skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Rydberg antenna range: 0-20Ghz, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28402527 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rydberg_atom

Actually the instantaneous bandwidth of a ryberg antenna based receiver is only about ~4 MHz in implementation papers I've read. A good fit for a 2 MHz instantaneous banwidth $20 rtl-sdr dongle. The 0-20 GHz is the tuning range (again).
I won't have better experiences with them in the future because the moment I discover someone is an EA I no longer have experiences with them, period.
US fighter jets strike Iran-linked sites in Syria
"But looking more closely at the increased deaths, they were mostly from autoimmune diseases that couldn’t plausibly be related to their donations."

Kidneys make calcitriol. One kidney means you'll make less, and if you don't supplement, you'll become deficient. Deficiency would (possibly) lead to autoimmune diseases.

Also EPO (erythropoietin). One kidney means less, and less (possibly) means fewer new red blood cells, then (possibly) anemia. Anemia wreaks havoc.

And bicarbonate.

To be clear, if you want to donate a kidney, then do it if it's the right choice. It's very kind. Just know what to pay attention to to keep yourself in good health.
Where does Japan fit into that? Or Tibet?
Not OP and a bit of an aside but, funnily enough the leap from BotW to TotK actually was the first time in a while that I felt like Nintendo didn't really bring that kind of refinement and innovation. It wasn't not a bad game, not by a long shot, but it lacked that usually tight gameplay and experience that you come to expect. This is in large part the open world as it felt like they used scale rather than refinement to get those across the line.
Also the ire Musk holds for the SEC - do not trust him at all...
It doesn't stand for that in .co.uk though? It is at least widely understood to stand for "commercial" - .co.uk, .org.uk etc., are meant to be analogous to top-level .com, .org etc.
I don't drink. I like thinking, so drinking is counter productive to that.
Combine that with the fact that I drink mostly water (cold or hot based on what I want), exception made for milk, ginger and honey when my throat is sore and occasionally tea "for social reasons", makes life way easier. There is never a situation like "I'm too drunk to drive"

I do like the taste of some alcoholic drinks, but between the heartburn, losing my mind and the high amount of calories, that's very low appeal. I'll happily eat something tasty in exchange
I thought the headline was referring to the autoexec.bat file.
Also, everyone should watch Roman Holiday because honestly they never needed to make another romcom after that and the meet cute is the sweetest you'll ever see.
Some sites override the browser's scrolling behavior.

That should honestly be a crime.
i’m not an expert in this area myself. your comment made me curious though. chat gpt (GPT 4) helped me understand better:

https://chat.openai.com/share/9448215d-2b65-4611-a634-f1a900...
Why they don’t hire males?
Open-sourcing software and uploading it to a site owned by a US-based company is the opposite of self-isolation.
The source is the Hamas itself and they have proven themselves to be dishonest repeatedly. E.g. the Hospital bombing which was triggered by a misfire of the Islamic Jihad. They knew it wasn't an Israeli bombing when they reported that. There are voice recordings of their leaders discussing this. So any number should be taken with a HUGE mountain of salt.

Regardless of your point the 3x number is irrelevant. This isn't about retaliation. Israel isn't aiming at civilians. The exact opposite. Israel has asked them to leave, they are trying to leave. The Hamas blocks their path so people like you would blame Israel.

> Hamas did an evil deed but the response Israel is taking is going to make more terrorists.

There are no great options here. The Hamas, must be destroyed and any option will be painful. A ground invasion will probably result in even more civilian deaths.

I suggest googling some of the child programming in Gaza's TV station. Pretty horrific stuff. They used the past decade to raise the next generation of terrorists/human shields. All the while their leaders have been amassing vast amounts of properties living in Quatar, Turkey, Lebanon etc.

> There was a story yesterday about a journalist whose entire family was killed by an Israeli shelling. That's just as evil at the atrocities Hamas committed and support for Israel will ebb if that is their approach.

