GenZ doesn’t, because they think of themselves as being good at the internet and technology.

In addition, if I think about the markers in a phishing email, it’s usually poor grammar, misspelled words, usage of emojis, etc.

But that’s literally how GenZ communicates today. It’s hard to tell a phishing email from a GenZ communication.
You should really start by asking the parent comment where they got their information or any papers showing the biological effect of spike on ACE2 receptors after vaccination.

https://www.reuters.com/article/factcheck-vaccine-safe-idUSL...

This is the actual scientific article:

https://academic.oup.com/cid/article/74/4/715/6279075?login=...

Sorry, after 2.5 years I misremembered pg/mL as fg/mL but its all too small to matter.
Show HN: A local-first, real-time global canvas using CRDTs
This is a demo of a family of libraries intended to make it easy to build local-first, real-time applications for mobile, desktop and the web using CRDTs.

It currently has support for using Sqlite, PostgreSQL or a plain old record store (Hive) as data storage backend.
https://github.com/cachapa/crdt

There's also a websocket sync layer that transparently handles the connection and delta changesets between participants.
https://github.com/cachapa/crdt_sync
From what I understand, yes.

Natural mRNA is too unstable to reliably transport into the cell via injection. Part of the reason mRNA gene treatments spent so long in development without a single approved product.

The two technologies that facilitate this techonology are:

1. Base-modified mRNA (modRNA or :( mRNA), where they substitue uridine.

2. Nano-technology which protects the payload in a bubble of fat, lipid-nano-particles (LNPs).

While LNPs on their own are capable of their own side effects, the modRNA is particularly worrying because of its extended lifetime. IIRC some studies claim to have found it intact many weeks after injection, which would be astounding were we talking of natural mRNA.

Bret Weinstein said of this situation "if a fiberglass tree falls in the forest", which illustrates that most biologists and medical professionals could estimate how long a tree would take to decompose in a forest, however, their estimates would be wildly incorrect if you omitted to tell them the tree was made of fiberglass.

The podcast where he discusses this is here:
https://open.spotify.com/episode/5Qyhu8A4wuCPkvCXM0KLut
In a sense, Wall St. is creating "economic activity" in the hope of future growth and rewards which ends up benefiting common man with digital abundance. Whether Govt does it directly or indirectly in a top down manner, the end result is the same. This is like building digital roads.
Jupyterlab/jupyterlab-desktop: JupyterLab desktop application, based on Electron
Why files though, and why move them into different directories? You said billions a day. With files, the physical drive must be taking a beating. Not to mention potential issues with directory file limitations(based on OS and file system). Why not use some kvdb?
Holographic display projected from whatever wearable: watch, ring, earring, glasses...

You don’t “hold” anything, you interact freely with a screen that appears floating in front of you.

Hey, the projection could be applied directly into your own eye, as only you could see it (or eyeDrop — pun intended — with others ?)

Good luck with that, but hey, Clarke’s 3rd law:

> Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic.
The old rule for shooting flash photography was to set a relatively slow sync speed with a shutter & film-based camera to ensure that the flash itself occurred whilst the shutter was open, and when the shutter was fully open. So the precise timing of the flash needn't coincide with the moment captured on film.

A focal-plane shutter actually consists of two "curtains", front and rear, which expose the film in a slot at high speeds. Below a sufficiently slow speed, the shutter is fully open for a period of time, which is what is necessary for flash photography.

Shooting either unsyncronised (shutter opens or closes before flash fires), or at too high a speed where the entire frame isn't exposed at once results in a partially-exposed shot (example in the first image in the Wikipedia article below).

That was usually 1/60th of a second, or slower, and some interesting effects can be had when shooting with a flash, or multiple flashes, on a scene that's otherwise lit. It's also possible to sync the flash to the beginning or end of a long(er) exposure, which has the effect of either capturing the beginning or ending of a movement sequence. Rear-curtain sync is popular and shows the subject moving toward its final position which is fully illuminated by the flash.

<https://www.digitalcameraworld.com/tutorials/rear-curtain-sy...>

The two cameras in the Japanese photo (the one capturing the flash of the other, which you show, and the image taken by the camera with the visible flash) likely occurred within 1/60th of a second of one another, but might differ in exposure start/end by as much as twice that interval, or 1/30th of a second. What we can be reasonably certain of is that when the flash fired, both shutters were open, but that's a relatively long period, photographically, at 16.7 1/1000ths of a second.

