skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>any semblance

You're asking a psychologist to do an analysis on someone based on their affinity for the letter X.

If someone asked if any psychologists have analyzed you because of your comment implying liking the letter X is narcissism, I would call them out all the same. It would look like someone searching for a psychologist to diagnose someone just to confirm their bias.

Hell, we don't even need hypothetical. Conservatives on twitter practically foam at the mouth to have a psychologist "analyze" Joe Biden and all but diagnose him with dementia.
It's at the article link. Directly in the README.md: search for the text "HDMI to CSI-2 bridge based on TC358743"
> there is a general sentiment

Don't pretend to read minds. The general sentiment is what people say it is, no more and no less.
You are looking to emergent properties of biological systems from a reductionist philosophical perspective. It's pretty common to have that view. I believe the nature-nurture debate of the 80s (iirc) will be of your interest.
People who want to make custom large language models, you learn a lot by watching case studies of what happened to others who tried. Or people who are just curious.
Pleasantly surprised by this talk. Clicked knowing nothing and stayed to the end. Great talk and really great presenter.
>piddle around in an AWS GUI

I’ve had enough calls with the “Senior/Technical Lead Azure Cloud Engineers” telling them exactly what they need to do that me and them really really don’t get along.

I don’t do any of that shit and even I can muddy my way through it, but these people cannot. The real kicker of it is how much these people make.

And you know how there are those people who, every time you need to work with them, they answer a teams call and then “need to get to my computer, give me 5” and their status is perpetually set to away? I don’t want to RTO at all, but dealing with this team almost makes me think I’m wrong about that.
It was during these times when a significant chunk of American establishment and some members of British royal family were not less fascist leaning than him. I understand that they're also all not vogue now, but it still has to be reminded.

He moved to Switzerland before German fasicsm turned out real bad.
About a decade ago I wouldn’ve jumped at the opportunity of paying for an ad-less Facebook. Now that it’s deserted by actual posts by people I know and care about and has become a desolate expanse of ‘pages’ and manufactured content, the only reason I check it out at all is to lead through my memories of happier times. This is too little too late. Facebook isn’t resurrecting itself from its inexplicable enshittified suicide.
They also said they were covid free in a city, but that was only due to taking everyone who possibility had covid out of said city.
I have one of those and it’s exactly what I expected it to be. A fun gimmick but nothing I would use for more than 5 minutes at a time. It’s probably good for little kids.
A couple thoughts on what it's primary use-case might be:

1) The thing is so small that it can fit in your pocket and you have it with you "all the time" to use with your phone/tablet/Switch console, whenever the mood strikes, even if you're away from home.

2) You have a cheap, perishable controller that you don't mind lending to visiting family/friends with small children who want to play your Switch console, but you're afraid they will break your $70 Switch Pro controller.
I am a "married introvert". My wife is very extroverted and works in sales. It was an adjustment for us at first to find a balance where we're both comfortable. I rarely meetup with my friends, sometimes lunch a few times a month, but that's about it. My wife has a large friend group that she spends a lot of time with and it works great for us. She gets her social needs fulfilled and I don't feel pressure to go out and socialize with her.
People commonly downvote to signal disagreement, and that's not discouraged by the guidelines. There is, however, a rule against complaining about votes.
You forgot a minus before one of the equations, otherwise you get sinh and cosh.
Especially since human brains suffer significant cognitive effects above 1,000ppm.
I think GP's point was that it's incredibly cheap at $25 or at $10, enough so that for hobby uses it shouldn't really matter unless you are the type of person who just can't get past "I'm getting ripped off $10".