That is a terrible comparison. No one was aiming at that journalists family. Based on your logic the Nazi's should have been appeased. We know how that turned out.

There was a mistake of letting the Hamas survive, even supporting it. It was always a genocidal organization that had no qualms about Palestinian deaths as part of its Jihad. War is messy and terrible, I feel bad for that family. They shouldn't have died, it's not their fault. The natural reaction is to stop violence and in 98% of the cases that's the right thing to do.

This is the 2% case. It's going to get a lot worse but the Hamas (and Islamic Jihad) can't exist when this is over. This is the only path for a future Palestinian state. If you support a Palestinian state then the only path to get there is this.
This is why no firefighters are married: people don't want their spouse to take any risks to save others' lives.
How long has the oldest one lasted?

Consider that 80% of business starts fail within 5 years. Does that meant that because they existed for 5 years of losing money, they were successful?

Let's start with the very first one on your list:

https://www.ic.org/directory/peaceful-valley-village/

It has 6 members. 6! And they don't plan on moving in until 2025.

Come on. You think Marxism works, find one that works.

> The American commune tradition predates Marx, in fact.

Correct. Jamestown and Plymouth were (failed) communes. Just because they predated Marxism doesn't mean they aren't Marxist.
The Insanity of Modern Automotive Electronics and How It Will Lead to a [video]
Aside from the refugee issue, Venezuela has become irrelevant. We no longer need their oil. The US government won't take the risk of instigating another coup with so little to gain.
Ooh, I really enjoyed this devlog.

I'd have liked to see where they pointed the finger in terms of who they think sent these off, but in case you're too lazy to read: a .watchface file sent over iMessage was used to hoist up enough power to delete all records of the iMessage and open two-way encrypted communications with a local binary.

Figuring that out led to (I think?) four zero-day reports to Apple, and a substantial homegrown MITM proxy poisoner designed specifcally to compromise the encryption used to protect the exploit server's comms channel with the devices.

Just because you're paranoid doesn't mean they aren't out to get you if you're Kaspersky, I guess.
Did you file a DMCA claim per the proper procedure? Sure, the other party has a right to counternotify but if you prevail, Google (or anyone else you send such a claim to) has to take it down or they could be subject to contributory infringement.

If they refused to act why didn’t you sue?

Also, what does trademark have to do with giving away software? That’s copyright infringement.
This article is super fun. Thanks! I was curious if you’ve learned WGSL, the shader language for WebGPU? I’m struggling to wrap my head around what’s similar and different.. a fun and interactive guide like you’ve done here with GLSL would be amazing.
This stuck out to me too. If Effective Altruism is about using math to figure out how to do the most good they seemed to have ignored higher order effects of their actions. What if buying the castle hurt Effective Altruism's reputation so less people got into EA so less people donated money to buy mosquito nets or malarial regions in Africa resulting is less overall good?
IANAL, but if you have that in writing, it seems like you have a massive employment discrimination lawsuit just waiting for a lawyer.
you mean - for any readers from the unwashed masses surely?!?
Sorry! My mistake. Thought I was on a different thread.
Can you explain the use of search term and how the results prove them to be scam? Its all privacy notices but I don't understand what it really means.

Is it just that all these sites look very similar?

Edit:

As a solution, A list of domains can be compiled from these results and added to ad-blockers and email clients.
I'm really thinking mostly about the hardware part here, and maybe just enough layers of the stack to feel like an integrated hardware setup. Let the nerds play with whatever software they want above that.

To go ahead and dream a bit:

I'd hope for an online configurator like the one SoftIron's HyperCloud has [1] but instead of "talk to a sales rep", show a price for what you just configured, like you're configuring a macbook.

Relatedly, there should be a standard rack form factor in the size category of NUCs and Mac Minis, rather than having to go all the way to the 19 inch monster racks that medium to large businesses use. If it were nailed down to the point of being able to blind mate (just learned that term from Oxide's article here!) gear into it, that would be kind of perfect.