Some modern phones, and possibly smartphone cameras, may have a faster effective flash synch, particularly if they use an electronic shutter.

<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flash_synchronization>
"Amazon.com Inc. (AMZN) will invest as much as $4 billion in Anthropic, bagging a crucial partner in its effort to become a major player in generative artificial intelligence and offering a vote of confidence in the hot startup."
Yeah, and it can be still be profitable right now but have continuously falling margins that they don't see that they can reverse.
Universal healthcare systems very often don't extend to dentists. This is part of the reason British and Japanese stereotypically have bad teeth.

Meanwhile in the capitalist US, I haven't seen mine in months because her husband does her bookings and seems to be unable to remember to call me back. Small business owners usually don't profit maximize, and unfortunately it'd be better if they did.
Ask HN: Anyone else find GitHub slower since the new feed?
* correction, Droid 2 in 2010 was when I switched away from Blackberry. I then went to the Droid 4 in 2013.
(I like GOG better than steam)

I found the game "Unpacking" to be kind of fun and charming.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unpacking_(video_game)
Amazon and Anthropic Announce Strategic Collaboration to Advance Generative AI
Amazon will invest up to $4 billion in Anthropic and have a minority ownership position in the company.
Travelling by scooter in London, about half the time is spent waiting for traffic lights. I took videos of my commute for about a year, in case of interesting events. Traffic isn't a big deal on a scooter but traffic lights add up.

Still a lot faster than the tube unless you have a direct connection and are close to a station for both ends.
> I'm surprised more people don't know about this feature.

If only apps and phones had a manual to describe the functionality available...
No, that hardly ever matters.

1. There's always new people.

2. If you don't do it, someone else will, because they'd rather be paid once than not have any business.
"There are 517 currently known species to have higher intelligence than humans, but you my fellows are the chosen race"
Honestly this sort of climate & environment tokenism frustrates me - spending a lot of energy trying to reduce and elimate things that barely matter (or even actually make things worse by displacement), while ignoring the big ticket items. At best it's innumerate, at worst it's greenwashing.
On the other hand those data centers don't run on "normal" air, they need lots of cooling and lots of electricity.

Plus, a stagnating movie/TV shows market based on physical disks only (and on previous theatrical releases) is surely a lot more friendly to the environment compared to a always-going-up movie/TV shows market, a market which has to create a lot more content compared to past times. Creating that content is not friendly to the environment, those film crews don't live based on air alone.
Less-Is-More’s JavaScript Framework. The Most Pure and Elegant One
Alins is an extremely elegant js framework. Alins adheres to the 0-API development concept, and its performance, volume, and simplicity are better than vue3 and react. Briefly describe the characteristics or advantages compared to other frameworks:

1. Without vdom, the DOM can be updated at the most fine-grained level, with excellent performance. (The js-framework-bench running score is better than vue3 and react), and both the runtime volume and the compiled product volume are better than both.

2. Adhering to the 0-API development concept, there is no such thing as responsive api and hooks. At the same time, it supports fully responsive data, single data flow, and two-way binding. The code is extremely concise and closest to js.

3. The component only runs once and has no side effects. Components are only used as an organizational form of UI logic, not as a module that needs to be rendered repeatedly during runtime.

Finally, post a Counter Program. You can also experience this example online in the Playground [https://alinsjs.github.io/playground/#4]:

let count = 1;

<button onclick={count++} $mount='#App'>

count is {count}

</button>;

If you don't like {count++} and $mount, the use of native js syntax is also fully supported.

let count = 1;

document.getElementById('App').appendChild(

<button onclick={()=>count++}>

count is {count}

</button>

);
Post-game celebration in Japan: <https://www.reuters.com/sports/baseball/tigers-fans-take-it-...>

The two "simultaneous" images are the one linked, and presumably the one taken by the woman whose camera flash is seen fully illuminated in the first picture, though as I've described, there might actually be a considerable difference the moments exposed due to flash sync speeds.
Build reliable and secure C++ programs
As a cyclist, familiar with riding from Paddington to an office, the comparative times are of great interest. I cycled ten miles from Paddington due north on the A5 Roman Road.

