skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here is Red Pine's translation of both, in case you are interested. He spent ~20 years including substantial time in monasteries studying Chinese classics.
His translation is much more tightly linked to the actual work.

4:

The Tao is so empty
those who use it
never become full again
and so deep
as if were the ancestor of us all
it dulls our edges
unties our tangles
softens our light
and merges our dust
it's so clear
as if it were present
I wonder whose child it is
it seems it was here before Ti

9:

Instead of pouring in more
better stop while you can
making it sharper
won't help it last longer
rooms full of treasure
can never be safe
the vanity of success
invites its own failure
when your work is done retire
this is the Way of Heaven

Notice how different, in particular, 4. The text reads much, much closer to Red Pine's translation. The 4th line literally reads "deep !", but that word is nowhere to be found in Mitchell's translation.

I strongly recommend Red Pine!
Fat acceptance? Turn on any form of broadcast media and you are going to be inundated with products/lifestyles/coaching on how you can lose weight to get the body you want.

Random web hit claims 89% of American women are unhappy with their weight[0]

[0] https://www.msn.com/en-us/health/wellness/89-percent-of-amer...
Well, no the point to my comment was that they won't need to be developed, and that the real skill will be in knowing how people interact with things so you can tell the machine what to make, and that is absolutely not a technical job. Even in the interim, incidentally gained technical skills will suffice rendering the technical people in the chain redundant. Surely the human understanding component will be whittled down at some point, too, but it's a much much further goal than automating essentially mechanical processes.

And, of course-- all of the "unpleasant" side effects of massive innovation would be totally avoidable if we didn't treat people as disposable labor units worth nothing more than their market value.
I think that's opt in now:

> But if you choose to see Brave Ads, you can earn.

https://brave.com/brave-rewards/
> It is totally unpardonable that a mass-market hipster coworking space did not consider them when designing their spaces.

Quite the opposite! If WeWork doesn’t offer conference rooms with any smidgeon of privacy, then that’s simply not something that’s offered anywhere else. This fact is the basis of why your original question was a good one: Why would anyone stop paying WeWork?

Perhaps given the lack of privacy in any conference rooms anywhere, GP simply retired from professional life altogether. This may be the only compelling possible reason to stop paying WeWork for their service of providing some but not all of their basic business needs.
But as you say, they aren't asking you to give up your rights (because of the 'or pay money' clause). You can just stop using it. If you want to use it and not give up rights, pay money. What is wrong with that?
I don't remember where I read it, but I'm pretty sure proposals to directly image exoplanets rely on pointing multiple telescopes at them simultaneously. So this might be ok.

The biggest win would be to convince the NRO to flip some of their telescopes 180 degrees
There are walls that are considered art, which only leaves the circular explanation: only artists can make art.
It's one of those truisms that has shotty science behind it.
No kidding. How do we thank this person? Compensate the effort?
Even in the summer
I still remember the first time I saw the milky way. Can't believe I was completely unaware the sky was supposed to look like that
It's very weird to quote someone's sentence while deliberately ignoring half of it.
My dad has a Master's in Education. My mother has a Montessori certificate. They homeschooled me and my siblings for several years with the goal of providing a private-school education they could afford. They used curricula from actual private schools. It ended up being a great success in some subjects and not in others. I had no problem with college. I think this idea that home schooling is for counter-cultural loonies is unfair and needs to die, and the trend this article discusses is more evidence of that.
Reverse engineering the BMD camera HDMI control
Yes, this is what I put forward at the end.
i think this is an extremely North America-centric view. As an Australian, the lockdowns were inconvenient at worst and were a key part in why we have such low mortality. from an outsiders perspective, US lockdowns were a shitshow and were too half-arsed to actually achieve anything
The data has been posted elsewhere in this post but here is some more below [0]. Why do you assume religious homeschoolers would perform worse than non-religious homeschoolers? Thanks for downvote :)

[0] 78% of peer-reviewed studies on academic achievement show homeschool students perform statistically significantly better than those in institutional schools (Ray, 2017). Source and lots of other good tidbits: https://www.nheri.org/research-facts-on-homeschooling/#:~:te....)
Currency seems wrong when pointing this where I live in Japan, says that hostels are going for $5000 a night lol.
I hope it’s a lot darker than Black 3.0.

Black 3.0 was severely disappointing and way less black than simple triple black velvet material in my home theater.
I think they would if the mobile phone app started uploading a bunch of content and eat into bandwidth and battery. If the app doesn't upload, we still have a centralized system with a very inefficient transport layer.