1. https://softiron.com/hypercloud/configure/
Fast it a full subscription OR only the most popular (699??) books subscription ?
For too long I thought .su was for Sudan and maybe they were just unwilling to cancel TLDs as long as you paid. But nope.
ext2/3/4 are the same on-disk filesystem with features added, so could also compare the timeline from the 90's. NTFS and ext2 have the same year (1993) listed on WP as intro date.
I obviously don’t know which country you are in
Wouldn’t a dmca take down work on Google ?
Can anyone (with a better understanding of radiation risks) confirm the math for the added mortality risk from a single CT? I know a CT is a lot of radiation, but the mortality risk seems very high.
I think you’d be disappointed to find that such writing style exists long before LLM, and not very difficult to find:

https://www.lokusdesign.com/blog/differentiate-your-brand-to...

When all you can think about is LLM, everything is LLM prompt style. No wonder advertising works.

[edit] on the second thought, entirely possible that it was written by someone who spends all day with LLM and carries what they do over. Just wanted to look at the parent’s comment from a different angle.
As long as its a downloadable, high resolution PDF
He has a long and varied career. He's made over 50 movies. Maybe half a dozen fit that description?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Tom_Hanks_performances
Watch Linda Yaccarino’s wild interview at the Code Conference

https://www.theverge.com/2023/9/28/23895150/linda-yaccarino-...
>But didn’t the Confederate army start the actual fighting of the civil war by firing upon Fort Sumter?

It did. There was a lot of political tension before that point, but the Confederacy was the one that started the actual violence.
Some pointless pedantry. Takkyu-bin is a trademarked term belonging to Kuroneko Yamato. Takuhai-bin is the proper industry lingo.
> the X.25 messages would get converted back into internet

*twitch*
>The takeaway, at least for me, is that both men were not that far apart on the topic of slavery, even though that's the primary lens through which Americans now view the conflict.

Hindsight is 20/20: the conflict was primarily about slavery. The Confederates said so themselves, and they even wrote it explicitly into their constitution. The northern states were pushing to ban slavery, and were refusing to honor the southern states' laws regarding escaped slaves, and the south could see that they were going to be forced to abolish slavery before long. So they rebelled. They've tried ever since to frame it as the more vague "states' rights" issue, but the real issue was slavery; it's the whole reason they wanted to secede.

>Which leaves us with this question: Is membership in the Union voluntary, or compulsory? I'm not sure the answer provided by the civil war is morally correct.

You make a good point here, one that I've wondered about for ages. I agree, political units should be able to voluntarily leave unions if they want, due to the principle of self-determination. Should Ukraine be forced back into a union with Russia? I don't think so. Similarly, if Kaliningrad wanted to secede and form a new country and then join the EU, they should have that right. So why shouldn't the southern US states be allowed to secede? At the time, the slavery issue dominated, as it was an obvious human rights issue. But suppose Florida in 2025 wants to secede and become a theocratic apartheid state with slavery legalized; should that be allowed? It seems like many would say no, because this would lead to human rights abuses and by keeping them in the union, that can be avoided. Or suppose California, Oregon, and Washington decide to all secede because they don't want to be in a union with the crazies in Florida and are sick of having the world's 5th-6th largest economy but not having universal healthcare or high-speed rail because the other states are dragging them down and taking their tax money; should they be allowed to leave and form a new country? In practice, it seems that political units only succeed in seceding when 1) they have a violent conflict and win (e.g. American revolution), or 2) the larger entity either agrees (e.g. Czechoslovakia, Brexit) or just doesn't have the power or political will to stop it (e.g. USSR, British Empire).
WASM isn't an IPC mechanism. DBus makes much more sense to use.
> Amazon also pointed a finger at the source of the study, claiming it was partially funded by activists and labor unions.

So "ulterior motive" basically means people who are affected by this are now trying to improve their work environment?
It's for this reason I am creating my own private engineering and scientific library that I hope to open to the public someday. If only I had a place to host it that wasn't in the middle of hundreds of acres of farmland surrounded by gopher tortoises where no one ever goes.
How to add a non-copyable, non-movable object to a std:map or std:unordered_map
>Wait…are you saying the confederacy should have the right to secede peacefully?

