skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Although, seeing the inside of an old water heater is all anyone would need to convince them to leave the hot water for washing.

You're talking about all the mineral sediment gunk that accumulates in them? But that's stuff that was in the cold water supply to the water heater but not in the hot water it emitted. It's evidence of its cleaning action.
Perhaps a black hole could do some of the Heat phase, at least. From https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38450636 :

"Using black holes as rechargeable batteries and nuclear reactors" (2023) https://arxiv.org/abs/2210.10587
The $10M Quest to Ace a High-School Math Test
Wind power is intermittent in most regions in Europe, without expensive storage it just extends the lifetime of coal plants that are then used as an indefinite "backup".

We need to get back to the building times of the 80s in Sweden for nuclear. The korean nuclear plants have the fastest building time these days after the chinese, so no surprise they will be building the new ones in Poland
The Revenge of the Hot Water Bottle (2022)
These days approximately 100% of people writing Java code are using either Maven or Gradle to build their projects, and have their project organized based on that. I say "approximately" but I'm pretty sure the percentage of people not doing this is a rounding error we can ignore. Anyway, all the major IDE's, so far as I know, can import a Maven or Gradle project and work with it. So if you setup your project to use Maven or Gradle, you can share it around and anybody using any IDE (or no IDE) can work with it. Now there will still be (usually anyway) some IDE specific files that get created when you import the project into Netbeans, Eclipse, whatever. But those you can just mention in .gitignore and choose not to distribute with your project.

Not sure how all the various IDE's handle working with things like Make or Cmake for environments building with those tools, but I expect a similar pattern probably holds to a large extent. YMMV.
Same here! Mine is in one ear, mild, started with a sinus infection and changes depending on whether I have a cold or not.

I initially assumed it was caused by babies / children - we have three and they are loud. Plus my kids have screamed directly into my ears on occasion (and been punished for it).
I think the right solution is to replace the relation of personal identity across time (=) with the notion of "becoming" or "having been" (>, <). Instead of saying "Baby Peter is adult Peter" (BP = AP) we can say "Baby Peter will become adult Peter" (BP < AP) or "Adult Peter was Baby Peter" (AP > BP). Unlike =, < and > are not equivalence relations. They are transitive, but they are neither reflexive nor symmetric. This way branching persons (forks or fusions) do not lead to paradoxes. If X branches into Y and Z, it is perfectly possible that X < Y, X < Z, and Y ≠ Z. The person that is about to enter the duplicator (X) becomes, one moment later, both the person that comes out on the left (Y) and the person that comes out on the right (Z). That doesn't mean that Y and Z are the same person, they just both have been X a moment ago.

This means that when we go to bed in the evening, there is a different person that comes out of the bed in the morning. But that's not so counterintuitive, since the evening person still became the morning person.

This weaker relation of "becoming" (rather than the stronger relation of "being identical to") can also serve as the notion of "survival". The evening person "survived as" the morning person.

Unfortunately Parfit didn't discuss this solution.
Don't forget proprietary.
It's not the same thing, but it would allow them to

> "[...] relieve your ear pressure without moving anything else"
>Similar to but slightly different from pull-up/pull-down

In what way?

I've only ever come across pull up and pull down.

Edit: Wikipedia seems to equate strapping with setting a jumper. I can't seem to find any other references except related to esp devices.
Direct attached cables - vs. an optics module with fiber that you then plug into it, or an rj45 module you plug a cat 5/6/7 cable into.
Not in the US or EU.
However, they can still sue you in the US and due to the broken legal system there, it will cost you decent money even if they are bound to lose from day 1.
Same question. There is Remote (US), Remote (US-ish Timezone) and Truly Remote.
Tinnitus and partial hearing loss is the largest personal pain in my life. Ruins my ability to listen to music for pleasure, hinders my focus, and overall disheartening. Hoping there is a cure in my lifetime, both for hearing loss and tinnitus.
Oh Internet, so maybe I can do that, thought we all could! Sounds like roaring wind...
Oh wow e107 takes me back to my early days of working on websites for my latest gaming obsession !
I remember the world when search engines were in their infancy and google came along- it was no brainer to switch to google as it was a revolution in how information can be searched for.

