skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think it’s not just addiction but anxiety of being alone with one’s thoughts.

I love doing long solo bicycle rides. Just heading out and spending whole day riding by myself. Over the years, I bumped into many people who find such trips scary. Scared of thoughts that could pop up. Some said they could do that with headphones and music, but silence was no go.
I wonder if one could prevent this from happening by using GrapheneOS which can limit things like sim toolkit and Google Play Services. Not sure what avenue Samsung used to disable these phones.
Depending on the amounts you're talking about, and the mechanism:

Remitley, xoom, revolut, ofx, Atlantic (?). Lot of others.

Just a straight wire transfer, but depending on your bank you might get wrecked in exchange rate.

Interactive Brokers has extremely good exchange rates and fees. But, it requires you to have accounts on both ends, so it doesn't work the same way. For the top comment in this tree though (individual moving between countries), I'd lean towards IBKR since it sounds like they control accounts on both ends.
I think that requires a lot more pieces and engineering in order to work properly
I'm slightly confused because the chart shows a sharp decrease in suicides between 1994 and 2007 and then a gradual increase.

But neither theory (bad social media or helicopter parents) explains the curve. Did helicopter parenting get better between 1994 and 2007 and then get worse? Why did suicides increase between 1968 and 1994 and then start decreasing?

AITA for expecting a theory to explain the observed curve?
> How does this work, you might ask? How does one “inject marijuana”?

Of course this is satire, but the idea of injecting cannabutter into a premade candy bar to create a weird ad hoc edible is pretty funny.
I find any form of exercise extremely boring. I go on these multi-hour bike rides which are borderline untolerably boring to me, especially at night. They do seem to have the side effects of stimulating the thoughts, reducing stress and better sleep, but to me it's just as bad as staring at the wall for a few hours, so a pretty big artificial effort.
S. aureus has antibiotic resistant strains (MRSA) and results in many deaths each year, particularly in hospitals

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Methicillin-resistant_Staphylo...
From what I’ve seen there is definitely value in knowing how to get what to you want from these machines and especially how to not get what you don’t want, and every company using AI will need someone in charge of all the prompts the company uses, especially as they get more granular and quantitative, keeping a backlog of previous prompts used to write any internal or external comments, and being the main chopping head on the block for when it’s used in a way that gets the company sued etc. But the old way of prompt engineering has now evolved into a more scientific, testing multiple times in multiple models so I’d say the job is here to stay.
Depends on what you mean by "weirdness". Whether you see interference really does depend on which axis you choose to measure along, but it's not because you're sending signals backwards in time. The electron was in a superposition of interfering and not interfering all along: the delayed choice is just choosing which component of that superposed state you want to measure.
Coroutines also run on a thread pool, and usually the pool size is optimized for the device‘s CPU.
My kingdom for someone, someday sitting down and figuring out what the average corporation's overhead rate would be if they had to account for it like universities. Because as much as it seems high, there's no real comparison, because no sane company would accept an accounting scheme where their internet connections, phone lines, lights and heat, administrative assistants, copy paper, building maintenance, etc. couldn't be included as part of the cost of doing business, but had to be shuffled to some other category.

In my experience, when universities are allowed to submit straightforward total cost bids for things like contracts, we're often fairly competitive with private industry.
It is interesting that I have not yet seen any ad. Maybe becuse of extensions. Maybe because of no script, maybe becuse they have not roll out changes to my country. Huh.
You can also pull with your foot. It's something you learn if you really don't want to touch those door handles.
A kernel is not a programming languages. Type safety is something enforced by a compiler or interpreter, while accessing a system call interface is always something that can be expressed in terms of a sequence of assembly language instructions. Doesn't matter whether you're accessing a C API or a syscall mechanism.

Forcing usage of libc is actually an effort towards type safety. `syscall` just takes a syscall number and an unspecified amount of arguments of unconstrained type. It's the opposite of being type safe.
> Also, launching between Mars and Earth is only possible during specific time windows.