See, that's the problem with this question: the issues of self-determination are tied together with huge human-rights abuses here.

What if, in the year 2025, the state of Maine wants to secede? Should they have that right? There's no slavery in Maine. If they don't have that right, why not? What philosophical principle does your argument rest on?
This does honestly kind of shock me, it’s respectable that he did something like this for a random person but I could never imagine myself doing it for anyone except close family.

I used to think EA was some kooky AI safety Cult but if so many EA folks donate their kidney, my opinion of them has improved far more. They at least have balls!
GI Jane was about a imaginary Navy special operations unit that was a stand in for the Navy SEALs. There are still no female Navy Seals, and it is still far-fethced except for the generally declining standards across the armed forces.
The article is surprisingly scant on detail why this is.

Are fewer cars sold in total?

Are they not, and people continue to buy gasoline cars?

Are fewer people driving? Is the situation the same worldwide?
In Western Europe the closing of many nuclear power plants was a top priority of the green parties. And unfortunately they were mostly succesful.
I remember being mortally afraid of Santa Claus when I was a little kid, entirely due to his beard. My dad and my grandpa were the only bearded men I trusted. I don't know how old I was, though.

I do, however, know for certain that I have memories from the age of 1-2 years old, which I've been able to date by relaying these memories to older family members who also remember them and having them confirm when they happened. (For example, I remember passing a Christmas gift to my great grandmother, when I would have been 1.5 years old; she died not long after. And I remember the layout of the first apartment I ever lived in, which we left shortly before my 1st birthday.)

But I went through a severely traumatic experience at 3-4 years old that I believe caused me to retain older memories. I remember going through a conscious effort to retain as many memories as I could from before the event by repeatedly recalling them as frequently as I could, and although this probably caused them to become less accurate over time, I still remember them well enough that other people can recognize them and confirm them (the ones that involved other people, anyway).
If your skills support it, perhaps try repositioning yourself as "a designer who codes" or "UX Engineer".
There is No Now: Problems with simultaneity in distributed systems [2015]
> Comments like me honestly scare me. If windows was released today, you'd only be allowed to install windows apps through the approved store, and some of you will even defend that.

If people want a close platform and all that comes with it, it’s their business.

As long as there exist viable open platforms for those who want an alternative, I don’t see the problem.
too late to edit my comment, but after more reading it seems like mexico does have land radar along the coast, but it’s a much smaller network compared to the US coast. So for this particular hurricane, there was lack of coverage.
And of course .co.ck, for commercial entities in the Cook Islands: https://www.google.co.ck/
His footnote says as much as I could:

> Maybe. Kind of. Our knowledge of how radiation causes cancer comes primarily from Hiroshima and Nagasaki; we can follow survivors who were one mile, two miles, etc, from the center of the blast, calculate how much radiation exposure they sustained, and see how much cancer they got years later. But by the time we’re dealing with CAT scan levels of radiation, cancer levels are so close to background that it’s hard to adjust for possible confounders. So the first scientists to study the problem just drew a line through their high-radiation data points and extended it to the low radiation levels - ie if 1 Sievert caused one thousand extra cancers, probably 1 milli-Sievert would cause one extra cancer. This is called the Linear Dose No Threshold (LDNT) model, and has become a subject of intense and acrimonious debate. Some people think that at some very small dose, radiation stops being bad for you at all. Other people think maybe at low enough doses radiation is good for you - see this claim that the atomic bomb “elongated lifespan” in survivors far enough away from the blast. If this were true, CTs probably wouldn’t increase cancer risk at all. I didn’t consider myself knowledgeable enough to take a firm position, and I noticed eminent scientists on both sides, so I am using the more cautious estimate here.
There will be a place for private cars for a long time, but those may operate in self-driving mode a lot of the time. Shared self-driving cars will take some households from 1 car to 0, but it will take many more households from 3 to 2, or 2 to 1.
And it's a huge assumption. To the level of "you can ignore friction" for middle school physics class.

