skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's ludicrous. I'm not advocating for anything except fairness. I didn't say the other guy should be doing what he is doing or was really justified. But regardless, he is doing it, and this person can either find a way to change his mind or as I said, try to sue him after he does it.
Even integration tests don't usually test with a sufficiently significant amount of data that this kind of regression would be noticeable.
I don't know the technical specs of the Z-80, but even on a minipc's ancient and super cheap CPU (I think it's a 2 point something ghz dual core) it can do a solve in seconds.

If you know roughly where you're looking, the lookup is really quite quick.
The Daikatana marketing really had a lasting impact; even now when I see the name John Romero my brain autocompletes "is gonna make you his bitch!".
Huh? Is it a given that we should optimize life for school, particularly tutoring which I assume pertains to high school and below? I think in the absence of a disability, money spent on sports or drama club or 4H or whatever extra curriculars is a way better investment than extra math or something. To me it says they have sensible priorities.
Well, I can't speak for how others write Java. It's like any other language -- if a function or file or class is growing too big and complex, you split it up. If you have several that are too tiny and they are logically related, you can group them together.

For some reason, some early java devs got the idea that you weren't allowed to have multiple classes in one file (an easy misunderstanding if you follow a Hello World tutorial and stop learning) so yeah, you'll find plenty of projects that have a bunch of class file with 3 lines.

So what? If you find this kind of mistake in a project you're working in, it's going to be very easy to refactor it safely, since Java is statically typed and IDEs like IntelliJ can use that static typing to make moving classes around extremely safe.
To anyone developing libraries: please, for the love of god, just put a damn code snippet right at the top. A simple hello world would do.

If you're pitching me something, show it to me. People don't have to dig around to see what you've made. I think the average visitor will give you about 10 seconds to decide if this is something they might be into, and if they can’t tell then they’ll leave.
an idea that NeXT copied from Sun Microsystems NeWS
> So all airbase runways are destroyed but the planes are untouched?

Yeah, you can move and hide planes and put them in hardened bunkers, its kind of hard to do any of that with airbase runways, so that is one scenario for it.

But mostly its “we want to operate in an area and haven’t built/don’t control purpose-built airbases there yet”
Invest.
This is the largest reason behind Bill stepping back and ultimately completely retiring from Microsoft. Despite his nerdy exterior, he has quite an ego, and didn't like being portrayed that way.
>>> At that time, Amazon's internal messaging was that we would be remote indefinitely

I think people confuse “indefinitely” with “forever”. They are not the same.
Dude, carmack didn’t contribute to AI, but that doesn’t mean he didn’t contribute to anything. The guys brilliant at developing * with computers and can squeeze the utmost out of the least in very clever ways, but more than anything knows how to build and make things that work. Sutter brings the AI chops to the table. The deeply technical nerd that produces more before breakfast than most first quartile engineers at a FAANG in a career and the guy who essentially created the current AI techniques and mentored all the major contributors today.

Seems like a fairly compelling combination to me.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Champlain_Hudson_Power_Express
Well, what do you mean when you say something that "exists physically" is "mathematical"? Depending on your answer, the answer to your question could very well be "everything".
Well, good point, but every moment in history had its fixed south and north stars, you could find easily, if you were familiar with the sky. Which everyone was back then. As well as some animals, who also use the stars for navigation.
While I agree the mom and pop landlords also pose a problem, they don’t have the capital to outbid new buyers by tens of thousands, or to leverage dozens of existing properties. Bidding against them is not a perpetual David vs. Goliath battle.
What the world did to Yugoslavia? Do you mean what Serbia did to Yugoslavia? Take over the army and invade bósnia. No wonder they love Russia over there.
There are a lot of these on display it seems. The one we saw was on display was at the SAC museum outside of Omaha.
Major OS version updates or just security updates near the end of life?
Diet is behavioral. The people who successfully change their diet have to radically change their relationship with food on a deeper level than a lot of people think. For instance many processed, high carb foods are so nutrient poor that simply reducing to a healthy intake number of carbs means that now you're so nutrient poor that your body screams for more. It can even send people to the hospital if you stay in that state long enough. You really have to put your frame of reference for nutrition down and start fresh.
Well, also, you don't need to charge paper.
The survey was about extracurricular activities and if you look at the charts things like music and debate team are pretty high on the list.

