skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This behavior isn’t unique to McMurdo. People are always apes, it’s a combination of potential consequences and self regulation that keeps them mostly in check.

Hard to take the ape out of the human.
It wasn't so long ago there were local repairmen grandmas took things go fix.
'we have reason to believe it was deliberately felled'

One look at the base of that trunk and I think you can upgrade that to 'we know it was deliberately felled'.
I think that's a false dilemma - both or neither can be true. They're independent statements, I should think.
I think I've seen Pi Kits at my local target. The issue with those is, they're for niche things I might not care about and now I got tech waste on my hands, but also might not be the exact model I want.

Note I'm not disagreeing, just saying in some cases, the ones in-store are kits.
Is there a performance difference running a AAA game between between this and the native steam deck software?
Yes, actual issues of abuse against the actors, not pearl clutching about "objectification". I'll bet most of this verbal and physical "violence" they mention is fairly vanilla rough sex, a harmless thing that a massive amount of the population already do in their own beds (often at the request of a woman). Yes, that even includes consensual non-consensual role play, which is a surprisingly common fantasy (and again, harmless, and again, often coming from women)

And that's not even getting into "proper" BDSM, which is subject to monthly "think of the women!" outrage; always by people who've no interest in hearing from the actual women involved

I'm quite certain the people performing this "study" had already made up their minds before loading the first video
I guess it's just me but that website is quite readable on desktop. I mean, all I'm seeing is perfectly legible prose and satire while still being a legitimate config file. I literally would share this website as proof of Yaml's readability.

As to your frustration with logic and code being stuffed into YAML, I totally get it. Everyone coming up with their DSL, I'm guilty of it too. I think YAML unfairly takes the blame for unnecessary abstractions built on top of it. YAMLs only fault being, that you actually can write DSLs with it easier than with anything else.
The experiment is very cool and it is satisfying to see a clear demonstration of the effect.

Experimentally, however, the effect itself, that antimatter falls, has been demonstrated at much higher precision by weak equivalence principle tests for decades.

See, for example, this 1991 paper from Adelberger et al. https://journals.aps.org/prl/abstract/10.1103/PhysRevLett.66...

I have worked closely with the authors of that paper. I think the reasoning in that and subsequent papers is correct.
This is the right mindset for sure. Most of the time the initial question is very loosely defined, but actually having these conversations with the people who "want data", and helping them structure their thinking is also a hugely rewarding part of working in data and analytics, and will help you advance in your career.

It can be easy to have a cynical view of what people are asking for, but in my experience there is often real value you can uncover.

One thing which helped me a lot is having a decent understanding of accounting and finance. A fun, and fairly quick, way to develop that is by taking a course on financial modelling (in excel). Modelling a business in a spreadsheet is a lot of fun, and it helps you build good intuition on the underlying "physics" of how a business makes money.
That's also a good point yes, the browser sandbox is the strongest that we know of.
Show HN: Academia-Os.org – Like Elicit, but Open-Source, LLM-Powered Research
Academic information retrieval and automated reasoning. Automatically codes qualitative literature and supports in theory construction.
Looking for early open-source contributors.
OP didn't claim a vegan diet, "plant-based" (the link even says "more plant-based") in virtually no possible definition translates to vegetarian. A full blown strawman :D
This whole story starts from the API token leak into the worst. I think, in a way, Github should reach out to the account holders if it sees a suspicious commit is getting pushed with some sort of security algorithm. I think that shouldn't be that hard.
So you are our personal threadreader? How can we reach you when we want a thread "Chartodon"ed? :)
Show HN: Correlations.world – correlations between world data without taboo
Have you ever wonder if there is a correlation between IQ and happiness? I collected data from different sources (like worlddata.info, World Bank Group) and calculate correlation coefficient between them. This was just a fun project to find out correlations between stupid things (like bra size and country's stability). Any feedback is more than welcome!
Take the State of AI Engineering Inaugural Survey
> The data will move 1 of three directions; up, down or stay the same. Ahead of time, what will you do in each case? Asking me to change the direction of the line is not an acceptable answer. Do we still need to make the chart? Or were all three answers the same?

