skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's plenty of writing on the topic of privacy being essential to a functioning democracy.
Thanks for sharing! Looks like there is now a more active fork at https://github.com/sannidhyaroy/Soduto
The explanation for the Fermi paradox becomes clearer and clearer ...
>most good things and new rights come from there

European Parliament literally does not have right of initiative.
Does GitHub usually store classified documents?
Since it’s not cash the stolen bitcoins are personal goods. Stolen goods are subject to forfeiture wherever found, even from a bona fide purchaser for value.
There's nothing intentional there. If the keyboard you had installed was also distributed via F-Droid using the same APK identifier, then F-Droid just detects an update since it's the same app.

To prevent this (it can happen with most apps distributed both on the play store and F-Droid) you can tell F-Droid to ignore updates for a specific app.
I have the magic keyboard, which doubles as a case. It's actually a pretty decent keyboard, though it certainly adds to the weight of the device. Pretty easy to recommend though.

I have the apple pencil and it works pretty well for drawing, but I don't otherwise use it for anything else.

I don't really have anything else accessory wise :).
IME it’s more like “build fast and then blame the DB later when it’s slow.”

I’m begging devs to learn the absolute basics of SQL and relational algebra. It isn’t that hard.
The issue is that they worked there for 8 years. You have to be an aggressive job hopper . Salary compression and inversion are real.
Desiccants aren't nearly effective enough to dehumidify something like a room. [EDIT: apparently desiccant dehumidifiers are a thing too, although much less common in the home consumer world, so never mind -- disregard this whole comment!]

The answer is #2. Air conditioning units and dehumidifier units, which are essentially the exact same thing except for where the hot air output goes. (AC's send the hot air outdoors; dehumidifiers mix it back with the now-dehumidified cold air.)
Google these things:

- global amount of co2 emissions per year

https://www.statista.com/statistics/276629/global-co2-emissi....

- average co2 sequestered per tree - 25-45 kg depending on species (google for estimates)

https://www.usda.gov/media/blog/2015/03/17/power-one-tree-ve...

37 billion metric tons / 25 kg = ~1.48 trillion

Amount of land available for reforestation as of 2019 is enough for 1.2 trillion native saplings.

https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.aax0848
Yes. Actually 100C. The sauna i usually go to goes up to 240F (115C). The reason this doesn’t immediately scald you is that air has a tiny fraction of the specific heat of water, so the energy being transferred to the skin is at a much lower level. You can reject a large portion of this heat by sweating
If people are being targeted due to race, there should be policies to fix that, not throw out enforcement of laws altogether.

E.g., it is well known and acknowledged that IRS targeted conservatives. Do we then go and abolish taxes because of that?

https://www.npr.org/2017/10/27/560308997/irs-apologizes-for-...
Please explain how you would forbid these from being serially brought without allowing bad actors to disrupt normal legislative business.

"No abortion after 49 days."

"No abortion after 50 days."

"No hospital shall be used for abortions."

"Doctors cannot perform abortions."
So did you actively oppose it back in 2009? Because I seem to recall pretty active support regarding the Affordable Care Act back then, with many on the left suggesting it was the panacea to address the US healthcare woes.

A lot of us warned what a disaster it was going to be but we were told to sit down and shut up.
Not that I disagree with you at all, but what do you then say to the response that this is just a slippery slope fallacy?
The whole BGP process with a private ASN that the ISP strips out and replace with their own ASN on the Internet is how "BYOIP" (bring your own IP) usually works.
I think that would be a very real concern that will need to be evaluated post approval.

The approval was based on the device efficacy as a surgical tool for removing tumors, not as a treatment for cancer. Because of this, the trials did not look at long term outcomes like if the procedure leads to the cancer recurrence or spread.

In practice, The device will likely be used in conjunction with chemo, to try to hunt down metastatic cells.
This was my favorite part, the banality of it. The music they made was so transcendent and impactful, it feels as if it must have been made differently by some super-human geniuses. But all they really did was just kinda screw around until something they liked came out, and then they built on it.

I'll never be a Beatle, but it does feel validating that I can at least attempt to write music in exactly the same way they did, even if the results won't be quite as good.
The EU does not set freedom of speech laws beyond requiring signatory nations protect a weaker freedom of expression.

Any nation can have stronger free speech protections if it chooses to and the EU bodies can’t prevent it.

Your argument is nonsense.
Also: use 4-digit years. There is a forum that I visit a few times a week. It's been around for 20-30 years. It prints dates as 08/11/02, 09/03/04. Very confusing
It is not sincere because the sincere use case will be <1% of the real use case.

In the case of encryption, when you design it broken, it is broken for everyone.