I'm not sure what it says about Americans. If anything, I would wager that spending on tutoring is correlated with spending on sports.
EPS is a vector format that I know any design-related computer from the last 20 years can open. If you’re giving a file to an unknown party through an intermediary, like for a printer, vinyl cut, etc, I don’t see why not use it. It’s never once been a problem.

Usually I provide art in EPS, PDF, and JPEG/PNG, since one of the 3 works for almost any use.
> 4. Unclear definition of install was used. What they eventually settled on: once per unique end user per distribution platform (e.g. app store), was pretty much what Unity was going for anyway, but the initial announcement royally messed up here.

That was not a miscommunication though: it was brought up directly to Unity and the initial response was that it would be per install, per device.
I did a toy implementation of a star camera: https://nickp.svbtle.com/star-cameras
Thanks. I follow what you're saying now.
As a performance artist myself, I think there is definitely an aspect of "the audience should hurt me a little bit, or at the very least threaten harm". Why are people fascinated with fire breathers, motorcycle jumpers, escape artists, etc? It's the thrill of risk.

Even without knowledge of her or her works, there's a lot of context that says "the risk is the point".

By putting harmful items out on the table, she made a deliberate choice for risk to be involved. The audience knows this. They know if she wanted a "safe" performance, she would have limited her selection. If the worst items were glue and feathers, the implied worse outcome is making her look like a chicken. Embarrassing, but not a huge harm. She put out a gun and a bullet. That implies (but does not outright verbatim say) that the sky is the limit - shooting me is an acceptable outcome.

That establishes the conceptual limit, but there are still societal shackles on behavior. Which is where "it's all about the risk" comes in. More risk = more sensational news, more notoriety for the artist. Clearly she wants something crazy to happen, else she would not put herself in a crazy position. So the audience starts pushing the limits of what is acceptable. I don't think they are harming her out of a direct desire to cause her harm, per se (might be some sadists in the audience), but there is an expectation that the risk level should ratchet up. But that ratchet doesn't occur without audience participation.

I think this perspective actually tempers the "this piece shows all humans are terrible sadists deep down" interpretation. Just like the Milgram experiments, it boils down to the general principle of humans tending to do the thing they think is expected of them.
I feel like the mistakes new dev makes leads to fun little bugs or Easter eggs in some games. I remember once playing an indie game (can’t remember the name) but I was able to jump out of bounds of the level. I had more fun doing that then actually playing the levels correctly.

Since the whole point of games is to have fun I don’t mind bugs.
Not first-party, but there is third-party console support for Godot: https://docs.godotengine.org/en/stable/tutorials/platform/co...
There is some loss but you shouldn't be getting anything near 4 unless something is very wrong with your wireless environment. Even a flat half is pretty bad. In a hospital environment our managed clients (i.e. laptops, phones, wireless desktops) in the 5 GHz space would reach more near ~80% theoretical.
For wall penetration/distance, it's because 5G has better spectrum allocation and allowed transmit power than WiFi. For speed, it ultimately boils down to that massive, expensive antenna array (up to 256 antennas) enabling a higher practical spatial stream count than the 2-4 antennas typical WiFi base stations use to talk to client devices.

(2x2 is effectively the standard for WiFi clients; a 4-antenna access point can theoretically talk to two 2x2 devices at once, with lots of caveats. So even your Eero is likely to dedicate its 4x4 radio to backhaul and use its 2x2 radios for talking to clients. Which then means users are less likely to see any benefit from 4x4 in clients, so no one makes them, so access points keep optimizing for 2x2 clients, and on and on...)
Wow, even zooming in and out on that island makes Google Maps skip into the middle of the ocean.