It's a feedback system. Feedback is only useful if it can trigger behavior change. How can this measurement change the company's behavior?

Anything else is a vanity metric.
Hm, and not with `local bar` either, bit of a shame. I think at the point that mattered I wouldn't want to be using bash though! It's nice just as a grouping, 'this is related to that' sort of thing.
1 - His Ukraine stance is simply that we have had a Cold War paradox in our American minds since the 50s, Russia is both too strong a foe to ignore and a paper tiger working off of shoddy USSR tanks and being beat by some farmers with lock-on missiles.

This article helps clarify his points, he absolutely calls Russia's invasion barbaric, but he has always vehemently stated the West's bloodlust and policing has never helped our case as peacemakers:
https://jacobin.com/2022/06/noam-chomsky-interview-russia-uk...

2 - Sometimes philosophy is about stating the obvious "well duh". Because if you can't establish solid axioms, then how can you try to prove a higher-level thesis?

And if the linguistic stuff is over your head, I'm not sure the philosophy stuff will be easy for you to grasp either. Unless you have a major/minor in dialectics I don't know about.
As far as I am aware, the laptop's original owner has not denied that the content that's been made public is genuine. If the info had been tampered with, I think Hunter Biden would have said so.
23-year-old arrested for gun possession. It led the FBI to a global Satanic cult
We will never build our own admin panel again
> An investigation by The Associated Press last month uncovered a pattern of women who said their claims of harassment or assault were minimized by their employers

What does this have to do with alcohol? Were their employers drunk ?
Anything preventing Musk from building these for other countries?
Philanthropy is a concept from a capitalist(-like) situation. If your government is taking everyone's stuff and redistributing it, you aren't being philanthropic.
You know sometimes you just fall while carrying a motor saw with the throttle fully open. Happens to the best of us.
I love a numbered series but if you are going to use numbers, use them in sequence. This is Counter-Strike 5.

Counter-Strike (2000)
Counter-Strike: Condition Zero (2004)
Counter-Strike: Source (2005) (that one is a port to Source really)
Counter-Strike: Global Offensive (2012)
Counter-Strike 2 (2023)

I suppose this is not as bad as Battlefield 1, the tenth game in the Battlefield series... released after Battlefield 2, Battlefield 3, and Battlefield 4.
Yes, I suppose so but that assumes two things:

1. That you know the per-level salary bands before you join the company (this is often not public information)

2. That the salary bands overlap to a significant degree
> Or is not looking at your phone part of the hobby?

yes.
Never commit two crimes at the same time.
I have seen many great people, with intellect far greater than mine, become a complete embarrassment to themselves and their employer because of alcohol. I once worked with one fellow for a decade who was an an absolute gem in the office and they rarely drank, but would turn consistently turn into an obnoxious gremlin the moment they had more than two beers. I can't say this enough: alcohol is a poison to your health and soul.
Integrate 1Password with Obsidian Security for extra peace of mind
I'll be somewhat curious to see exactly what this entails, at least to the extent we ever get any details. One aspect could be another facet of Starlink that I think still hasn't gotten enough appreciation: the possibilities opened up by a heterozygous orbital mesh network. The orbital mesh of course is primarily first order about making service available from LEO worldwide, including areas too far from any possible ground station to allow a simple bent pipe. Second order is more redundancy and load balancing, lower latency for long enough distances vs terrestrial networks, etc, which has all gotten discussed. But the physical nature of it means that once tech and protocols are there for the laser mesh, that acts as a standardized interface that any satellite could "plug into". They're of course needed to do have this in mind from the start due to how fast they've been iterating, with laser v0.9/1.5/mini-2.0 and full 2.0 once Starship is going sats all needing to talk to each other. But that means SpaceX could also easily mix in some percentage of Starlink sats that do other stuff entirely. They could have optical or radio bridge sats facing "up" for example, so that other higher satellites, space stations, probes and so on can talk directly into Starlink from medium/high Earth orbit or beyond. That could be an alternative to the Deep Space Network that could be quite attractive particularly as the DSN has been getting seriously overloaded [0]. Which also means it could be an important thing for SpaceX in driving cadence for Starship, all the stuff they want to launch and open up with it will need a lot more bandwidth back to Earth.

