skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
“Looking at neural pathways in our brain, viewing our own image activates an area of the brain called the fusiform face area, which processes facial recognition. This can heighten self-awareness and self-consciousness,” she explains. This of course can be great for development, but Baker adds that constant self-viewing may amplify self-criticism and fixation on our physical appearance.

“We become attuned to every angle and detail, losing perspective. Without healthy boundaries, it can feed an obsession with self-image,”

From noting that looking at your face activates the bit of the brain that recognises faces, they derived all that?
I think the biggest culture shock to me that occurred while getting into game development for the first time was seeing how vastly opposite the embrace of open source is versus the web world. I mean I get it, games are often based on some "secret sauce" that developers don't want to give up or something, or maybe it's the licensing deals from publishers that cause this. But up until the ubiquity of Unreal/Unity in the last few years, game dev has been an almost strictly closed source affair it seemed. Every single third party tool or library seems to have some kind of licensing fee involved.
Tell HN: ? Ask HN: ?
Verified boot?
No because it's all local on my device. That's my point -- it's not just an iCloud thing, it's a local thing too.

(And I long ago turned off iCloud for Books hoping it would fix the problem, but it didn't. Which makes me suspect it's some kind of "local mode" for iCloud that's still open to these bugs.)
> The Metropolitan Police operate only in London (hence the name.)

Which are also known as Scotland Yard, so you don’t get to claim there’s some dependable relationship between names and jurisdiction :-p
Neural-Symbolic Recursive Machine for Systematic Generalization
The other thing about Apple's software is that it neither fails gracefully nor does it warn the user. They give an appearance of "everything is fine" even when it isn't. They'd rather have an app crash and throw you to the homescreen rather than give an "app not responding" warning.
There is a recovery method for this too: a recovery contact:

” If you enable Advanced Data Protection and then lose access to your account, Apple will not have the encryption keys to help you recover it — you’ll need to use your device passcode or password, a recovery contact, or a personal recovery key. Because the majority of your iCloud data will be protected by end-to-end encryption, you’ll be guided to set up at least one recovery contact or recovery key before you turn on Advanced Data Protection. ”

https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT202303
Edit: I clearly wasn't clear, this comment is focussing on the question as applied specifically to box jellyfish, not animals in general.

Emotions (at least the physiological part, not the qualia) wouldn't surprise me at all even for the simplest of neural structures. Might even be a pre-neural thing, given plants have a transmissible chemical signal to make other nearby plants more bitter in response to being eaten.

Dreams and thoughts?

I won't say "no", but I will say that if you can prove it, then we probably have to start caring about the welfare of even very small AI such as OCR systems made by second year university students encountering MNIST and python for the first time.
I believe it changes the wavelength of the reflected light, producing the observed color.
https://syncthing.net
34% of Americans rent. Virtually all of them from investors. What will happen to them if you disallow investor ownership?
Or just use a lower power setting, which is either an on/off duty cycle of a couple of seconds, or in the fancier models, actual variable power.

Bonus: you don't fry the shit out some of your food while other spots are cold.

I usually do a brief period on high if something came from the fridge, and then drop to a lower power level. On my microwave "programming" this is actually pretty easy; pushing the power button after entering time allows you to set a second power level and time.
I actually have a walking stick with a removable end knob that exposes a tripod screw. However I assume I wouldn’t convince any TSA agent that the item in question was not in fact a walking stick. (Also not sure it gets short enough to fit in carryon.
Absolutely agree with you! I've also been exploring Felt's collaboration features, and they bring a unique dynamic to the table. However, Enernite's extensive range of analyses and GIS operations is intriguing. The potential for combining the collaborative strengths of Felt with Enernite's analytical power could open up a whole new world of possibilities in the realm of GIS and data-driven decision-making. Exciting times ahead
Seems about right, two English speaking, one French, one Spanish.

The legacy of empire.
I think this does almost every terminal, including rxvt (with the notable exception of Linux console).
At least they've sucessfully got a probe onto the Moon, as opposed to Russia who poisoned their lead scientist with mushrooms after it failed to do so.
It looks like that is where we are headed. Once the cost of storage and cameras is lower than the cost of litigation, it becomes a simple money saving measure.
The question is not to keep your data safe, but to know that there is a breach to begin with.
It's easy in hindsight to see these types of things as being ridiculous and obviously bunk. We do have the equivalents today, although YMMV on what you think is the modern day "mesmerism".
Or watch How To With John Wilson, season 1 episode 1 How To Make Small Talk, very enlightening!
https://web.archive.org/web/20230202124301/https://www.newsc...
In my country, minimum wage is about 4$ per hour. And as a student, I don't get any wage at all, aside from random one-time jobs and scholarships.
> The stack for the VT requires a heap allocation

One object per stack frame of a virtual thread is cheaper than one callback object per suspension point.
You say that but there should be an easy/painless way to get out of iCloud.
Some reports claim that there was more than one aircraft. If they were flying in formation, generally only the lead runs a transponder.
In addition, if they'd use Google Drive I'm 80% sure they wouldn't have had the same issue.
I bet Mastodon will see a huge inflow of users once this goes into effect. Could be a boon for them as well.
That will lead to even more confusion in the minds of the hundreds of policy makers and courts worldwide, who already have plenty of opportunities to be confused. More: https://blog.opensource.org/court-affirms-its-false-advertis...
Use other terms, there are plenty of other options
For me iCloud drive does sometimes just not sync, and is stuck on something, you can see the status of sync in the iCloud Drive Finder icon.