Besides, even if you work around that problem somehow, YouTube has an insane amount of videos with very few views. That means there are not enough people to upload content, the centralized server or the original uploader needs to keep hosting them.
Oh I suspect it was quite common in much of Europe for fairly long periods too, when there very limited options for travel for vast majority of people, who were in fact farmers. Yes, the farms were small, but most of your energy went into tending those, and interactions with those even only a km or so away was possibly often only once a week. I don't think it's an environment most people would thrive in though.
The amount of calories burnt through exercise is completely negligible. For instance running a mile at a good pace will generally burn around 100 calories, the same as you get from eating about one banana, or about drinking about half a bottle of Coke.

Exercise does have many positive metabolic and other benefits, but not anywhere enough to be a causal explanation on its own. If people started walking 5 miles a day, every day, not only would there still almost certainly be a widespread and growing obesity epidemic, but there's even an argument that it could be worse. Increases in activity tend to drive increases in hunger which will typically surpass caloric deficits if somebody is not actively controlling their diet, in which case they would not be fat in the first place.

This is made even worse by misleading advertising which will do things like showing fit athletes drinking Gatorade, Coke, etc during their training or competition. And somebody goes and does a couple of miles on a training bike and does the same thing - which is going to send their net caloric input skyrocketing.
In order to derive a useful conclusion, an experiment typically needs to have some controls and ways of removing confounders. This article describes several merely-nominally-related situations and then bundles them all together to reach a too-neat conclusion.

As an example, the article undermines its own argument when discussing China's strict approach. It talks about what happened after lockdowns were lifted as though it meant that the lockdowns themselves were ineffective, and compares that to the US's poorly-adhered-to stay-at-home orders. But if a country is able to keep deaths low until a vaccine is developed, that decreases the total number of deaths. Whether that militates for lockdowns as strict as China's, I seriously doubt. But the article is so intent on making the (clearly false) point that lockdowns were totally useless that it cannot help but fail to grapple in any thoughtful way with the intensity and form of mitigations.
Counterpoint: Try munching on some pure cane sugar. Observe that it is not very addictive at all.
I sometimes ponder how quickly we are descending into Wall-E. I spend so much of my life in front of a screen, I have to force myself to get a baseline amount of daily physical activity.

Now it is entirely possible to spend the entire workday having barely taken any steps or physical exertion.
Garbage article. Do people even read this stuff before upvoting…
Yep, that makes sense. Seattle can’t get enough firms to bid on projects, and there aren’t enough civil engineers to go around (the ones that exist are retiring), kids these days see computer science as the only way to make money since we’ve been underpaying civil engineers…etc…
> Really? In 2021, the hot-button issue among religious parents was evolution?

In my area it certainly was. Vaccines were probably hotter at that time, but they tend to not be a major part of the curriculum, and transgender issues in public schools was just getting on parents radar here when COVID interrupted things.
Study identifies human–AI interaction scenarios that lead to information cocoons
Then you asked the wrong question.

AFAIK Apple generally does not allow arbitrary remote control (headless mode) for security reasons — it could be used for spam automation!
If it is, then I believe new sugar alternatives are in order since FDA released a warning against aspartame.
Wow, I had no idea. Like I said, that was so long ago. Interesting the notes in the abstract of that paper, that he infused Christian and Buddhist ideas. It might be why I took to it so well.
The UI is superior, in my opinion. Better colours; much clearer about which connections are made or attempted; less interaction with typing out rules or looking at such rules.

If I could get the uMatrix "skin" on top of uBlock Origin that would be great.
Most only-childs wish they had siblings, and many one-of-manys wish they were only childs. My wife was raised as an only child and is stunned by how much our children fight with each other.
Indian politicians say Apple warned them of state-sponsored attacks
Eliminating a memory is fairly simple, once you have the right tools
That may be so, but it's still stupidly expensive and the free investor money seems to have dried up. Not to mention that you'd be competing with an incumbent, which investors don't like unless you have a very clear and hard to replicate edge.
Surely I'm not the only one that simply cannot perceive any difference between 60Hz and 120Hz?
> Unlike the recent scandal with Assassins Creed where they removed it from your Steam library.

The desire the "purchase" games decreases with each passing day.
Why no plpgsql? Is it because the language is bad? If so, what about something like pl/rust https://plrust.io/ ? (Or other language)
The White Rose
"I purchased travel insurance for my last trip and didn't even make a claim. Therefore the travel insurance was a failure."

The lockdowns failed because:

1. Covid wasn't as deadly as thought (although plenty deadly or disabling)

2. Covid was far more transmissible than even guessed at

3. The vaccines barely worked at blocking transmissibility, if at all

If Covid had been respiratory Ebola with the same transmissibility, you can bet we'd all be locking down instantly and staying locked down for years, no matter what the government said.

If the vaccines gave 90% of the population a year of immunity, after wide release, we'd only have to lock down for a couple weeks and then Covid would be a distant memory.

For years public officials either refused to admit this is a virus transmitted in the air or admitted it but acted like it isn't. Therefore: lockdowns for a contact-transmitted pathogen.