Edit: and the nearby Rabi Island has a discontinuity at the meridian in map view. Zooming in on it in satellite view sent the map into a crazy refreshing state with flickering grid lines.
There's also Ion Fury, which is based on the Build engine, but it pushes that engine beyond what was feasible in the 90s.

https://ionfury.com
> Self-driving [AI] has a tendency to go catastrophically wrong for impossible to determine reasons

I don't think that's true. I live in SF and am not aware of a single catastrophe owing to self-driving cars, let alone enough such catastrophes to form a statistical sample from which we could reliably infer tendencies.
"Coca-Cola® Zero Sugar Y3000 was co-created with artificial intelligence to help bring the flavor of tomorrow to Coke fans"

the ingredient list is short, however
I also get different results, but I still get results with the words I don't want.
Yeah, this was more or less my impression.
Unless there's proof otherwise I'm going to assume there were plants in the audience, because that's where the interests of the organizer is.
Does your home have working windows and are they double hung sash windows? The intent was the bottom sash would be opened on the cool side of the house and the upper sash on the hot side. This would create an airflow of cooler air entering and warmer air exiting. Well placed fans would help create airflow.

But you’re right, people also used them for the hottest nights too.
> Doom, at the time, had great art. It hasn’t aged well.

It's in the eye of the beholder, but I strongly disagree with this. The art is absolutely timeless; cacodemons, cyberdemons, the super shotgun and the BFG9000 are some of the most recognizable video game designs of all time. Most importantly, the art direction feels very consistent and cohesive. You can contrast it to something like Heretic, which came out at the same time and runs on the same engine, yet looks noticeably worse.

I wouldn't play it at 320x200 on a modern PC, but take your pick of source port to run at 1080p+, and Doom still looks great.
It's extremely risky, and while it's relatively easy to calculate the gains realized, it's almost impossible to calculate the cost.
These are stunningly beautiful. Some people are just so talented and well practiced.
They were initially Buicks, then Chevy later on [1]

[1] https://www.thesr71blackbird.com/Aircraft/Engines/starting-t...
The question of monopoly vs duopoly is too simplistic. Do question is do. Do you want a monopoly where the monopolist has a multi-decade long proven track record of integrate and has the customer well being as a focus. Or do you want a duopoly where the ecosystem is fractured and one is actively working to ruin the ecosystem.

The answer for me. Please, pretty please with a cherry on top, give me the monopoly.
You can also lend out your physical copy to your friends later which happens a lot more thanks to booktok getting people in my peer group into the social aspect of reading and recommending books to one another.

Re: The unreasonable effectiveness of making an aspect of your life that's good for your mental health an aesthetic.
https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/7iAABhWpcGeP5e6SB/it-s-proba...

A Chemical Hunger opens up with a list of mysteries related to the obesity epidemic. I don’t endorse the list – for one, “wild animals are becoming obese” seems to have been pretty much made up (see the fourth point in this comment), and all evidence we have that “lab animals are becoming obese” is exactly one (1) unreplicated paper co-authored by a guy that has been involved in numerous controversies regarding his conflict of interest with the processed food and restaurant industries.[8]
To be fair, Y2K would have been a major issue, but it was remediated before it became an issue. There may be a narrow window to do that with the dangerous revolution in systems that maintain a habitable climate for humanity, but the remedy is much more expensive than updating computer code.
Yeah. Completely agree with your analysis there. I think one more point I'd add is that TikTok virality (especially with books and other product recommendations) comes more from secondary recommendations such as people stitching your video and going viral. It's really hard to promote something at scale as just a single person.
Not to sound like an ad, but I really like my Remarkable 2. It's basically a digital piece of paper.
Agreed, not yet. It will get there.
Can you show an example of it working?
> But what are the control numbers?

There aren't. The study doesn't even count as a correlation.