But they could also potentially have dedicated ground facing sats for a customer like the US DOD. Just spitballing, but perhaps ones that use broadcast frequencies forbidden to commercial providers. Or even ground/space optical (at least for aircraft, clouds would be an issue below), which would offer tens of gigabits to terabits of bandwidth and be unjammable. That would offer a range/reliability boost in a remote theater for the 1st Earth <> LEO leg of things, then plug right into the overall mesh for comms back to the US via the normal sats, so it'd be cheaper, lower latency and higher bandwidth then military trying to do their own completely physically separate thing. Distinct capability for less.

----

0: "NASA officials sound alarm over future of the Deep Space Network" https://arstechnica.com/space/2023/08/nasas-artemis-i-missio...
I'm sure you can do "tooth pattern CSI" on a chain saw cut to prove which chain saw made it.
The answer you are looking for is no. No one can translate this into what humans should eat to avoid heart disease, that will require a ton more research. We still haven't even figured out whether eggs are good or bad for you.
If Anytown was some small town whose economy can only support one store, sure. But I think in this scenario Anytown is more like NYC. One store is not enough, and saying “if you don’t like it, move” is not really appealing. I’m not going to move, I’m going to get my fellow citizens together and break the damn store up.
And their lawyers will point to the thing you signed saying they are only liable to the amount you pay them.
I don't mean to disagree with your first paragraph, but I do pipe help to grep (or rg) all the time. (And never to less, who uses a non-paging/scrollback terminal emulator in 2023? Why else would that be beneficial, just to clear it when I've read what I wanted?)
This is a solution to problem that does not exists. In database heavy apps the latency is the least of the concern. unless that architecture is not optimal in some cases to meet compliance.
Hunger is pretty objective if your body isn't malfunctioning (and it never is logically, "malfunctioning" body isn't yours). If your body works correctly, you are not free to choose whether to consider yourself hungry, and this is what I understand as objectivity.
Yes, all part of details left out of my general overview.

Time increment rollover is an issue even if clocks are synced perfectly. This is due to an uncontrollable human factor --- delay from the time the code is generated until it is input and submitted.

To account for this, most receivers will check the provided hash code against both the current and the previous time increment.
I’d probably add WebOS to that list too even though it’s currently living on in LG tvs.

The idea of WebOS is strong enough it seems to have lived on through Palm, HP, LG and now also a forked version.

It really was late to the mobile os race, but ahead of its time.

https://www.webosose.org/docs/tutorials/web-apps/developing-...

And more generally:

https://www.webosose.org/
IIRC one big feature of Starshield (compared to the source of much of the drama and false reporting regarding Starlink in Ukraine) is that the buyer (ie the DoD) controls the cells it's active in.
Interesting. Do you have any links for mini PCs like that?
If you don't make profit, you are a non-profit organization, or at least, you should be. Companies of all kinds, including open source companies are for making profit.

Now you can make money running a nonprofit, by having the organization pay you, but few people do that, even in open source. Usually, you want your company to be worth something. A company often requires personal investment, and if you want to stop, you want to be able to sell the company and get some return on that investment, or at least, not lose everything. But in order to do that, you need profits. On a nonprofit, because obviously, you can't make profit, you can't get anything back from what you created.
- Ad Hominem: Attacking the author's religious affiliations instead of addressing the research. No proof of such affiliations, btw. Example: "No one asks to write down the author's religious affiliations."

- Guilt by Association: Associating the individual with a group (SDA) to which they may not belong or identify with is misleading and serves to further discredit the argument, as it’s based on false premises.