With chatgpt it is fun technology but in my personal opinion it does not compare to revolution google brought in. I tried hard to jump on the train other people seem to be in, and I just could not get the same result I got when first discovered google. Maybe I'm getting old?
I have no arguments about Blu-ray specifically, but with no open implementation I have general concern for the viability of the files. And relying on hardware working at all is a fickle proposition, even across the span of months or years.
It just really depends on what the startup is doing.

If it’s a bunch of Python with a C++ extension (or mostly JVM or whatever), heavy build stuff is probably overkill.

If you’re in a polyglot environment with mountains of vendored native code targeting multiple cross-compilation targets and need the flags tuned just so?

Then Pants, Bazel, and buck2 all have pros and cons.
I couldn't help but hear this in my mind as it was read in the voice of the narrator from the old BBC "Hitchhiker's Guide" mini-series.
One of the major reasons humanitarian organisations are not attacked or even protected is because generally they provide benefits impartially, officially or otherwise. This makes attacking them "spitting into the well" and risk not only depriving yourself of the benefits but also earning yourself enemies from all sides.

I don't believe this dynamic exists online, for one, the belligerents are often in the shadows and don't depend or rely on any "community" or locality that might be benefiting from humanitarian work.

The only benefit this digital certificate might provide is prosecution grounds for harsher punishments, which isn't useless, but far from being a red cross or lion.
If it is going to be buried 700m under the sea floor, then it won’t get accidentally severed by ships anchors, at least.

Was Nord Stream buried?
Meanwhile, 11 years ago...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dzMq5_thk4o
They must have some way to keep gear warm or they wouldn't be able to drink water, right? Can't you just put the batteries in a vacuum insulated can?

Vacuum flasks are such an amazing invention. They really seem to work exactly like you would want.
Wikipedia suggests that a typical person can harvest 175 pounds of cocoa in one day. Costs are an unknown here, but grossing $115 for less than a day of work is more than many in the USA can achieve.

It's not clear that there is a problem. It seems the family just has a once-a-year afternoon hobby and a privileged busybody with no sense of reality got arbitrarily upset that harvest took place on a school day.

There may be some kind of problem, but the article is missing all of the details we would need to determine that. All we get is: "There is a problem! But I'm not really going to tell you what it is beyond some meaningless fluff. Instead, here is a story about a family who likes to spend time together. But know that they spent that time during school hours, so you should be outraged!"
> or the credentials of two employees

Unfortunately, most SIM swapping gangs these days are using stolen carrier credentials.
What post? I don’t see a link.
On the contrary, critical thinking can be developed, but it will not save you from ignorance. It takes much longer than two days of reading to be able to thoroughly understand research like the one above, I really suggest you give it a try.

Not sure why you started rambling about credentials now, but I broadly agree with your point. However, again, all I have been arguing since the beginning is that it takes a lot of time and effort to reach expertise in a topic. I really don't see what is so controversial about this. Or do you really think that an average person can learn software engineering and criticize your work in only two days?
I found this article, 'VSCode is Designed to Fracture'[0], insightful for its look at the current Microsoft.

Its thesis is that VSCode is meant to leverage open source and popularity to increase closed source vendor lock-in to Microsoft. It cites recent examples of VSCode extensions being closed source, so that while VSCode seems open, the critical portions are not. It's worth reading the full article.

0: https://ghuntley.com/fracture/
Most companies have such teams, fortunate of those that never experienced such employers.
Interesting design but a bit hard to use on mobile :) will have to check it out later
That's the problem with a bus: if you force it low or high that's effectively a denial-of-service.

This obviously doesn't always happen in reality but CAN is supposed detect/deal with that - pegged bus should be detectable, bad nodes are supposed to float, etc.
There are tons of things you can't do with it. You can't exhibit it publicly. You don't own the movie on the tape! You just own a tape.