The article mentions it was a preliminary study that followed a initial survey where people filed a questionaire on what symptoms they think they experienced. The initial questionaire included a few answers where post-menstrual women reported they experienced unexpected vaginal bleeding, and they put together a new self-reporting questionaire that focused on this topic alone.

Also from the article, it seems that less than 5% of post-menstrual women self-reported unexpected vaginal bleeding. This is what this article is about.

Also from the article, the only action item from this outcome is that, if there is indeed a correlation, doctors can consider a harmless scenario like taking the COVID vaccine as a possible cause of unexpected bleeding after menopause. Otherwise the go-to hypothesis points to serious medical conditions such as cancer.
Because changing habits and routines costs energy and we don't like that.
Why does almost all the Java based web development framework use "template" system, instead of generating HTML from code(like Flutter/Swift)? Is this due to the inherent limitation of Java language/syntax?
> In a single-threaded system, you only need to worry about concurrency when there’s an await keyword. Everywhere else, it’s as if you have an exclusive lock

Except that async code written this way in JavaScript/Typescript often ends up being subtly broken by evolution in where the awaits occur as the software is maintained. IMO, it’s generally better to design async code with a shared-nothing mentality anyways.
I miss 3D Touch too, it was faster than waiting for a long tap.
I wish they wouldn't even put out new devices every year, put out your best stuff every two years. Longer development cycle.
Simplest implementation of star trackers I've seen is the Canopus sensor[1] used in old spin stabilized satellites: the "tracker" is just a light intensity sensor and a computer on a spinning spacecraft. I don't know if that has to do with this implement or not, but a star tracker in general could be that simple.

1: http://petermasek.50megs.com/starplot.jpg
I've been l eeching these, and it looks like the total will be 1.25 TB. You can always tell a rush job when the audio files are much larger than they need to be.
Evaluating LLMs for Lawyers
I am typing this sitting in my 2015 Leaf (in a parking lot), which still has 11 out of 12 segments left in the capacity meter. When I first got it (second hand) it had 155km of range on a fresh charge. Now it claims to have around 140-something.

If you go digging in the media you can certainly find examples of Leafs that haven’t faired as well as mine, but I suspect they are in the minority. Also the earlier Leafs had batteries that were not nearly as reliable, especially in hot climates.
Nice work, very cool!
I have not noticed any volume changes.
Show HN: Cookie consent platform with AI, anyone?
Built a cookie consent management platform with AI. Trying to automate as much of the boring tasks as a developer as possible - scanning, documenting cookies and creating docs for legal has been a nightmare. Suggestions for the product to do more are welcome. Currently working on making everything be automated with AI - figure out what each cookie is for, categorise them, update the cookie banner and cookie policy. Too much to accurately automate?
And also aluminum cans. For a while, the jars and cans side of the business made money while Ball Aerospace was kept around for nostalgia.
"AppData" is like $HOME/Library.

"ProgramData" is like /Library.

"Program Files" is like /Applications.
Subsidizing some technology or another isn't new. The US electric car subsidies and other policies date back further then 2018.

And Europe has plenty of subsidies for their car industry, with the car industry being politically powerful.

> if China had so much time to build the sector.

Because its not just about cars, its everything from mine to the battery. And their policies weren't that anti-competitive, European and US car makers made a lot of money in China for quite a while and they didn't transfer much EV technology.

> let China pollute their land, air, water for clean energy!

Or lets actually take responsibility for the policy we have and act accordingly.
Well one big thing so many have mentioned here and elsewhere they simply want to plain sync code and maybe make some http / database calls etc but library ecosystem at large has made it close to impossible to write without async.

But I guess we can go like this:

1) Will community welcome a sync crate ecosystem? Yes.

2) Should people write sync code at all? depends...

3) Can some one write RFC for rust team if they need some feature in Rust? Certainly.

4) Should someone write libraries missing in ecosystem? Yes, community will love it.