Closing all apps on mac and iOS, and running "killall bird" (bird is ithe icloud sync service) sometimes fixes it.
This website is so confusing. Is there an actual list of the websites somewhere?
I am positing that in fact self promotion is the motivation if we restrict ourselves to those decision makers at the top of the FOSS project who decide matters such as that the associated forum is going to be on Discord or Slack. They are not the only contributors to the actual project, of course, and not everyone is in their Discord or Slack because they like Discord or Slack.

If you want to promote yourself as a developer by means of having your name on a lot of source code out there that people are using the only way that's going to happen is if it is open source. If that's all you care about, open source is just a means to that end. Your name is still in a bunch of code that people are using if the documentation happens to be in Microsoft Word.

Open source has been promoted that way to a bunch of young people are starting out in software. "Oh don't have much industry experience? Show that you can code by starting a free software project or contributing to one. Anyone who's anyone has half a dozen or more Github repositories."
Are you sure that you don't want to make some extra money on the side by joining my MLM? You can do so from the comfort of your vacation home timeshare! And if something happens to you, do you really have the term life insurance that you absolutely need?
The Internet has become Stale
It means there is a full trusted boot chain from the TPM to loading the immutable root filesystem: https://github.com/bottlerocket-os/bottlerocket/blob/develop...

Regular Linux distributions don't have this, even if Secure Boot is enabled: https://0pointer.net/blog/brave-new-trusted-boot-world.html
I actually use lower power in multiple shorter “sessions” with some minutes in between, which even without stirring lets the heat transfer more uniformly through the food - almost exclusively leftovers.

I discovered this accidentally since usually I go about other stuff while heating the food in the microwave (not the stove) and more often than not I completely forget about it even with the “ding”. Putting it though another session at low power, I noticed, makes the food very uniformly heated.

But ever so often after a while heating there’ll be the random drop of water under some fat or something like that, and without a lid it will paint the inside of the oven a lovely shade of splatter. No downside with covering the food.
Bottlerocket does not off FIPS mode like most other enterprise *nix distributions.

Just to save anybody the trouble who needs FIPS approved encryption for host OSes that you use at work for various compliance programs. This makes Bottlerocket a non-starter for us. A very active issue has been open for over 2 years on this and the dev teams don't seem to be convinced that this is important. We even communicated with the dev team through our dedicated AWS reps and they have no interest in adding this.

Here is the open 2+ year thread on this:
https://github.com/bottlerocket-os/bottlerocket/issues/1667
I overanalyze social interaction. I'm a constant beginner at it. I'm constant scared. Yea, whatever, I don't care, let's do some talking!

How to talk to someone? There are a few ways:

1. Give a compliment that you genuinely mean. It has to be genuine because sometimes you gotta go in-depth with your compliment to show that it's genuine. Such as: "I really like your whole outfit style. I don't want to assume, but it makes me think you're a free spirit playing guitar and I'm just vibing to that feel."

2. Ask a question you're curious about that you think the person next to you might on the off chance know something about.

3. Talk about something happening in the situation that seems to be interesting "do you have any clue why there's such a huge line over there?"

4. Talk about something happening and just make it a statement "I love the fact that Amsterdam has these free water fountains in certain places!" (while everyone is standing near it)

5. Tell a story.

When you talk to someone, you need to be aware that they're on autopilot. This means that you first need to grab their attention. I personally do this by saying "excuse me". When they look up, then I tell my actual thing I want to say.

Responses:

- Good: carry on

- Mediocre: maybe carry on?

- Not interested: don't carry on. Don't internalize it was you. It might've been you, it might've been something else. You don't know. And even if it was you, maybe it really was some projection of their psychological state that goes back to childhood (aka not really you). You just don't know. But yea, learning to be okay with that not everyone is interested is okay.

Other ideas:

* Playfulness helps. Playfulness generates humor. I don't know how to generate humor, but I do know how to be playful (playful = don't take things seriously, don't look for truth, do look for fun and play).

* Curiosity helps.

* Asking questions helps, as long as you're interested in them and you're not asking them to just carry the conversation.

* Statements help. Not everything needs to be Q&A.