No. It is always possible, but the optimal windows happen every two years. There is another 2nd optimal window, that happens every 5.5 months, which flies by Venus before continuing on to Earth/Mars.
Jesus fuck man it's a genocide get a grip. It's children. The median age is like 17, when you call these people "dark age scum" and call for their murder you're talking about kids. Coward shit.
>"Gemini is an application-layer internet communication protocol for accessing remote documents, similar to the Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) and Gopher."

The above page also includes a list of various Gemini protocol clients...
i've seen lonely kids use it to cope with being lonely
Call me old fashioned I just read the Holy Bible before opening intellij at morning for 2-5 minutes. And at the end of the day close intellij the 15min of Talmud.
Even better, the serpentine entrances to washrooms that don't even require a door
It depends. Early detection of worsening conditions are absolutely vital for the safety of the patient. Vital signs monitoring is the simplest way to detect them. For example, respiratory rate increasing to over 20 per minute is a bad sign. This stuff is literally part of the criteria for diagnosing sepsis and septic shock. They will absolutely be checked if such conditions are suspected or expected.
Oh there's a ton more missing than that if we're talking the gritty take on 15 years.

There's Android 4.4's FUSE migration which setup a generation of Android devices to just randomly turn to crap over time, the iOS-ification of the OS by blocking things like log access behind non-standard permissions, there was Doze marking the official start to "important things can live in closed source Google Play Services", there's the death of the AOSP apps so now there's not even a maintained calculator app for Android proper, there's SAF bungled launch with 11 that made I/O for apps 10x slower (not sure they ever even fixed that)

I owe a lot to Android in some ways, my early career was putting together embedded Android deployments, and eventually I even lead a team that launched an Android based consumer product, but my phone is an iPhone, and that's not changing any time soon for a reason.
Read his bio (third paragraph specifically), heh.
That is not a good idea at all. For example: the new HTTP/3 over QUIC runs on top of UDP. There's a good chance most modern websites you use regularly use UDP, and most games and other real-time programs rely solely on UDP.

UDP is unreliable because the raw transport mechanisms on the internet are unreliable. TCP helps control the transport of these packets, but if you need more speed or want to implement it in a better way, then UDP is necessary.
Wise never seems to take reliability seriously. I've also had issues with account numbers changing at short notice in the past. While a useful tool for transferring money, it is not a replacement for a bank and should not be used as one.
Not just cold starts. Similar struggles if your Infra-as-code deployments depend on your CI/CD pipelines, conveniently running in the same environment as the one having an outage that you need to push new configs to.
We need to backpropagate from output string back through the network to generate the input string.
But again, why is selling stuff abhorred by you as an absolute. A transaction which is facilitated by money is the key component to guaranteed assertion that a single valued skill can be exercised for any good or service at any time so long as everyone agrees that the compensation is fair and reasonable by all concerned parties. It’s one of fundamental components of an interdependent system that furthers the entire race at the same time and regulates itself to follow the current definition of justice needed to ensure continued success of all parties involved. As progress moves forward so then does the equality shared benefit of a longer and more fulfilling existence than would have otherwise been impossible.
Sitting on our tenure and promotion committee, I'd be extremely skeptical about someone having 30 graduate students doing a good job supervising them, and we consider having a lab of 3-5 students to be fairly productive for a pre-tenure faculty member.

I think the causation is reversed - if you're successful enough at writing grants, which involves convincing your peers that your research is that good, to support 30 graduate students, you've already met the qualifications for tenure which involves convincing your peers that your research is good enough to want you in their department for as long as possible.