I am refuting the original poster's claim that "With DRM you never purchase _content_. You only purchase a _license_ to access it." This is true, but is meant to imply there is an alternative. There isn't, a you only have a license to the content in all cases, including DRM-free physical media.
Was steganography used in the images? It's one of those techniques that we learn about years ago but never seen it being used in the wild.
Porn isn't legal for minors and Chrome extensions store doesn't have an age check.
Do you have TMJ?
Yes, exactly. It's just a bog-standard set of separate HTML pages (generated with a static site generator).
I am getting network errors loading some paths on the onyxlang.io website. That's not a good advertisement for Wasmer.
They are yet to define their meaning of the word "exception".
My tinnitus started in 2009 during an anxiety period (the worst period of my life) and basically due to an ototoxic drug for dizziness.

I had already experienced it after going to a nightclub when I was a younger but I never thought that this problem would remain forever due to a doctor prescription drug.

Not only that but in the next years I got two more ringings and now I (don't have anxiety anymore) I can live normally with tinnitus but I'm always hope to get a cure. I was a silence junkie previous to the tinnitus and now I miss the "sound" of the silence so much.

I believe that once a year I can hear again the silence but it's my brain tricking me again.
Ok, my only other guess was digital audio cable.

TLAs (three letter acronyms) are hard.
NYC is also interesting in that landowners are responsible for maintaining the sidewalks in front of their property instead of the city.

Depending on your point of view, that's actually a solution to the problem you pose: the costs of maintaining damage from this plan are spread across private owners.

It does mean that owners will grumble in fall months when they have to clear leaves from their sidewalks, and will complain in the rare occasions when their sidewalks crack, meanwhile their home value ticks upward silently.
Firefox is perfectly usable, and in fact already superior to Chrome. It is a very viable alternative. Best browser I've ever had.

The fact that they choose not to implement some apis because they're harmful to privacy doesn't seem to hurt me in any way.
Its really a play on real estate. There are a finite number of spots available in geo-synchronous orbit. Plenty of long dead satellites that could provide new spots if only they were placed in a lower orbit where they would eventually crash into the Pacific ocean.

The only reason that there isn't an active market is because there is no way to free up space. Once there is such a method I predict there will be auctions for prime spots.
The game is great. URL is horribly hard to remember.

This is my third time having to come back to hacker news to search for it.

Yes I could bookmark, or be more deliberate about committing it to memory, instead I’d rather write this so you know what happens when you don’t see return visits going up.
Spam works. It needs a level of shamelessness that I don't think is worth it, as many other things also work.
So this is a potentially useful innovation but this doesn't solve the largest issue with decoherence which is the actual bottleneck.
Budget Batch-Baked Bacon and Bean Breakfast Buns, 16p Each. Or Are They? [video]
Note this is more than just a cooking video. If you don't have 24 minutes to spare, I recommend watching from the 16:26 timestamp for the cost analysis or even 21:50 for the social commentary about what this video proves vs. what it doesn't.
Was this with noise filtering off? M series macs have OS level noise filtering and I believe Zoom has a built-in noise filter as well.
And I just realized that I meant the Frenzel Maneuver, which I always forget the name of.
OK you need a nose clip, but besides that it's hands free.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frenzel_maneuver
> - Its terribly unbearable. Not suicidal level but very close to it.

I feel that, it sucks. For me it started with like a "blocked" feeling, now I'm at the point where it's constant static which makes it impossible to sleep on my side, sometimes my left ear goes "deaf" momentarily and a sharp ring starts and it makes me "zone out" but ends after 15-30s

It's living hell.
In that context, I don't understand the word reducer.
Ah, Ive been meaning to distro hop, from Arch,t4 GG Huover to Vanilla OS or BlendOS, for the past few weeks; I can't
It's a great idea - and a more detailed diagnosis compared to what some professionals do. I had no idea audiomoths were a thing by the way! Will look into that.
Reading the comments, it seems pretty obvious that there are multiple causes.