- Conspiracy Theory: Suggesting that most vegetarian research is sponsored by Seventh-day Adventists without evidence. Example: "Most of the research in vegetarianism is sponsored by Seventh-day Adventists."

- Straw Man: The comment misrepresents the argument by suggesting that anyone who supports vegetarianism or has religious affiliations cannot engage in scientific discussion. Example: "When a theory becomes a tenet of your religion, there is not much scientific discussion to be had."

- Generalization: Making a sweeping and unsupported claim about all research related to vegetarianism. Example: "Notice how many are affiliated with SDA."

- Appeal to Motive: Assuming that the author's religious beliefs automatically taint their scientific research. Example: "It is well-known at this point that most of the research in vegetarianism is sponsored by Seventh-day Adventists."

In constructive and respectful debates, it's essential to address the actual scientific evidence and arguments rather than resorting to personal attacks, conspiracy theories, or logical fallacies. These tactics detract from the quality of the discussion and hinder productive dialogue.
Validation is pretty solvable though. Validate your configuration schema once it’s in memory. This is what we do for our yaml configs, it takes maybe an hour or two to write something from scratch. Sure it’d be nice to have it as a core feature, but it’s not a difficult add on.
Vandals don't give a damn about what they destroy. What a waste this.
I don't do a lot of real datacenter work (most small and medium businesses) so that probably colors my perception. I hear this talk mostly from end users-- like their building has a power outage and the end users talk about the event as "a power surge".
Why Does YouTube Hate Me?
Noticed yesterday on YT apps that my Home page is empty. Instead of recommendations, I now see a modal prompt to turn on my history to re-enable recommendations.

Apparently, this has been rolling out for some time and just got to me.

https://www.bqprime.com/technology/youtube-will-not-recommend-videos-from-today-if-the-watch-history-is-off-bqc

I don't want my history on for a number of reasons, and I have quite a list of curated likes and subscriptions from which recommendations can be (and were previously) drawn. I mean, come on YouTube, you can easily show me recent updates from my subscriptions instead of a blank page, demanding I do something that juices your numbers/dossier.

On top of this, just last month they increased the price of YouTube Premium.

What hell have we accepted, wherein prices for services we consume rise indefinitely, while changes to the service happen consistently and frequently in ways that diminish usability or are designed to benefit the company in customer-hostile ways? How much do I owe you as your customer? Is there a limit?

Sure, we can always cancel, but we're also living in an age where monopolies have (not coincidentally) been normalized. Where else are we going to go?
Thinking out loud:

This sounds like legislation. Mandate (with stiff penalties for violations) that any recording in the presence of a certain BLE advertised value (that's anonymized) means that all people should be removed from the scene with current image generation AI tooling? Not sure what to do about in frame vs out of frame, but perhaps this sparks something.
So, you apply a voltage to the fuel to produce gas by electrolysis, and then you ignite the gas. But, if you apply voltage and produce a sufficient amount of gas before igniting it, you could still trigger a pretty big explosion, right?
Something like the scramble suit from A scanner darkly? It's based on Philip K. Dick's novel published in 1977.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2aS4xhTaIPc
This is absolutely not the case. His political writings and interventions got publicity the same reason as for many other people who were in academia in the 1960s: public opposition to the Vietnam war. This was a fulcrum in American (and western) culture and opposition germinated strongly on college campuses, so plenty of people in academia got a bit of "fame" as a result of this.

Most people I know who have read Chomsky have read his political writings only, and barely know him for his linguistics, and he almost never in any of his writings blurs the distinction between the two or mentions one in the context of the other.

I'd say rather his linguistics career has been mostly something that ran parallel to, not intersecting with, his interventions in debate about foreign policy etc.
Yes and:

wrt (1), when I was first learning the troglodiet, I leaned into being a foodie. Switched my outlook from giving up the foods I liked to finding and embracing new foods to love. Some examples: sampling all the olive oils to see what I liked, getting fresh herbs and spices, noshing on excellent produce, using tasty sea salt vs table salt.

wrt (2), for health reasons, I've had to severely simplify my life, especially food prep. That means lots of soups, chili, and porridge.