They are basically right, although I guess you should add "in much of the world".
Diagnosis is in fact NOT the only tool for properly handling behavioral issues and absolutely never has been, because most children are neither autistic nor on the spectrum. Kids are enrolling in classes today with more behavioral and aptitude issues than ever before because their parents aren't raising them with any real structure. The autistic kids get hurt even worse because they NEED that structure more than regular kids, but millennial parents in particular have largely decided that their kids' school issues are for schools to deal with.
You usually have to unroll your loops for it to help (unless compilers have gotten smarter about data dependencies)
Related things I've learned after moving to US:

- If your accent is not noticable, people will assume you have native-like fluency, speak fast and use colloquialisms that you may have trouble understanding. Try to work on comprehension at least as much as accent.

- Everyone in the English-speaking world has an accent anyways. Californians don't speak like Texans, English don't speak like Scottish, there are people throughout the former Commonwealth that speak a version of English that is what "native" means in their country but sounds like acquired language to others.

- When speaking with people who lack fluency in comprehension, better to speak their language if you can, even if you struggle with it. They will have less trouble detecting your incorrect expression. Too often, people who lack fluency in comprehension are afraid to say they don't understand.
fastmail

I'm a paid account holder, and I've had 2 or 3 email support requests over perhaps 10 years. Each time a person actually read my request, thought about it, and gave a useful or helpful answer. eg in one case, their employee tracked down why search wasn't working the way I thought it should, and giving me an actual fix to the issue (I had an imported inbox in a subfolder, so saying in:Inbox in search wasn't working bec there were two folders named Inbox).

A+
Sounds like something out of a Gene Kim book.

Definitely a pattern through the places I've worked. The ones that are smart, have good intentions and go a little bit rogue tend to make the biggest impact.

Executives are too concerned with risk, and honestly, it playing out this way suits them better: if someone goes rogue and it works, they can claim the win, if it doesn't, they can blame and reprimand.
So what do you suggest? That Israelis do nothing? It doesn't matter if it's a huge rock to the head or a laser beam as both are lethal. Unless you have a realistic suggestion of the IDF should do differently you're just being a coward, signaling virtue without having to be virtuous from the comfort of your home.

> Then just not fucking bomb the children.

Do you think the IDF is purposefully looking for children to bomb so they can look bad? Hamas use children as human shield and their deaths as propaganda.

Do you want to help Palestinian children? Condemn Hamas for using children as shield. Condemn Iran & Russia for funding Hamas. Condemn Qatar for giving asylum to Hamas leaders. Stop romanticizing "Palestinian resistance" (evil adults sending children to stupid deaths).
Also, in what world is taking an established brand and renaming it a single alphabet letter based on a defunct previous investment trivial/shallow? Like, I get your point and obviously that act in and of itself is a shallow ridiculous thing but i feel like you're heavily underststing how truly asinine the whole saga is to the extent that calling it shallow is beyond incomprehensible. Thats pretty extreme.

He might as well have named it 42 since thats "the answer", no?
Fair point, just saying they definitely won’t get people who can help with or understand SOTA at these prices unless they’re basically volunteering.
It's specifically the Presidential or White House [0] fellowships that are prestigious, although if you have any job in the White House that's just as well.

What value an employer would derive from seeing that on someone's resume is probably the same as with Google or Stanford: it shows they got in, with the known/assumed quality of the institution vouching for their capability.

0. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/White_House_Fellows
As an introvert who's going to marry soon, that's the reason I told my wife to be that I'm not too keen on having children. I wouldn't want to neglect them but I feel like I need more personal space than the average parent
> that poses a serious risk to national security, national economic security, or national public health and safety

That seems to be a key component. I imagine many AI companies will start with a default position that none of those are apply to them, and will leave the burden of proof with the govt or other entity.
Two things:

- your 18 year figure is inaccurate, I know people who have made it to the top of the pay scale in half that time

- GS-15 step 10 is not the cap for a role like this one. this is scientific/technical expertise, which is 20% higher ($220,200). Not to mention awards.