* Telling stories help. Just in general, it gives people to latch onto a lot.

I hope this helps some. It's a non-comprehensive guide made by someone who has spend a lot of time thinking about it (but at the moment is quite rusty :P). I fail at it often, I succeed at it often as well. Whatever, I'm talking to people. Failure and success doesn't matter. All that matters is are you sending a ping to the whole wide world, or not? :D
Actually there are some interesting accounts to follow. Here's a list of developers posting on Threads/
https://tomaszs2.medium.com/top-10-programmers-to-follow-on-...
So how do you plan to make money? Do you want to move to a subscription based model, do you show in app ads, do you sell data? I cannot find a reference for such information on your website besides maybe your privacy policy.
> Right. It’s a careful balance of what to include and what not to include.

(A long-time fossil dev here...)

The single most important criteria for new features in fossil is, quite simply, "is it useful to fossil's own developers?" Countless times, Richard (the project lead) has found a personal SCM itch in the sqlite project and, a few hours later, committed a feature to fossil to handle that.

Fossil is, and always has been, first and foremost, a tool to manage the sqlite project's source code, and sqlite's development is still a primary driver for new features in fossil. None of the features are sqlite-project-specific, but many of the derive from the needs of that project.
Very nicely written article.

One thing about rust, salt and moisture: salts deliquescence. I.e. they absorb moisture from air until there is enough liquid to dissolve themselves in. This happens below 100% relative humidity (around 75% for common salt, but as little as 31% for cacl2). So salt-contaminated surfaces can easily get wet even when the air is not that humid, bad news for steel!
Yup, you definitely shouldn't. I don't know if it's common knowledge so much as some git operation will start failing after the fifth commit, so you figure it out pretty quick.

I do have to say, I've never understood why git doesn't work well with cloud drives. File management seems like a straightforward enough set of operations that ought to be bulletproof. I've never understood what precise operation gets corrupted when using git, and how that's possible at all.

And I don't know if the fault is the cloud or git. Is it that the cloud returns errors 0.5% of the time, and git silently ignores those instead of retrying, and corrupts data? Or is it something about git reading and writing so many files so quickly that operations on the cloud drive somehow get lost or out of order but without generating errors? Both seem equally implausible, and yet...
Ask HN: Is Threads dead?
Threads was the next big thing, but after a few months I don’t hear anything about it anymore. Is it already dead?
I think it’s a mystical part of the software career path and useful to write about

He said he took risks because he was unencumbered, he waited till the ideal time to strike and did and it has more success than his employment offered financially and fulfillment wise

Who cares that his blogging is intrinsically tied to his growth hacking

This same standard is not levied on every Stanford dropout that sold shares of a pre-revenue idea to their VC neighbors for $20 million dollars

What are you all even bickering about
I did a user journey and most users wanted to switch from gitter to discord.
Fire up the built-in Screen Sharing app, type their Apple ID email address in and hit connect. It should bring up a prompt their end that they can accept and you can then observe/control their screen!

I use this all the time for tech support (for family and work).
The difficulty is creating a test that passes all known humans, as well as some animals; while failing machine algorithms meant to reproduce human and animal behavior.

Like so many fixed things in life, "consciousness" seems to be a frontier, not a demarcation.

For instance, if you're having a lucid dream, are you conscious or unconscious?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Consciousness
Here is some HN on that
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33124631
All 4 comments + the GP are brand new accounts. HN is getting astroturfed HARD

GP: account created 47 minutes ago

comment 1: account created 33 minutes ago

comment 2: account created 28 minutes ago

comment 3: account created 37 minutes ago

comment 4 (reply to comment 2): account created 8 minutes ago
Yes, but there has to be a non-zero probability of them becoming some sort of presence in your life.

Say at the airport or abroad the chances are essentially 0.0% for friendship and somewhat higher for romantic relationships provided that you are young and wild enough.

More generally guys should strive to build a crew , some sort of small army of friends whose components are stable during the course of time.
Am I the only person left on the planet that doesn't trust or use iCloud, regularly backing up photos onto my computer then plugging in a hard drive for Time Machine?
Divorcé / divorcée, perhaps?
>she opens with the "money emerged to fix barter" origin story

This is a misrepresentation of Sabine's video. It should be obvious from the generic contemporary products that she chose that she wasn't talking about the history of money, but of course anti-capitalists can't help but smugly inject the ideas of their favorite pop-anthropologist everywhere they can.

A gift economy may work in a tribe 100,000 years ago, but most of the goods and services that we rely on today comes from strangers who won't give you anything unless if you give them something that they consider at least equivalent in return. Sabine's point is that money is the most efficient medium of exchange for this sort of equivalent exchange.