To add my own anecdote (because I don't see it mentioned otherwise): I have very specific hearing loss (40dB) in one frequency range frequency (4khz). That is also the frequency of my tinnitus. The cause is almost certainly bored neurons making stuff up: there is never input at that frequency, so they produce their own.

Maybe fixing the auditory nerve will help some people. Other folk will need a different cure...
I guess Spring is also affected.
> why is it so cheap

Using a high volume Amazon chip. Sadly the software stack is not what this thing deserves. It's a full blown DPU used with something very minimalistic SW wise.
Neural 'barcodes' help seed-stashing birds recall their hidden hauls
Title looks like misinformation. Sub-title says something different (and more plausible).

Title: "Meta will enforce ban on AI-powered political ads in every nation, no exceptions".

Sub-title: "With several nations expected to hold elections next year, Meta confirms its generative AI advertising tools cannot be used for campaigns targeting specific services and issues.".

The idea of preventing advertisers from using AI at all ("no exceptions") seems fairly absurd -- for example, if an advertiser asks ChatGPT to spell-check something a human wrote, how would Meta know that ChatGPT did the spell-checking? But if Meta's just trying to manage how people access its own tools, then that'd seem like a different scenario.

Presumably they mean that their tools couldn't be used directly, rather than not at all, though. For example, if Alice uses one of Meta's tools for some other declared purpose to spell-check a word that Alice'll then include in an ad that she'll ask Bob to deploy on Meta, then how would they detect such indirect usage? Though they might still try to detect their own tools' signatures on, say, images or longer bodies of text.
I think the choice between a method (ruby doesn't have functions ;) ) and a class here may well be right. The only reason for using a class here is more as a general principle if you want it to be easier to pass your "usercreator" around as a value, but you can of course wrap it in a lambda if needed or use `#method`. Alternatively you can just make it a lambda from the start. If your main objection to the class is the ease of breaking encapsulation, lambda's are quite nice for tighter encapsulation of state in Ruby.

E.g.

lambda do
state = 0
->() { state += 1 }
end.call

(Note the `.call` at the end - we don't want the outer lambda; that is just used for creating the variables that will hold the state - we want the inner lambda)

So let's say that for some stupid reason your user creator object needs to keep a count of users, you could "seal" that state into a lambda with the above technique, and make it really hard (I'm not sure if impossible) to break encapsulation. E.g. instance_eval or trying obtain the binding doesn't work, because they both will get you the state of the Proc object containing the closure, not the local variables accessible within it.
As many comments have stated, this predates YouTube.

By a weird coincidence, something that is recent YouTube weird is called "Bobby Fingers" and is probably worth checking out if you like this stuff though its not quite the same.
Clarifying the fuzzy concept of representation in neuroscience
A cynical person might even suggest that the mere existence of such emblems, which are actually ineffective at increasing digital security but rather only provide a legal framework for prosecution, would encourage false flag operations.
OpenCLIP ViT-G and CLIP ViT-L. The latter is the same encoder used in SD 1.x, OpenCLIP ViT-H was used as the encoder in SD 2.x, and ViT-G is, as I understand it, a successor and improvement on ViT-H.
I can see automated car replacing the need for personal car for some people indeed, if it makes the taxi even cheaper in slightly dense areas.
There’s a whole subreddit dedicated to this, which they call “ear rumbling”:

https://www.reddit.com/r/earrumblersassemble/
FYI: QALY = quality-adjusted life year[0]

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quality-adjusted_life_year
Nuclear already is the expensive alternative. Just in the beginning of Nov, NuScale Power terminated its much hyped SMR projects in Utah [1]. Target price for these was $89 per megawatt hour. Wind and solar are what, ~$25/MWh currently?

[1] https://www.reuters.com/business/energy/nuscale-power-uamps-...
Psychedelics give mice second chance to learn social rewards
Because it is no longer updated, it says so on the top.
I bet the same people behind this would take https://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc3514.txt seriously.
There really can be no meeting in the middle to the left because the ideas being opposed by the right are those that involve fundamental rights for those groups.
The Compassionate Mind - Gilbert, Paul - 2009

I had forgottten about this book until an old psychotherapist friend mentioned it.