You need to look no further back than the robber barons to see "tech" (yes they were tech, not in the modern sense but industrial) and how it required massive political mobilization to get rid off. It wasn't "free market" that did it, in matter of fact it perpetuated the monopolistic behavior.

We can cherry pick history all day. The point is that "only required argument is historic" is stupidity, and often requires assumptions, cherry picking and nitpicking
Google is building a subsea cable linking the US to Australia
A man has so much cognitive dissonance, has to donate kidney to align internal narrative to create resonance with castles again.
Might an implementor use a specialised implementation for operator+= that performs better for practical-sized strings while not being O(1)?
> What's wrong with sharing space with other people? Do you have some kind of phobia?

Not OP, but I enjoy and value having personal space when I travel. Being able to reliably sit down is also nice.

It's amusing to see that your immediate reaction to someone else having different values is to accuse them of having a mental illness, and then trying to force your personal preferences onto them.
OMG here we go with the marginalization term "Pseudoscience". Stereotyping things you don't understand doesn't make you a smart person.
HN isn't really the place for this kind of vitriolic diatribe, because it's not all that conducive to thoughtful commentary.

That Aside,

> As if you can reduce "societal benefit" to some quantifiable number

I assume your business doesn't mark any Goodwill value or other non-tangibles in its GAAP-compliant financial statements then?
Well... maybe they're both. Plus a kooky crypto-embezzlement cult. Probably depends on who you get. My skepticism to the EA movement is of the form: I can respect the underlying idea but I have very little faith in many of the actual people to do it.

Also, EA sorta bakes in utilitarianism as a premise and (from my experiences in the ACX comment section) basically finds any non-utilitarian argument to be literally unintelligible, which doesn't work for me because I think there are more important things in life than optimizing numbers (... but since they evaluate the worth of things by number-optimization they seem to be unable understand this perspective at all).
This is about as bad and ethically compromised a take as someone who hates crypto-bros and would immediately cease all contact with anyone they identify as pro-cryptocurrency (say believe it superior to the current financial system) and blackball them from all business interests. Justifying doing so to protect their wealth because they know for a fact that all those damn crypto-bros are utter pieces of shit.

I have a good friend who is a communist I strongly disagree with. I believe quite-bad things about communism as a philosophy and what it inevitably leads to. As of yet I have not excluded all people who are communists from my life or business interests due to believing their philosophy makes all or them bad people. I can say the same about Christians or Jehovah's Witnesses or Randian libertarians or Kantians.

I strongly disagree with all their ethical worldviews and metaphysics, but I don't automatically believe people are evil in those categories nor believe they would stab me in the back if they could, even it I believe the philosophies in question can lead to more backstabbing behavior.

It's simply discrimination and would morally compromise me to hate any group of people for what they believe. It wouldn't surprise me if also very illegal, especially if you decline to hire someone who identifies as EA.
Can you please add furry to the options?
Mmm.. Strange, I have feeling that some faces on https://www.thoughtworks.com/about-us/leaders are AI generated.

Honestly curious why downvotes?
With fewer and fewer printed works, I wonder how future archeologists will discover human knowledge from our era. Especially after a world-wide catastrophe. Human language written in the physical world seems more durable long-term than the electrons in a flash drive.
I've thought a lot about this and can't figure out why people aren't realizing that an 'AI agent' which lies constantly about facts which are _trivial_ to validate has _negative_ value.

I asked it 'which cherry keyboard switches are clicky, the red ones or the blue ones' and it lied and said that the red ones are clicky. That's information that's contained on about ten thousand blogs because of the mechanical keyboard fad but it still got the answer wrong.

That's negative value, right there. An immediately and obviously unreliable misinformation generator.

Haven't used it since.

Seems to me a bit like the Flipper Zero - it's a good tool for a certain type of person.