So when you assume to spy on “criminals” (which could be some gay guy you want to put to death), you need to assume that they can spy on you as well (North Korea looking at Interpol).
After writing a lot of SQL over the past 10 years, I'm ready to not do it anymore lol. If I could never worry about syncing models with schema changes, hand writing migrations, etc, I would be happy. Most SQL work is CRUDy and monotonous to write. Prisma allows you to break out of the query builder with their "rawX" variants too and write plain SQL if you never need to (and I do occasionally).

Again, not saying you _cant_ do it with current db constructs but Prisma deals with all that for you while allowing escape hatches if you need them. Just like with anything related to software engineering, there are footguns a plenty. Being aware of them and taking the good while minizing the bad is the name of the game.
> this is a very tired meme, they have been nominated and scrutinized by the people elected in what you called probably the best thing that we have in Europe i.e. the EU Parliament

yes, in 2019 the Parliament were allowed to pick from a list of exactly one person (selected by another part of the EU)
Likewise on Firefox, doesn't seem to do anything despite the compatibility table saying it does.
It's called "ever closer union" and a founding principle of the EU.

Whether you voted for it or not - or in many cases never even asked - you will have your rights taken by the EU.
I think parent’s question was that, as metastasis occurs when tumor cells break off and move elsewhere in the body, is this likely to happen with the targeted areas.

I must admit I’d be curious to know this too as it seems like it could actually speed up terminal cancer if so (though I’m sure they’ve thought of that or I’m just really naive).
Actually if it was huge it’s likely because several people clicked the thumbs up in short succession. It plays a different animation in that case.
Marta: Native File Manager for Mac
In theory - maybe, sort of.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5380551/
There is certainly corruption in the use of EU funds within the programmes but do you have evidence of actual corruption in the institutions in recent years? The only cases I'm aware of were all in the parliament, which is unsurprising if national parties send good "party soldiers" chosen for loyalty rather than quality. Corruption at national level seems however much more common, see recent stories on Bavarian backroom deals and kickbacks during COVID. Nothing at that scale or brazenness seems to ever happen in Brussels.
I thought about that also a week ago
So closer to Lynk then. Curious how that patent fight will work out.
I don't see how more people don't understand self-checkout to be the uncompensated labor that it is. You're not getting paid, you're not getting any discount (certainly nothing meaningful). It's jobs lost for your local community and pure profit filling the pockets of distant fat cats.
Even better would be for it to say "November 2021".
That this is a remote position makes a huge difference that most people seem to be missing—by going remote you're able to draw talent that would otherwise be looking at earning a very respectable $80k from a local company. In those areas (which represent most of the US), $140k is a solidly upper-middle-class salary that enables a very comfortable lifestyle. If coastal residents won't take it, there are plenty of people in the middle of America who will.
I think you're basically describing the Byzantine fault tolerant consensus mechanisms used by blockchains.
Google Maps used to be really bad in my then neighborhood which had roads and garages underground and bike lanes and footpaths on the ground level.

For the longest time they didn't even have the numbers of individual houses and treated the whole area as an atomic blob :shrug: A neighbor put the numbers into OpenStreetMap eventually and soon after Google Maps had then too.

For a while they still treated it as a normal road though which means "find route" was still unusable but you could at least use it as a map. Nowadays they have separate entries for the above-ground paths and it works.

EDIT: Please someone write "Falsehoods programmers believe about city planning"
From someone who set off balloons in a customer call using Google Meet last week, I can assure you they work :)

I haven’t investigated much further but it’s possible the settings are per-app or something.
California Prop 22 comes to mind, unfortunately: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/2020_California_Proposition_...

There was so much uncertainty around it and who wanted what that a lot of people voted against their best interests. I'm still meeting people who thought they were voting against Uber and Lyft with that proposition.

The ads were constant and incredibly misleading. And that was one issue. Every time these propositions come up, I can usually find 3 or 4 that are not what they seem (the Diveta props are similar but very different tactics afaict).

If all state business was done this way it would be overwhelming to filter through it all.
This is a nonsense slippery slope argument. Voting systems are entirely for individual nations to determine, not the EU.
Just to be clear, even when a human writes and refines prompts, tweaks parameters, and iterates generation until they see something they imagined but lacked the traditional art skills to produce... we have not ended up with art? (If someone posts all 2000 iterates of their last prompt, that's bad social behavior, but it's hard for me to feel like it "un-arts" the results.) Or is there some other generation procedure you're imagining that's responsible for the alleged non-art?

(Lest I be accused of moving goalposts or trying to sound less crazy, I want to double down on my original motivation that I think we need to make philosophical space for minds with agency and potential personhood that did not evolve in meat. I have no confidence that that will become urgent in my lifetime, but I think it will someday and it would be nice to be culturally through with the arguments about whether it could possibly ever make art before we're forced to argue about whether it can vote or join the priesthood or whatever!)
A CalyxOS Android 14 test build has been released
Vintage Software: Beagle Bros Software and Manuals for Apple II
But why waste the money? I intend to use this thing until it breaks...
I think it could be applicable to developing a novel geometric theory if the dynamics of the word trajectories were better understood.
They are directly nominated by the government of the European states. So no, they are not nominated by the parliament.