So now I've got two pressure cookers and bins of bulk foods. Just toss some rice, beans, stock and whatever veggies I have into the pot.

There was a transition phase of learning and habit forming.

Ditto casseroles.

(I'm still working on my protein strategy. Right now it's typically roasts and pulled pork.)
I wonder if such tennant can be evicted.
At only $70M it's doubtful this specific contract includes any dedicated satellites. A single Falcon 9 launch is close to that price.
At first I read that as “Winston Churchill”, which made it sound like a Doctor Who episode.
And then there will advertising in the bot responses.
I have a few of these that we use to test "low hardware resource" deployment scenarios, running Ubuntu. So far so good.
iPhone didn't replace Flash: the intent was to be be smartphone, not a data distribution format...

iPhone browser, like MacOS browser, drop support for Flash (and most plugins in fact but Flash was the most noticeable.) In the other hand, HTML5 was adopted quickly by Apple. So we can say that HTML5 replaced Flash (not iPhone per se, as it didn't come with a specific replacement first and an alternative was already there second.)

However, I wouldn't say that HTML5 is the drop-in replacement of Flash. It did help to avoid this later on some common use cases with video and audio tags and standardisation of formats (that also kill use of QuickTime/WindowsMedia/RealMedia plugins)
Actually the ADM-3A automatically wraps overflowing text similar to what you would expect from a terminal unless you disable the "Auto NL" switch and it is 80x24 characters unless you got the basic 80x12 variant without the "24 lines" option.
https://github.com/thomasuebi/academia-os
Most authenticator apps use TOTP or HOTP algorithms to generate tokens against a shared secret. Look up these algorithms to see more.
How was/is Hunter Biden "electoral news". He never ran for office.
This is a wonderful quote. thank you.
Looking for statistics from other sources:

This is a pretty dry article:
https://academic.oup.com/bjc/article/61/5/1243/6208896

Which describes it's methodology quite clearly.

Their conclusion is that: "In total, we found 12 per cent (n = 15,839) of the total analysable sample (n = 131,738) of titles described sexual activity that constitutes sexual violence."

Their data set comprises of content shown to first time site visitors.

12% is still disturbingly high.
> More often than not that's an email or PDF

> I think "self-serve" analytics is silly, the idea that you put all of the data in front of people and they'll derive "insights". That's not how normal people or data work

So well said. It doesn't shock me anymore when someone asks for a succinct summary or a PDF version rather than digging through dashboards on their own. In my company, we have a user-facing analytics product, and we added the option to take a PDF snapshot on a recurring basis and send it via email!
> Since they saw in prophetic vision that which was to occur in the future, they spoke about it in the past tense and testified firmly that it had happened, to teach the certainty of his [God's] words -- may he be blessed

What does it mean for god to be blessed? Isn't god the source of all blessings?
I'm not affiliated, but I've had my panels for 9 years (out of a 30 year support contract) and the company involved has been incredibly professional and supportive. If you're in the US Midwest and considering, I'm happy to give out the name.

It's a shame that bad actors have impacted such a crucial industry.
Contentsquare Acquires Heap Analytics
I suspect the US gov will just take SpaceX off him if he does anything objectionable.
You can do better than that, cleaning a saw to the point where there is no debris on it from a recent cut is pretty difficult. I'm fairly sure my saw still has bits on it from trees in Canada and that's 15 years ago. This tree is pretty unique, you're going to have a very hard time proving that bits found that match the tree are from any other tree that you may have cut, especially if you can't show where you did that.
In the US there is specifically Section 230 - which legally absolves X of any liability from user generated content. That is unique to the US, in Europe, social media companies don't enjoy those same legal protections and field all sorts of requests for removal of content from government.

As a European living in Europe, presumably you're aware of the passage of the Digital Services Act which puts legal requirements on large platforms to have systems in place to tackle disinformation.