I remember even 2+ years (!) into the pandemic I was at a public library in Canada during winter which let you sit there for 30 mins max, because in between people they'd fastidiously alcohol-disinfect the computer area.

I asked them if I could keep the window open a crack while I was there and they refused.

I said "COVID isn't really transmitted by computer keyboards so much as being in a tiny community library with no ventilation".

"Sorry sir, I just follow the policy".

Lockdowns probably (or maybe) work: just not for COVID.
Article was long so I only skimmed most of it and I'm thinking 30 is young for a midlife crisis. I quit involuntarily during the dot com bust and became self unemployed running my own "business" for a few years. It coincided with my peak midlife crisis years - late 40s. I eventually got back into programming which came as a huge relief, and the main goal became getting back on track for retirement. I managed to avoid divorce and managed to retire.
Un Coup D'idées: A New Translation of Mallarmé's "A Roll of the Dice" (2015)
In some of my coding questions, Google Bard seems to be slightly quicker and both may provide similar replies.
> Lactose free" is misleading. In reality they don't remove lactose. Lactose-free milk is obtained by adding to milk an enzyme that converts lactose to glucose and galactose

Thereby leaving the milk lactose free... Lactase, the enzyme in question, is produced by those who are not lactose intolerant and results in the same quantity of sugar though perhaps without so much "spike".
I needed a screwdriver to assemble some flatpack furniture for my new place. All my other stuff was weeks away from being delivered.

I go buy a reasonable quality multi-bit screwdriver. It's packaging comes with a large, hard plastic shell around the handle.

What's the shell secured with? A screw.

So you need to buy two of them so you can unscrew one, and return the other.
It sounds like she created this problem for herself. She took the most risky path; it didn't work out (which is the risk). Now she is overvaluing her experience as a consultant and her pride is pushing her to turn down jobs she feels she is overqualified for, so she's choosing to be an Uber driver. This isn't her only option, she seems to be closing all the open doors that are put in front of her.
they are referring to a 19th century philosophical concept, perhaps a dis, "the God of the gaps", meaning that as science explained more and more of how the universe worked, religions would "retreat" their explanations of what God's responsibilities were to "the gaps" in scientific understanding. It's not actually a valid challenge to theology.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/God_of_the_gaps#Origins_of_the...
if it did collapse from a YT clone, IPFS was not set up to handle what we really need it for, firehose science data sources.
What have you found amongst the 99% of history of philosophy that isn’t ordinarily taught that was particularly of interest to you?
Everyone is a maximalist with other people's loved ones.

Becoming as inhuman as your opponent is not the answer.
Actually, there is significant research that shows that childhood obesity is an excellent predictor of adulthood obesity. Because sugar drinks made it so easy to take in way too many calories for children and hence became overweight, we now have a big cohort of adults with weight problems.
To be fair Youtube has to make a profit somehow. Ad revenue, direct and/or through profile data collection is easy and effective but the worst businessmodel for human sanity.

I like that they at least offer an alternative for the ad viewing part through Youtube premium. I don't know about the US as streaming services seem to have catalogues orders of magnitude more extensive than over here in Europe, but compared to the likes of Prime Video, Netflix, Apple TV+, Disney+ and several local offerings, YT Premium is a steal in terms of value proposition.

And like most here I fail to understand how anyone can stand YT with ads.

You wiil seriously start to dislike the podcasts for speaking in video ads though.
Please tell me, at least the animals were just donkeys and elephants
> something like 65% of the population is Lutheran

Most of those entered a church a handful times in their life, they aren't practicing Christians they don't believe in any god and don't care about it in their lives. Churches remains empty most of the time in Scandinavia, they are everywhere and welcome people but nobody goes there since they don't care.

The reason people registers with the church is that it gives them an place to marry in and it pays for their burial. It is a transaction and not a religion nowadays, the church owns all these huge buildings that exists everywhere, often the largest gathering place in town.

We even have practicing priests here who doesn't believe in God, for example 25% of priests doesn't believe that Jesus resurrected. Their job is to take care of the church and preach to the choir, not to believe in anything. There aren't enough believers to fill all the priest positions, that is how low our belief is.
Firefox Android, I get an option to share my email address and no information about what this is or who would be using that information.

No thanks.
Playing on the other AI prompt thread (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38089247) here on HN I tried:

"write me an angry birds clone using JavaScript and the matter physics library"

And I really enjoyed the answer; in particular that it would show the sources for it - making it obvious how close its answer is openly available tutorials.

This is much better than a black box pretending to do black magic.
It's not the same. Advertisement for countermeasures does not mean that compliance is controlled.