Personally, my work load is worse post-tenure.
I love your enthusiasm no matter how not directly on topic it may be ;-)
It's just about compiling a neural net down to run as efficiently as possible. Either on GPU, CPU, or your own accelerator. Neural nets are very computational intensive, while being pretty uniform internally and as a class. Everyone making silicon and a fair few other companies as well has an AI compiler team right now. At the moment the hot product would just be LLM tokens for as few cents each as possible.
Cortex X2: ARM aims high
Helicopter parenting forces kids to live in car-in-between nodes.
I upgraded to 14 on my Pixel 7 Pro a few days ago and didn't notice any problem so far. What are the worst issues I am likely to encounter?
Nowadays this only happens for "hidden" networks, because of the obvious privacy implications.
I really liked Android, but at a certain point I just couldn't deal with the constant buggy releases, security flaws, and short update cycle anymore. Especially things like the Pixel phones crashing when calling 911 seems ridiculous in 2023. Maybe 10 years ago when I had time to play around with ROMs and nobody really needed to reach me 24/7 that would be fine, but now I need a device that "just works" and that's iPhone.
That’s not an invalid personal opinion but does not make it true for absolutely everyone else at the same time.
Yes, the Google Pixel buds has a microphone. This shouldn't be surprising.
Thanks for the reply.

On the note of quay.io, is there a function on the website to see the Containerfile that created the artifact? I recall digging around in the past but couldn't really find a link to the source Containerfile.
UDP is used by Wireguard, for example.

Quote from Wikipedia: "WireGuard uses only UDP, due to the potential disadvantages of TCP-over-TCP. Tunneling TCP over a TCP-based connection is known as "TCP-over-TCP", and doing so can induce a dramatic loss in transmission performance (a problem known as "TCP meltdown").
Maybe you should answer the question I and the charity pose rather than deflecting. Do you think it’s correct for Crack Addicts to have litters of children, who will likely be neglected, emotionally stunted, and suffering from mental health problems.
They're still used in fitness watches: IIRC most of Garmin's current line has transflective displays.

They fill a somewhat unusual niche: if you're willing to sacrifice display resolution, most of your color space, and pay more money, you can gain incredible visibility in direct sunlight and great battery life (by not having to use the backlight as much).

It makes perfect sense for a watch or a Gameboy, but it's a tough sell for a laptop or tablet where most of the use is indoors.

That said, the moment someone tries to crowdfund a laptop with a reflective display, I'll be the first backer.
From post-Covid turbulences also AirFrance-KLM with similar amount and soon Finnair with a fraction of it, also Norwegian...
Poor Ted needed more fiber.
laws and regulations are supposed to provide a counter to a corporation's amoral greed which prioritizes profit over all else (including human life or suffering) and the harms that greed causes on a societal/global level.

If enough people are being wrongly treated because companies won't (and arguably shouldn't) care about the harms they are causing, that's when government should step in and find a way to force them to stop acting in ways that we (those of us who aren't amoral monsters) deem unacceptable.

It sounds like it might be time for governments to step up and address this situation with fraud detection, but hopefully part of that will involve cracking down harder on the rampant fraud going on that caused these flawed detection systems to be seen as necessary in the first place
A less charitable interpretation would be that is a form of self-aggrandizement.
Gaza: Morality and Reality
> our mission has always been to bring computing to everyone

Yet if you try to do computing on Android, you hit a wall: file access is absymal from a user point of view (virtual folders ?). Text editors are terrible. The only thing existing are some BASIC interpreters, terrible to use.

Combine this with the unaccessible GUI (small scroll bars, widgets too big or too small) and everything tells you to go away and never look back.

Android is a computing device, in the same way your microwave is a computing device.
We have been increasing funding in some ways. But, for example, the amount for a non-modular NIH R01 hasn't changed since the Clinton administration. A lot of individual grants are just as much work as they have been, more competitive, but pays for less science.
> The more plausible explanation behind the delayed choice quantum eraser involves Heisenberg's Uncertainty Principle, which states that you cannot obtain position and momentum to a high degree of accuracy at the same time.