I didn't bother to investigate most of the other criticisms, but I feel like they're going to be just as bad faith. For example, the penicillin video criticizes Sabine because her 1 minute history of penicillin wasn't as nuanced as a 20 minute explanation of the history of penicillin. Fair enough, and I did find the video interesting. However, judging that the title of the video is "Capitalism would've killed penicillin", I doubt author has the same standards of nuance towards people she agrees with.
You would have exactly the same issue with Google Drive or Dropbox.

Changing a shared resource in two apps at the same time will usually cause conflicts unless the app has been specifically designed to support this collaborative style use case.
> And fossil developers work on that instead of the think I want.

While also inviting you to join the development team and scratch your own personal itches.

The overwhelming majority of fossil features were implemented by someone scratching a personal itch, not someone scratching random internet-goers' itches.
If a user is logged in with high activity at a time the user should not be working and the only thing that would tick you off is your firewall log you got other problems than a remote access feature of vscode that "could" be abused ONLY if the attacker had previously breached your system.
I think Nix intention is more general purpose OS and tooling. Bottlerocket is about being just enough of an OS to run containers, and that's it.
that's relative
home chefs already exist.
Ask HN: What are your most common Google Search terms
Mine is (Some Query reddit)
E.g Good skin care routine reddit.
I can't believe Fallout lied to me. I thought robots could last hundreds of years without maintenance or getting their batteries replaced
Thank you so much for your response. I'll look into this. I'm copying your comment for reference.

> I'll point out the related concept
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/?term=schizotypy

which has quite a few papers in the research literature but the concept has not escaped into clinical practice. (e.g. there is a “schizotypal personality disorder” but it’s not used that often, I’m not quite sure if I want to say I have a PD, it seems it was used way too much in the former USSR)

The classification is controversial, particularly it's not really clear that schizotaxia is something you have or don't have (taxonic) or whether it is something dimensional that you might have more or less of.

Schizotaxia is believed to be a neurodivergence that is genetically determined, schizotypy is the personality organization that you get when you fail the Turing test in Kindergarten and get treated accordingly. See also

https://www.amazon.com/Loners-Life-Path-Unusual-Children/dp/...

This book comes the closest to telling a coherent story but it is completely bought into the taxonic approach

https://www.amazon.com/Schizotypy-Schizophrenia-View-Experim...

and he completely denies the possibility that you could find something positive in schizotaxia/schizotypy and also doesn't answer my emails. Other than that there are a few conference proceedings that have a few that is more balanced but muddier.
I am a big fan of systems languages with automatic memory management, and love how expressive D happens to be.

D is what Go would have been, if its designers cared for programming language history.

Still use it occasionally on hobby projects.

What I don't like is the lack of direction, changing the next big thing that might bring people in, without fully stabilising the previous attempts.

Thus making D lose its edge over other alternatives.
not really, it is like building a custom storage layer for your VCS.

you are still relying only on git as a source of truth for which artefacts belong to which version.
An awful lot of pre-packaged meals designed to be heated in the microwave come in (and sometimes, be eaten from) plastic trays. They couldn't really come another way. You can say people shouldn't use those but if that is their lifestyle beacause they don't have time to prepare meals then you lost the "insanely easy" argument.
New internets have been formed, and the same stuff you knew and loved about earlier internets are present there. But it feels smaller & lonelier - because you've become accustomed to the firehose. You'll have to go through a sort of Matrixical unplugging to find them, however. Unplugging is the new turning on.
I like this! One request: if you ever go for pay, please don’t get greedy. I don’t mind paying for things, but take Dex for example. I like it, but I’m not paying $145-$240 per year for something I can reimplement badly with Reminders. I just want something to say “hey, don’t forget to say hi to your friend every once in a while” without paying an arm and a leg.

For contrast, 6 years ago I paid $80 for Things 3 across all my devices, and it’s still being developed and updated. I’d have a hell of a time paying twice that per year for a vastly simpler app.
Thank you for sharing your learnings and for your transparency! Congrats!
Ways YC has changed in the last year
Are you sure this is not one of those 475 websites?
I believe so, but with different UX. In almost every case I expect git lfs to be better, but I can see reasons to use more custom flows.
Or matrix and element, which are, y'know, actually open source
> land value,

I’m not sure about that. Real estate in Western Europe isn’t really cheaper.

Also I doubt any of this is particularly related to individual construction workers, their motivation or lack thereof.
Late to discussion but we are building around this due to same pain points: https://www.den-hq.com/

It has not been long that we started working on this. More than half of the time we spend goes with potential customer interactions. Here are our insights so far:
- Companies are well aware of the information clutterness that Discord bears
- Companies value the activity level of the server more relative to the usefulness of the community
- Developer communities are an outlier here
- People who join a community platform when outside Discord are more valued vs the ones that are on Discord

I am looking to talk to more people around this so we can build a first version as informed as possible as to what the best version would look like. Feel free to sign up in our waitlist and I will make sure to reach out.