Compare advertisement vs the Japanese "fat ban".
Regardless of the form of homeschooling, It is quite clear that we are moving towards a new form of "Dark Ages", where people just try to protect themselves behind walls. The State is failing massively in security, education, infra-structure.
The main Buddhist sect in Japan is Jodo Shinshu which was almost outlawed for anti nomianism
What good is open source firmware when the hardware only accepts cryptographically signed proprietary blobs?
Turn off Ublock, reload the page, then turn it back on. Usually solves the problem for me.
It's even farther now!
Per the data, caloric supply dropped after/during the great recession (2007-2008) to the levels of about 10-20 years prior. Did obesity drop during this period, too?

Edit: It doesn’t appear to have had much effect per the data on the same website [1]. I suppose there are a number of reasons why it might not have had an effect on the top level numbers, though.

[1]: https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/share-of-adults-defined-a...
Obviously that's a silly request as all of this is speculation but in my opinion, if you accept the idea that a machine might evolve to be much more intelligent than us it follows trivially. How would ants or even monkeys be able to constrain humans? Humans do things that are downright magic to them, to the point where they don't even realize that it was done by humans. They don't understand that cities were made, to them they are just environment the same way valleys and forests are.
This is from re3, not OpenRW.
Everyone except the folks leading firefox want it to succeed
So? Philosophy has a lot of redundancy because of semantics and people talking past each other.

Maybe you can argue against the canon and strike down the false gods. If you were to say that philosophy has become tame and mediocre because of namedropping, I wouldn't say you're wrong.
It’s surprising to me that the buyer’s agent would even consent to produce a contract that doesn’t pay them any fee.
I noticed that you use the @Transactional annotation on class definition. This will create a write transaction for every public method of the annotated class, including read only methods. You should consider using readOnly=true for read methods.

Additionally, I would consider using two data sources, one for write queries and a read only ds for the Q part of CQRS.
Yeah, I don't agree with that. Plenty of people all over the world drink literal cane juice. [1]

Not to mention cane sugar is just sucrose, also called table sugar, and it's the same as beet sugar.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sugarcane_juice
Many here seem to think anyone "smart enough" or "hardworking enough" could simply pivot into something else after their entire category of employment was decimated. I assume that:

a: These people are very young and don't understand what it takes to invest 3, 4, or 5 decades in a career and/or despite their assumptions about their life experiences, have never actually experienced significant hardship.

b: They're neurologically or emotionally incapable of empathy or lack a usable theory of mind.

or

c: They've read too much inspirational linkedin hustle porn about people pulling themselves up by their own bootstraps (which is actually supposed to be a joke-- it's obviously impossible to pull youself up by your own bootstraps, but for some reason people repeat it without considering its true meaning) and think if they are tough and ruthless enough that they'll be one of the ones on top. Which is kind of sad.
How do you do long runs without any real thought?
and for your cpu. Ads are the number one killer of performance.
I did an MBA about a year ago and specialised in digital transformation. I feel it was the biggest waste of money I have ever spent and I’ve wasted a lot of money, on a lot of stupid shit over the years. What she says about people not hiring for strategy resonates though - she was on point about that.
I’m thankfully not driving Ubers, but I feel like I could/should be doing better career wise than I actually am. I had 2 science degree’s prior to the MBA, and I’ve just finished a psych one with my current GPA sitting at 8.0 and I’ve been accepted into a competitive entry Masters program for psychology. All of my study I did while working full time. Which I thought showed good time management and lots of motivation… but all job’s I’ve applied for recently have turned me down and said “we’re concerned you would be bored in this job” -.-
Jupiter's moons? Have you actually seen them? I think that I saw them a few years ago, as a line instead of as distinct dots. I even asked on Stack Exchange at the time:

https://physics.stackexchange.com/questions/26664/is-it-poss...
Ravaged Florida Town Becomes a Magnet for Risk-Taking Homebuyers
https://archive.ph/ZUHwZ
Which is why I call stuff like this “the victory of the packaging industry”. The packaging wins, the user loses.
Nah, normal mainline and evangelical denominations. Both "high church" and "low church" denominations. Both in the context of church organizations, para-church organizations and cross denominational christian universities + Oxford. In the US and Internationally.
Not only are there tons of Angry Birds clones (Angry Birds itself is kind of a clone of earlier games), there are also tons of step-by-step tutorials for making them, which were no doubt included in the training data.
Have you been sitting in Midjourney rooms and saw the prompts? :DDD
Which is fine. It's just that the options they offer aren't good. You either take annoying ads or pay $14 per month. How much do they make showing me ads per month? Probably not $1. If they wanted to offer me premium for $20 per year I would gladly pay and it would be win-win. As it stands I will play cat and mouse with ad blockers and they will get $0 from me.
"Do not add filters from untrusted sources." Interesting addition.
I think there's an argument to link to both. Since the OSS version was posted I think it's good to note the author's updated version even if it's no longer OSS. Looks like they want 30€/yr, which is far from extortionate if it's a good tool.