https://www.opm.gov/policy-data-oversight/senior-executive-s...
Kids are NOT their equals.
But sales, so not really.
Just saw this, which might be a better home page:
https://koordinates.com/products/kart/
What alternatives are there to the current 5G Qualcomm modems?
I mean that's exactly what they're doing here... Refusing to serve the video until the ad is watched.
From Weakness to Strength
There's a significant possibility that our assumptions about past CO2 levels might be off the mark. Considering this, it's conceivable that today's CO2 levels could actually be lower than they were at certain points in the past. What if CO2 levels fluctuate over millennia in a sinusoidal pattern, akin to seasons, and we are currently experiencing an upward trend? With that in mind, the accuracy of the existing measurements doesn't matter.
As a native speaker, YouGlish is invaluable if you have to do any audio recording or public speaking and want to make sure you pronounce less common names/places correctly. You can't find those in dictionaries, and Wikipedia is only sometimes helpful.

It's also super-useful when you want to use words you've only ever seen in print, without an obvious pronunciation, and the dictionary gives multiple versions without any indication of who uses which ones. YouGlish can reveal whether the difference is regional, or whether one version is more used by academics or by the layperson, etc.
Honestly, the toddler phase wasn't that difficult for me as an introvert; it's when they start really talking and really wanting to play with you in more structured ways that it gets more difficult - once they become a person.
Web App vs. Site vs. Hybrid
Apple's Safari browser is still vulnerable to Spectre attacks
> He bought Twitter because the court forced him to adhere to his promises.

His promises to... buy Twitter.

I actually mentioned the court battle in my comment: "It came out in the acquisition trial that".

The court didn't magically force him to buy Twitter out of the blue. Musk signed a legal agreement to buy Twitter. So the question is, why did he do that in the first place?
The fact that π is irrational has absolutely nothing to do with physically measuring circles or with infinity. We know the value of π exactly.
> You would be okay allowing small businesses exception from this regulation but not large businesses?

That's not what I said. Small businesses are not exempt from copyright laws either. They typically don't need to dedicate the same resources to compliance as large entities though, and this feels fair to me.

> I still fail to see what the benefit this holds is.

I have found recent arguments by Harari (and others) that generative AI is particularly problematic for discourse and democracy to be persuasive [1][2]. Generative content has the potential, long-term, to be as disruptive as the printing press. Step changes in technological capabilities require high levels of scrutiny, and often new legislative regimes.

EDIT: It is no coincidence that I see parallels in the current debate over generative AI in education, for similar reasons. These tools are ok to use, but their use must be disclosed so the work done can be understood in context. I desire the ability to filter the content I consume on "generated by AI". The value of that, to me, is self-evident.

1. https://www.economist.com/by-invitation/2023/04/28/yuval-noa...
2. https://www.nytimes.com/2023/03/24/opinion/yuval-harari-ai-c...
Interesting twist :)
Kinda surprised that nobody has figured out a solution to the sand one.

If we end civilization let it be for something more substantial than "my sand grains are the wrong shape".
"!" key shortcut to mark as spam in Gmail web interface. I use it all the time. If I didn't expect and don't want the email you sent, then it is spam, regardless of what fine print I clicked through unknowingly at some point.

Would love for an "Unsubscribe Sunday" unofficial holiday to catch on to the same degree as "Cyber Monday".
Datadog can trace and group seemingly any kind of app and data flow into seemingly any type of alert or dashboard configuration you can think of and many you can't.
It is shockingly useful in a complex system.

If you have a monolith, you don't need it, full stop. It's just become the default choice because you need modern observability and its a good bet from that perspective.
I don’t understand what these two completely orthogonal concepts do together.

I’m this though. I’m a raging introvert and I am married. But no, I am not loyal to my wife because my lifestyle doesn’t offer me enough alternatives. That’s F’ed up. Being loyal and committed and being an introvert is also orthogonal by the way.

Being a good husband and being quiet and easygoing are also orthogonal. Emotional needs are a thing in both of you and they are not met by tinkering with raspberry pi’s.

If you are hosting game nights and actively pursuing community, you are not a raging introvert. Trust me on this. You are a normal person with a bit of both and maybe slightly introverted and yes, you might be lacking an authentic connection. Notice this doesn’t mean a romantic connection, that’s just the “normie” variation of it.