Excellent book for these stressful and chaotic times when we just want to be and feel like we are human beings and not human doings and automotons.
I agree, most SPA's are very poorly designed. But others work so well that you don't even notice it. Random examples: Gmail, Notion.
I agree that is the point of this pattern. But in practice most places where I see it employed are full of single line method bodies because people have heard of the pattern but don't understand the (fairly frankly rare) instances where it is appropriate and/or don't understand when an operation is long enough that it makes the code clearer to break it out.

Overall I see this pattern as a net negative - I've yet to work on a project where more than a tiny minority of service object classes have any reason to be one.
Thanks for the answer. I see the theme is you have to be proactive instead of passively dump info hope for the best. It makes total sense.
You do have the ability to strip the DRM from the BR and burn or archive a copy of the content sans DRM. Of course you still have to contend with maintaining the longevity of the medium that the data is stored on but at least the content is free and in the clear for eternity.
In the network world context it's quite obvious and I guess that is what it is written for. For those not in that context I guess it's quite understandably confusing.
One of the major influencers on the Fed setting rate is GDP.

I don’t think GDP is a direct factor to specific things in people’s lives. It’s a macro indicator. It’s still useful to know and relevant to our lives.

Or maybe another way to say it is that there are many things directly relevant to our lives and they are all part of GDP.
> but I don't see how this is "solid state"

I think the idea is that there are actually two jobs going on, and one of them has been solid-state-ified: (1) cycling something between hot and cold and (2) ensuring emit-heat-to-environment happens separately from the absorb-heat-from-contents part.

In a regular refrigerator, refrigerant is pumped around doing both things at once, however we could imagine a system where there's two loops with a heat-exchanger: One small liquid+gas loop for refrigerant, and another silicone-oil loop.
Probably not the strongest example but there are definitely phrases that are specific in one language but ambiguous in another.
There are two ADC units - ADC1 is fine to use with WIFi turned in.
Could you link a video or something on the exercises you do? Not sure what eccentric means in that context.
Cook? Nadella?
Exactly. The whole point of doing replica of something so old especially for religious reasons is the struggle. It doesnt matter how long it would take or hard it would be. It might never get finished and in this case that would be fine too.

Instead this seems closer to concrete/plaster Disneyland for monks wanting to roleplay times long gone.
> But when the task is highly ambiguous, requires many course corrections, involves rapid communication

Seems like the kind of task that should have never been created, but required you to schedule meetings first, which you didn't.

Failure on your side.
Yes, I was too loose with me words again. I was gesturing at relative consistency (especially, at least, when compared to the lack of serious doubt about ZF/C’s consistency), as well as the work of folks like RB Jensen and Randall Holmes.

The biggest problem NF has is, as usual, a social one: there just ain’t a lot of people working on, or interested in working on, NF compared to other set theories.
As an example:

By default, on bootup, an ESP32 uses the value of pin IO12 to determine SPI Flash chip voltage. It has an internal pull-down so defaults to low (3.3V flash chip). If held high during bootup, then ESP32 treats Flash Chip voltage as 1.8V.

If you an input (say DIP switches) with pull-ups on IO12 and the dip switch is "off", i.e. disconnecting the ground circuit / pulled-up. Then, at boot, the ESP32 thinks it need to use 1.8V to talk with the flash chip, instantly crashing boot.

The use-case is to signal to the chip (since it's going to be booting off flash) what voltage to use (if you're using a 1.8V logic chip).

Luckily (on the ESP32 at least) there's a bunch of internal fuses you can blow to stop it from sampling certain strapping pins at boot, and hard coding certain settings (in a irreversible way).

$ espefuse.py --do-not-confirm --port /dev/ttyUSBx set_flash_voltage 3.3V

Blows this fuse so you can use IO12 normally again.