Now everything is well and good.
Hear me out here: what if the realization that the conscious effort was in the way of optimization was part of the optimization all along??
Thanks, that comes in very useful from time to time. I thought that got disabled.
Chrome did double checked that I know what I’m doing with a popup, I hope this is not a sign this will get deprecated.
What would it mean in this context to be "non-mathemtical"?
> Or your employers can hire some thugs to disperse you and the other strikers.

Now we're back to "everyone agrees that violence should be illegal."

> In a society with no safety nets and and where any meaningful accumulation of savings is infeasible? Not so much.

But then what difference does it make if you go on strike with 75% of the other workers or 100%? Either way the boss just waits two weeks until you all need to buy food.

Which still assumes that the employer is a monopoly. Otherwise you go on strike by taking some gig work in the meantime, which maybe sucks, maybe even sucks more than your current job, but it lets you make rent for as long as it takes for the employer to feel the need to meet your terms.

> Labor has an inherently weaker bargaining position (due to certain pretty obvious factors) compared to business owners. Unless you have some external regulation or societal pressure and employers are behaving fully rationally (i.e. maximizing profits) that will always be the case for the majority of the workforce.

There is no law requiring employers to pay anyone more than minimum wage and yet >98% of people make more than minimum wage. What explains this other than that employers have to compete with each other for labor?
How Do Electron Microscopes Work? Taking Pictures of Atoms
So how far does that get me?
Not trying to rub it in further, but approx 900/400 can be had in NZ for about 85AUD even in relatively small rural towns (with higher speed options in more populated areas).
Just look at the size of American football players. William Perry was considered a giant in the 1980s coming in around 330lbs. College linemen are often bigger today.

Up into the 70s the average lineman was 250.
Same. I found that the essential floats to the surface if you stop muddling the water. A free schedule, tea on the balcony and a long bicycle ride is how I get my best work done. I let ideas simmer for a while, and tackle them with a relaxed mind.

Sometimes it's also good to just play and experiment. Without play we're just moody machines.

It's just really hard to do things just because they're nice in an hypercompetitive society where it sometimes feels like there just isn't enough to go around. Stepping off the treadmill is a rare privilege.
https://bigtechontrial.com

https://twitter.com/megangrA

https://nitter.poast.org/megangrA
Notably, the example given by GP also cannot function as a restrictive clause, since "that" is acting as a demonstrative rather than the head of a clause:

*Upon the submission of the cause the appellant made a motion (to amend its assignments of error) that motion is now granted.

The current ungrammaticality of the original example given in OP is due to the presence of "motion" within the wh-phrase (c.f., "Which motion is now granted?"), which does not have an equivalent construct for restrictive clauses using "that".
It can do vertical takeoff for demonstration or very short ferries but cannot carry a combat loadout.
the union did a great job keeping its members employed
I read the article and watched the video, I'm not sure that the Mini Pro 4 or 3 have true "follow me" ability.

I saw the Mini Pro 4 has "Active Track 360", but I think that is just going to fly a 360 around whatever you choose and follow it as it goes.

I have the OG mini, and it certainly can't just "follow me" as I ride my mountain bike wherever. It's purely a software limitation to offer segmentation for their more expensive drones
> The Nexus 7's storage degraded, which rendered the device unusably slow. I thought it was the upgrade to the next version of Android that did it, but downgrading it did not fix the issue. There's been some workarounds that made it slightly more usable but ultimately it was a serious hardware defect that made it unbearably slow to use even with these workarounds.

It's worse these days than in the nexus days. Google slaps extremely cheap NAND into their phones and it ends up failing after 2-3 years of daily use. Everyone I know that uses pixel phones either cycles through a new phone yearly or gets bitten by a sudden hardware failure and swears off the brand entirely.
Does it have anything in the way of multiplayer?

Never loved doom, but quake 1/2 consumed a lot of hours in multiplayer.

Always keen to see modern twists on the original, fast paced, movement focused, fps style.

I like the prodeus aesthetic, but I’m not sure it’s that style. But I’ll buy and see. Thanks for the tip.

P.s if you visited their site and couldn’t find the game, it’s on steam. I couldn’t find any link to buy from their website.