But I am convinced every person needs something outside his or herself to truly grow. I think this can be found in art or religion, but I am not sure. Another human is easier.
The flaw is in giving the penny to the user instead of the email provider. If an email provider is claiming everything you send them is spam, you stop sending to them, which for a real email provider is a problem if you're sending non-spam email their customers actually want.
Climate.gov says "The Pause" was just a slowdown, and the pace returned in 2013: https://www.climate.gov/news-features/climate-qa/why-did-ear...

> Since this article was last updated, the slowdown in the rate of average global surface warming that took place from 1998–2012 (relative to the preceding 30 years) has unequivocally ended.

https://www.climate.gov/news-features/climate-qa/did-global-...
Some modernization would be nice. I like the am335x, and have a product that's been made with it for the past decade - but the am335x is a 32-bit single core processor (with some additions) from 2011, and that's getting a bit long in the tooth.
The problem comes, as I know very well, is that when you have a common sounding email, all kinds of people use it for all kinds of things. I get dozens of transactional emails a week from stores multiple states away.

A big part of why I’m stuck on/with gmail is that filtering redirects about 90% of those to spam.
I could be wrong, but iirc the HDMI they use and full size HDMI are pin compatible. It's likely they just chose the smaller connector so they can break both out and have a smaller board footprint(as opposed to having a larger board or only providing a connector for one HDMI port)
TBH, I've been thinking about these for my young kids. The small size is a plus in that regard.
Yes.

I always write the body/article/post first, then the summary/abstract, then the title/subject. If I save my reader a click because they can easily judge the article's relevance at a glance, good. That is the whole point of a title. The only people who should click in are the ones whose interest would actually be helped by the content.

Attention-marketplace advertising has turned that on its head. Now the people who would actually be helped by the content will click in regardless, and the goal of the title is to waste the time of as many other people as possible, to pump those numbers up.

It's vile.
As someone who went to school for this, no. Mammals evolved to survive colder conditions. Going hotter and with higher CO2 is not going to be awesome for our biology.
This is actually something I've been concerned about as an introverted dad. I just had a child about a month and a half ago, and the one thing I've absolutely mourned is the loss of my personal time.

So much so that I think I might be one and done. The idea of losing more personal time makes me beyond depressed.

That's not to say that I don't love the child and that I haven't adjusted to looking after them, nor that I don't enjoy spending time with them, however it's affected my happiness in a way that doesn't add up.

For further context, it's not that I don't enjoy socialising. I think it's great, however I also absolutely must have my alone time as a no. 1 priority. While I have fun socialising, it's also something I could literally do without.
That's like 1.5 mil followers on Instagram. I wonder what it's like to be that famous!
Snuggling/holding babies and toddlers is my favorite thing ever. If my kids never aged past 18 months I'd be happy forever. As my kids get older it's harder and I need that space.
This makes it all the more interesting whether the “submit or pay” model of GDPR compliance (already used by Le Monde, etc.) is accepted as “freely given consent” by the courts—there’s been some hubbub about that IIRC, but no definitive opinions. It doesn’t seem to have been the intent of the text as I read it, but we’ll see how it plays out. (E.g. a theorerical “submit or €1K” model probably shouldn’t pass on proportionality grounds, but then €10/mo is, I expect, already orders of magnitude more than Le Monde or even Facebook is getting from ads per visitor, so one could argue it’s also disproportionate.)
I think you misunderstood my comment? It was a hypothetical scenario.
I wonder how many people know how to take their blood pressure?

You should take it after sitting quietly and resting for about 15 minutes, or it will read too high.

You should find a blood pressure meter and matching cuff (they must match!) where the cuff is the right size for your arm. Many people use a cuff that is not the right size. Measure the circumference of your upper arm / bicept and buy a blood pressure machine to match.

The orientation of the blood pressure cuff matters.
It reminds me of dog breeds.