The idea that they would be legitimate because of being nominated by someone elected by proxy looks like to be a broken model in my opinion.

Especially, because, never an European had to vote for someone that had in their program or proposal anything said about the person's that will be nominated at this position. So this is different, in my opinion, of a model like US.
Eurpean Commison is not elected by citizens of EU. They are nominated by the European Council and confirmed by the European Parliament.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_Commission

Similar system is for WHO. They are not elected organisations, yet shape our laws. This bother quite a lot of people and don't bring a trust in system.
Oops, you’re right.

Strange that there wasn’t something similar for the camera effects feature which seems like a more substantial piece of functionality than a setting for moving windows around.
> but that filter would have to be pretty advanced

couldn't it literally be as simple as hard checking that the prompt is contained in a response before being sent out, if so just swap it with a "safe one"

Not every step that checks LLMs needs to be more advanced, some of them can be simple. LLMs are pattern finders but we also know how to check statically known things already.
Musk is speed running the "...and there was no one left to speak for me" process.
Problem is that in that system the people able to shape opinion (= corporate media and the rich) will steer any debate in their direction.

Second trouble is the dictatorship of the majority - you'll never get minority rights or issues of the disenfranchised addressed.
Economics and prioritizing GDP and cost of labor.
So “mixer” quite literally as “launder”?
Montserrat: Volcano Eruption [video]
> You have to look up each item on a stupid touch screen, weigh it, and bag it.

It's pretty easy at Whole Foods. You hit a button for "produce", type "gr" and select "green pepper", confirm and you're done.

I've never had any trouble at all. I can't even imagine what exactly could go wrong?
Out of order execution was introduced in the Pentium Pro, the Pentium was already able to execute two instructions per cycle but was still in-order.

Note that this "magic" is mostly implemented not in microcode, but rather in hardwired logic.
I’m responding to the comments about the extinction of life on Earth, not the extinction of humanity. As you can see on the graph, for most of the last 500 million years the Earth was hotter than it is now, and obviously there was life.

I was not referencing the first couple paragraphs of the linked article, since obviously the first few million years of Earth’s existence are irrelevant, and they’re the same source, which tells me you did not actually read the article; please read through next time and respond charitably rather than assuming I’m some kind of crank. I would appreciate it if you read to understand rather than to respond. It’s very frustrating when people replying to you assume you are saying something completely different rather than reading what you said within its context - a Venus scenario wiping out all life. HN commenters should do much better. This isn’t Reddit. Your entire comment is premised on me saying or thinking something I never suggested or implied.

It’s true that humanity has survived during hotter and colder periods, but certainly nothing like that depicted on the 500mil graph, and anyway industrial civilization is obviously much more fragile.
Interesting but you can’t really draw any conclusions on the healthiness of proper sauna use. We also don’t have any data on if people in general are living longer/healthier because of the sauna. Some people die from drinking water too

> Overall, 50% of all cases were under the influence of alcohol. The main conclusion is that death in the sauna is a rare event even in Finland where the frequency of sauna bathing is high.
Its clearly not SBF himself since he’s under the lens of justice, but it could as well be someone connected to him.
Sometimes if you know what failed or at least get a hint of where the error is, you can try going another way, adjust some meta/data, wait for a bit, don't use a particular feature...
Anti-corruption laws don't deal with collusions much, as there is no tangible proof of "pay for play" in such situations. Look at the US Senator Menedez case of late: he and his wife are stupid to accept cash, gold bars, Benz cars, etc. Sophisticated players in the beltway don't accept such "play for cash", because these colluders trust each other beyond the term limits.
The idea of rendering relative dates instead of the actual dates caught up about 10 maybe 15 years ago (a relative date here, yes).

I think -- but don't take my word for it -- it was Jeff Atwood who started advocating for it.

So we might be talking not about removing a feature, but correcting a mistake here :)
Instead of a decimal place I like to use the next smaller unit, i.e.

1 day 2 hours ago
1 year 10 months ago
2 weeks 3 days ago

As a user "1.9 years" would have me scratching my head a bit.
You're using a different definition of "hallucination" than the one most people use when talking about LLMs. If you want to do that that's fine, but you're definitely in the minority.
Taste is the secret in most good art: what to put in and leave out.
Seems so. I wonder how such thing can be legal…
USA based. I was born in 1968 rebelled against my organic gardening and bread baking mom every chance I got. I weighed around 135 pounds in college and currently weigh 143. I have been as heavy as 147ish that I noticed.
You save money on cooling for sure, but heating not so much. Each body in the office is a 6,000 btu furnace fueled mostly by individual salaries. :)
Doesn't update the binary means downloading data not uploading them?
This is high school task, to measure "density of infinite layer of material" by measure its gravitational attractive force.