This is not what's going on: uncertainty principles are a generic feature of wave mechanics, quantum or classical. Delayed choice quantum eraser experiments are just an ordinary case of entanglement.

> I am writing a book on Quantum Physics and have spent months doing research and finding out that even many quantum physics Youtubers routinely say misinformation.

I strongly suggest you work through a quantum physics textbook first. Griffiths is a standard choice: the interpretational aspects leave a lot to be desired, but that's unfortunately unavoidable in introductory texts. You're right that physics youtubers have no idea what they're talking about - but frankly if that surprises you then you're really not ready to filter out the garbage on your own.
There is also HVM [9], which can run sequentially written code parallel for some degrees. (It can run parallel some sequential Haskell code naively transpiled to HVM that GHC doesn't parallelize.)

[9] : https://github.com/HigherOrderCO/HVM
Which defeats the purpose of MFA, since your Google account becomes your only factor.
lotsofpulp

Hmm. May I recommend switching to a less...abrasive fiber supplement? You might be able to relax your protocol a smidge if you do.
"Ailing shipments" yes I wonder why...

Selling your base model with only 8GB tells me how serious they are about consumers

The feature/price gap seems smaller on the iPhone than it is on Mac and as much as Windows 11 makes a big effort to be awful, I'm not sure it's worth the price difference
I heard Alexi Sayle (minor celeb in the UK) saying the other day that he had a friend who drove a Prius but got rid of it because he was fed up of people randomly getting in because they assumed it was a taxi.

I have always said, however, that if you're looking a for a good value reliable car you should always take note of what cars taxi drivers buy.
Finland would like to disagree - high legal guns per capita, relatively very high illegal guns per capita and zero (0) mass shootings per year. Yeah, we kill each other with knives, axes, shutguns etc, but it's pretty much always people killing people they know, not random mass shootings.
Remember kids don't breathe in the gas you're selling!
I have no problem with buying and selling stuff or with transacting in general. I have a problem trusting sellers. I refuse to take them at their word. I do not want to hear what they have to say at all. I want to decide what I want to buy based on completely independent factors and then, after I have decided, come to the seller to finalize the purchase. I do not want or need advertising, I need its antithesis: quality, trustworthy information.
> An argument I read that has merit is that ad supported services does democratize the web for developing countries.

You know who has seeded that argument into the public domain? PR agencies working for the advertising industry. It doesn't have any merit whatsoever. People in developing countries don't like ads any more than anyone else.
"Is Zero a Number?": Interviews with a Whole Class of Kindergartners
PG fully consistent automatic failovers are also pretty hard, at least they were 3-4 years ago when we did such a setup (initially it seemed easy, but tests showed its limits, and getting it reliable was pretty hard). Now I heard that there are Kubernetes based solution which are said to automate it pretty well, but have not tried those yet.
Non-interdictability and resistance to everything short of thermo-rectal cryptanalysis is actual utility, even if non-USG-approved actors transacting isn't useful to you.
It takes both, nature and nurture.

If Ramanujan were raised as a goatherd in an illiterate society I don't think he would've accomplished much mathematically.
Thank you! This is great, sounds like what I'm looking for.
I feel like the difficulty is this needs to have positive reinforcement or incentives, if you are not comfortable or it's unpleasant, you will avoid doing it a second time.
Individual UDP packets are, and are supposed to be, exactly as unreliable as individual TCP packets.

Both of them should be dropped when buffers get over a small size, but otherwise should not be dropped.

Do you want TCP packets to just be dropped already, it's been decades...?
That's called bike shedding! People tend to avoid complex stuff as it's much easier to discuss the simple stuff
True - I expect this to be outweighed by other concerns, like the incentive for HP to shrink labor costs among its more expensive employees.
This announcement sounds like yet another reason to not use Wise for Business.