Some dogs get bad reputations, but humans are an intricate part of the picture. For example, German Shepherds are objectively dangerous, but have a good reputation because they are trained and cared for by responsible people such as for the police.
Why would this work with Android and various Pi-targeted Linux strains but not macOS or Windows?
Rockchip RK3566
4x Cortex-A55 up to 1.6GHz
Mali G52-2EE gpu
hw-acceleration for various video codecs
Neural Processing Unit
choice of 1/2/4/8GB RAM

CPU wise that should put it between RPi3 and RPi4 (closer to the RPi4?).

Unless of course you're using software that supports hw-acceleration for a video codec not present on the Pi. Or can use the NPU.
> Just look at Twitter, it completely spit in everyone's faces and even still people cannot get out of its grips on them.

People can get out of them. People refuse to get out of them. Likely this is because YouTube and Twitter are still the most efficient platforms regardless of their regressions.

I used to have FB. Now I don't. I used to have Twitter. Now I don't. I used to have Android. Now I have Grapheneos. I used to use gmail. Now I use Fastmail, Mailcow, and shared hosting. I used to have Instagram. Now I don't.

You can decide to not be a user of a service. You can build your own! Or more easily, you can migrate to a competitor.

All of this clamoring for more regulation is nonsense. We have a market that can solve these problems. But markets work by votes. The path is harder if you take the road less traveled.
Speak slowly and take your time. Grammar is important. Accents are acceptable.
That's me. I have a 9 year old. When she was young I decided to stop the usual passive aggressive signals I would send out when I wanted to be alone, instead I'm explicit and kind, I'll just say "will you please go out of my room now, I want to be alone for awhile". Later, I'll tell her "you can come an be play in my room if you want".

I know it has made her feel bad sometimes, but I'm convinced it minimizes the damage. As parents, we can't avoid causing some emotional damage, but hopefully we can minimize it and make it a constructive learning experience.

I hope that my explicit messages teach her that sometimes Dad needs to be alone and sometimes she has to be lonely and entertain herself. Hard lessons, but lessons that need to be learned one way or another. Who knows what the chaotic passive aggressive signals my younger self used to send would have taught her.
(warning: ignorant curiosity from someone with no chemical engineering background)

This is a nice design: the chiral DNA turbine follows a leading leash into the nanopore, and the trailing cap keeps it from flowing through. The ion/electrical differential drives the turbine blades to turn (presumably the cap/leash assymmetry requires unidirectional flow).

What's unclear is how this can be converted to work in the presence of ionic flow.

It's unclear if the cap or leash could be repurposed; they're presumably spinning along with the turbine. That leaves the chiral arms, passing by the nanopore walls. I could see some charge-dependent reaction resulting from passing a charged arm-tip proximal to the nanopore-wall (enzyme), but by hypothesis we're in a charged flow so that seems like a no-go.

The converse question is whether a charged DNA arms could be induced to spin by the nanopore; that could actually drive flow (albeit likely not against any ionic or osmotic current, so it would be hard to see how it could be useful).

On the other hand, something like this might be useful not as a motor but as a discrete gating factor, e.g., to serialize flow of other molecules through a nanopore. E.g., to improve quality in the current nanopore DNA sequencing, a slow rotation time (5/s here) could enable an upstream nanopore to select one segment of DNA to be read by a downstream nanopore without the interaction of the to-be-processed segment tail with other DNA molecules near the nanopore entry. (but that might already be a solved problem for all I know.)
I'd like to hear more about this `obscurity`-agoraphobia connection, to be frank... [raises glasses/pencil and rests notebook]

Seriously, I need this right now
What I've found interesting about learning pronunciation is how deliberate you can be about fixing it. A lot of people from Slavic countries tend to pronounce the "th" sound as "d" or "s", including me, but I've stopped doing that mistake literally right after an American pointed out that I do it.
It's a tiny fraction of what we already emit -- above the tropopause and, you know, weather? The primary concern is related to ozone damage.