One don't need to touch material, but need to hang close to it and measure acceleration with some conventional instrument (for asteroid distance will be about few meters and acceleration around millimeters/s^2).

Most known appearance in Clarke Odyssey 2001.
Avoiding beef from Brazil would be an easy first step.
There used to be a Finnish sauna endurance competition where the temperature was 110℃. It was canceled in 2010 after one contestant died.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_Sauna_Championships
While under US sanctions, how did Huawei get the ICs for its latest smartphone?
there's a major difference

with the EU system is is not possible for the parliament to modify or remove previously passed legislation, once you have a bad law it's essentially permanent

this is not true of the UK system (see what happened to the Identity Cards Act 2006)
Where's the fun in that? Let's design heuristics that work culturally in some parts of the world and be imprecise instead!
Depends if that 2 minutes is full build or incremental..if incremental that is unacceptable, should be more like 2 seconds.

Compiling to see if you have syntax errors? What do you not have an editor?
That's exactly why we need to STOP taxation and DECENTRALIZE power away from a central goverment.

Of course, they'll always have an interest in enriching themselves and their friends
Good luck trading for enough food when your former high yield farmland only allows for light goat herding or poverty crops now because the glaciers that you relied on are no longer there and your aquifers are empty.
What will it take for it to run directly in browser?
I used to complain about trains being late in my home country before moving to the USA. I had a 90minute commute each way which sounds terrible but it was actually wonderful. It was 3 hours of bliss each day. I would board the train near my home, sit down and enjoy a smooth, quiet ride (electric and quiet carriages) all the way into the stop next to my work (no changeover). I had internet for almost the whole way.

Anyway i would complain when it was 5minutes late. "This is ridiculous!! How can the trains be so bad here!!!".

Now having lived in the USA for almost a decade i will never again complain like this. I long for the 90minute each way commute on a train that was silent and silky smooth. The 5minute delays here and there wasn't nearly as bad as i thought at the time. I just didn't have perspective.

This article has no precise details on the time trains are delayed. It just says they often run late and gives vague non-specific "The degree of lateness ranged from minutes to several hours" and it's really not based in fact. You can ask anyone anywhere in the world what they think of the delays on their train system and even for the world class train systems people will complain due to the lack of perspective while not realising just how lucky they are.
You could maybe treat them as particle systems, or move groups of them by manipulating a volume containing them.
By stellar occultations. Because angular speed of movement of asteroid on the sky is precisely known, observing a few occultations allows for precise measurement of it's diameter. That one is easy. But determining mass is not at all easy (and no you don't do it by observing it's orbit, it will be the same regardless of mass - you do it by observing orbits of all other things - especially those that happened to pass close to it). For heavy objects it's not that hard but for such a small thing, exceedingly hard.
> Could we do controlled volcanic eruptions to bring the temperatures down?

Is it even possible? If so which volcano?
Clean Code impairs your ability to manage interconnected state
Yes, being hacked is an easy excuse to siphoning the funds away, laundering it with these services and cashing it out on the other side of the world.
> I actually have a hard time imagining a scenario where a fuzzy date is more helpful than the exact one.

I use it for communicating short-term times in the future when the recipients are across multiple time zones: "___ will finish running around 4-5 hours after this comment", "___ is fixed and will start its next run about 15 hours after this comment", etc
> people who pursue litigation

And who themselves are often lawyers.
Neither are government cabinets, ambassadors or generals.
It's not a fallacy if you have a causal mechanism.

I think it's fairly well-evidenced by history that there are many mechanisms by which states 'backslide' into abuse (indeed, that's the term used today).

Human rights are an invention of liberal states, hard won, against state power -- why have any at all?
Did you read the study? Or even the first line of the abstract? “Hypogonadal men with hepatic steatosis” is literally in the first sentence.

It’s a study on men with low testosterone and fatty liver disease. They already have damaged livers.
The same is true for CUDA/OpenCL kernels. They can include conditionals and they can execute independent instructions.

The difference is that because the software "kernels" (i.e. software threads) may be mapped by the compiler either on hardware threads or on hardware SIMD lanes, and this mapping is not controlled by the programmer, the divergent instructions will cause inefficient (serial) execution when they happen to be executed on SIMD lanes of the same core, so they must be avoided.

This however is only an optimization problem, if the speed would be irrelevant all the kernels could execute divergent instructions.

The reason for the existence of CUDA is to mask for the programmer the existence of the SIMD lanes and to allow programming as if the software threads would map only to hardware threads. Nevertheless, for optimum performance the programmer must be aware that this abstraction is not really true, so the programs should be written with awareness of the limitations introduced by SIMD.