The bicycle, naturally aspirated with no motor nonsense, was competitive going north, it took me to my destination quicker and more reliably.

I just went into Google Maps and checked what the ride time would be going to Whitechapel. The bicycle would get there in 38 minutes, which is a lot more than the 16 minutes that Google says the tube would take.

But would I leave the bike at home and take the tube?

Well, no!

It takes five minutes to get from the train to the platform, to wait for an underground train, which will be packed. At the other end, it will take me five minutes to get from the tube station to a nearby office. Then there is the need not to be late, so an added ten minutes would be needed - no rocking up at work at 8.59, I need that to be 8.50.

Even though the journey from platform to platform might be 13 minutes, it is going to be half an hour.

Now the 38 minutes of cycling time looks pretty good. Plus, once I have aced the route, I will cut that down to 30 minutes, with no reason excluding earthquakes or asteroid strikes to be delayed - bicycles always find a way and the timing is reliable. Tube trains mysteriously stop in tunnels to dwell there randomly, possibly even broken down.

Then there is the cost. I have no idea what tube journeys cost nowadays, but say it was £4 or £20 expenditure a week to take the tube. Small change but there is opportunity cost with that - the bicycle is a mobile gym, and an hour a day of cycling at speed due to not wanting to be late would mean that I would not have to do stupid things such as pointlessly lifting weights in a gym so as to conform to society's workout expectations.

So, how much does the gym cost? That would be ten hours a week, getting there, lifting objects pointlessly and poncing about having a shower. Oh yes, it might cost £5 to £10 too.

By riding I would also be freeing a seat for the 70% of the population that are obese and effectively disabled as far as cycling is concerned. I would also be another cyclist on the road, therefore making it safer for others to cycle due to the safety in numbers effect.

My eye health would be better too. If you have to look to the next set of lights and also the road in front of you or behind you, then that exercises the eye muscles - gyms don't do that and being in tin boxes and tunnels does not help with eye health either.

There is also a physical buzz to cycling that you don't get from marching around tube stations.

Hence, although the tube train sounds really good and sounds really fast, even with the lengthy dwell times, the bicycle is the far better option, just so long as you are not part of the 70% obese. Furthermore, the hour of sprinting across town with pedals getting actually pushed on, would mean that I would have no danger of getting obese. Plus I would never have to waste my life in those dark satanic mills known as gyms.

Life hack number one for London - get a bike and ditch the tube.
> https://chbussler.medium.com/implementing-queues-in-postgres...

This link is simply raw enqueue/dequeue performance. Factor in workers that perform work or execute remote calls and the numbers change. Also, I find when your jobs have high variance in times, performance degrades significantly.

> This doesn't really make sense to me. To me, the main problem seems to be that you end up with having a lot of snapshots around.

The dequeuer needs to know which tasks to "claim", so this requires some form of locking. Eventually this becomes a bottleneck.

> don't build for 100x current requirements

What happens if you get 100x traffic? Popularity spikes can do it, so can attacks. Is the answer to just accept data loss in those situations? Queue systems are super simple to use. I'm counting "NOTIFY/LISTEN" on Postgres as a queue, because it is a queue from the bottom up.
As a French this looks like the kind of sentence I could write if I was translating word for word to English.

The word for word translation of the discourse is also quite readable in French: "Aucun événement n’aurait pu me rendre plus angoissé que celui dont la notification a été transmise par votre commande, et reçu le 14e jour de ce mois."
Skip locked is useful till you have to maintain order for a group of messages with some "group_id", so that set of related messages are sent one after the other.

Then you probably have to write complicated queries or use partitions in some sort.

Or Just stick to one thread polling the messages.
Seeing 1.2m revenue per employee as a something you might loose money on as "tech", or rather VC backed SV bubble, specific as it gets.

Even more hilarious when people utterly fail to see that. If people weren't serious, it would be peak meta irony.
Persistent Ethernet Interfaces on Linux
I think you should look into the middle east a bit more. Taliban are still around and now control the place.

Individuals might not have heavy weapons to start. But with enough time, weapon destructivness reaches a parity.
I fully appreciate where you're coming from and everything you've said is true. But I feel like your opinion may differ if you lived on the south end of the Northern line and had to commute during summer. Doubly so if you were slightly shorter and had to spend your daily commute with your face in someone else's sweaty armpit...