Not exactly a wise halloween treat for its customers.
I'm really loving this concept. I'm going to finetune an LLM based on a bunch of scripture, collate as many hallucinations as I can and go start my own religion.
The non-Ms are beautifully made and worth every penny (eg Q2, SL) but the Ms are beautifully made terrible technology - specifically the rangefinder: they’re delicate, need frequent servicing and can only focus down to 0.7m, so the advent of live view finally allows lenses that go closer than 0.7m to be focused. That said, I just bought a Canon 7D from 2009 and it too is beautifully made.

However, I think the digital signing is a good way to provide the photographer with proof that the picture in the paper/competition is the picture that they made with the camera and not their pal Midjourney.

Why they put it in such a sluggish contraption, I don’t know, but probably a good place to start compared to a Z9 and trying to tag pictures at 500 frames a second or whatever.
It's an indicator whether they instruction sequence was concerned together by an exploit or whether it's normal code execution. Attackers will have to use more complicated and brittle mechanisms to still achieve their goal. It's an arms race, but so is security in general.
A couple things:

1) You can actively just donate money to a professor's lab. You cannot usual direct what they do with it, because that's a grant (or contract), but if you just think Professor X does amazing work, you can give them money.

2) There are tons of existing non-profits that do this. My department, for example, was founded thanks to the generous donations of two non-profits.

3) A key that HN always forgets (or doesn't know about) with overhead is that if a funder pre-specifies that they'll only pay X for overhead, the university will almost always accept that. Now it hurts a lot when it's 0%, and I actually object when people do that because overhead pays for things needed in research, and at my university that's essentially saying "I'm donating this, but the taxpayers of $State will pick up the rest", but we regularly accept grants for very low levels of indirects.

You just have to state it in advance.

4) You could also endow a chair if you wanted to make sure that University X always has someone working on Y supported with your money, if you've got enough.
As an avid long distance cyclist, I talked to multiple people from, let’s say, conventional meditation community. All of them agreed that solo cycling is damn close to meditation if not the same. Especially road cycling, mountain biking is a different beast. On calm backroads, of course.

Personally wall-style meditation is damn hard. But cycling makes it doable. My routine is to focus on cycling for the first hour or so. Which is also needed to get away from the city and suburb traffic. By the time I’m far away there’s enough endorphins and whatnot in the system to help and then sliding into my own deep thoughts is pretty easy. For some time till physical exhaustion kicks in.

What I find crucial is pre-planned route and having already ridden it. No need for checking the map, no fear of missing a turn without navigation and no new sights to stare at.

And pace is important. Slow & steady. Not too slow. Zone 3 is perfect IMO.
I hope this helps explain it! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vZ1LRe_foJY
It seems to be a distribution that applies concepts popular in the cloud/devops world - immutable images, atomic updates, CI pipelines, apps and dev environments running in containers.
Car insurance in the UK is hugely competitive with many businesses losing money on new policies.

Not sure about the US market but this could be a factor?
Sorry, I should be clearer: to login to Google on a new device, you typically need to accept a prompt on an old device. But if your old device is dead, that's not possible. Authenticator does TOTP and things, which is typically not adequate for logging in (even though it _should_ be).
Did your parents report this?
android and ios are mainly for consumption and surveillance... not creation.
Would they still be if they cut down on building sports facilities?
Haven't used it, could you please expand?
'AI divide' across the US leaves economists concerned
Jeff Bezos shows off new Moon lander design for NASA
I've always been curious about SilverBlue but found many papercuts, especially related to code editors / dev environments and other issues with FlatPak that are still not solved (e.g. mDNS host resolution not working inside FlatPak apps).

I'll be interested in having a look at this one over the next few months as it seems to have some out-of-the-box solutions for many of those, and a lot of thought/effort has been put into it for the past 2 years!
> What are the worst issues I am likely to encounter?

Complete loss of data. https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2023/10/android-14s-ransomwa...

Back up your data while you can.
How accurate are the results?
I mean, one could create an "east pole" and a "west pole" on the Earth and have latitudes behave like longitudes ...