The truth of many parts of London commuting is it's really quite unpleasant in many ways and so you're trained to really wish to spend as little time doing it as possible. If the heat, noise, air quality and congestion don't bother you there's also the threat of violence. A friend was assaulted (perp got GBH iirc) on the Victoria line and I've seen a fight break out on the escalators of Green Park at 9am...

I'm sufficiently jaded by public transport in London that my preferred means of getting around if I'm on my own is a lime bike. Any journey under 5 miles will probably be faster and considerably more pleasant.
The US isn't France. The US is closer to the size of the EU than it is to any of its member nations and its constitution didn't envision a strong central government, and so didn't put in place the democratic apparatus needed for voters to hold a centralized administrative state at that level of government accountable.

As a result attempts to do such things at the federal level in the US fall to corruption and inefficiency in ways that don't happen to the same extent in smaller countries.

The population of Pennsylvania is larger than the population of Sweden. More people live in Minnesota than Ireland. California has about the same number of people as Canada. The things done by the governments of Sweden and Ireland and Canada were meant to be done by the governments of Pennsylvania and Minnesota and California.

But people keep trying to do them at the level of the United States Federal Government, which has grown into the world's largest bureaucracy by several metrics and regularly demonstrates its inability to operate with competence or efficiency. Comparisons to what happens in some individual EU member state do not apply, and you all are invited to not make the same mistake by attempting to do such things at the level of the EU.
What albums are well mixed for Atmos?

I had a 5.1 mix of The Black Album and it felt like a gimmick and it wasn’t actually leveraged artistically.

I definitely have heard stereo mixes with thought given to the channels. Jagged Little Pill being one of them.
The article says that the initial plan is children who were born with missing teeth, and then for lost teeth in adults.

The way it's explained suggests these “tooth buds” they use disappear in adulthood however, so I'm not sure how that works.
Some ceramic bowls turn into lava in the microwave. Often when I reheat soup in a bowl, the bowl becomes hotter than the soup. The bowl is too hot to touch, yet the soup is only somewhat warm.

Some bowls are more prone to this than others, but it's not obvious and requires experimentation to determine. It's a pain.
For those who don't know it: https://play.elevatorsaga.com/

Beware: time flies past
If they want to pay for it they can, but the most effective way for public healthcare to reduce costs is by not paying for expensive things.
I think you misunderstand the failure mode. How do you measure calories out? Is that number static? How does it change over time?

My father is obese, and has been for many years. At the weight he usually hovers at, his BMR appears to be ~2,500 calories. He can lose weight from here no problem eating ~1600 calories a day, not easy, but not to hard.

The problem is, that after about 15 lbs of weightloss, he plateaus. Dexafit scans confirm there's been a massive reduction in BMR. By the time he's dropped 20 lbs his calorie counts generally need to be in the 1200s to lose weight, which is just torturous. The longest he ever last at these really low calorie counts was probably a year, I'm significantly smaller fitter than he is and I could not have lived a productive life on the diet he was eating.

I'm not sure how common this kind of response is, but his doctor's didn't seem to think it uncommon.
Очень нужная вещь, топ
I'm using SQLite as my main database. Is it a bad idea to build queues on top of SQLite?
Shouldn't you add another 10-15 minutes to your bike ride for having a mandatory shower at the end of the ride?
Baseline PRC unemployment is 5%. CNN cherry picking some interviews of milleninials in tier1 cities who don't want to work hard, i.e. not do well compensated manufacturing jobs because it's manual labour... or women getting discriminated against for being old (who btw will have a house waiting for them as part of marriage package) illustrates what? Either way, article talks about urban subjects, who by definition are already urbanized and already home owners.

The TLDR is PRC urbanization strategies isn't targetted at tier1 cities, it's targetted at tier 2/3/4 cities. They don't want tier1 cities getting denser, they want density to spread, especially to increasingly developing interior provinces and where most of the new industry hubs are being situated. Incidentally, a lot of the extra shit potential speculative RE is happening in this area. There's plenty of rural people from these regions that PRC is trying urbanize but being priced out due to richer tier speculators driving up prices.