skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I see the same noise, but I think it's along our nerves rather than the light it's self. High rest camera don't pick it up for example.

There's a lot of filtering happening in the visual cortex all the time. Your nose for example is visible but gets ignored. (I hate it when I remember this and suddenly notice it lol)

There's also the blind spot in each eye which gets covered by what the other eye can see. If I close one eye now, I can alway see exactly where that blind spot is now.

After I had an eye test where they flashed a light in my eyes, I perceived the blood vessels. Now I can sometimes perceive them if I look at a white TV screen and pay attention.
So instead of studies they should just, what, have someone walk the entire city to identify these spots?
I think I understand the Aharonov–Bohm effect for magnetism, but I don't understand how you can have the branches at different gravitational potentials without the packets experiencing a field somewhere when they branch/join.
Yes, that's called a header tank. It's common throughout the UK too. It means low water pressure, especially upstairs. The actual hot water is still in an insulated tank within the house. The header tank holds cold water. Most new installations are unvented systems with no header tank, but this comes with its own tradeoffs.

The hot/cold tap thing is funny. We were just taught not to drink from the bathroom tap at all. It still seems gross to me when people do or like in hotels where you have to.
Government Request Removal Complaint to Google
From an economic point of view, this is a catastrophe. Solar panels will become more and more efficient, making nuclear power an utterly expensive alternative. Private investors are building plants everywhere in my region.

Not only solar panels, but windmills as well

Why can’t we apply liberal market forces to nuclear energy? If it was worth it, heaps of corporations would be investing in it.
Could you explain in more detail the use case for subscribing to the actual queries (instead of the change events)?
For Europe (the continent and the EU) it totally makes sense to have a common grid - as it has already now. Nuclear in France, solar in Spain,... this diversity has served Europe well in the last decades.

But you are right. Those who are against windmills always mention nuclear as alternatives, but you can bet 100% they would be even more against a nuclear reactor in their neighborhood.
If you are looking for a light weight intelliJ alternative, then this is it.
How do we contact you?
I've found friendship through several long term "pen pals". We email eachother. Some I've met as former coworkers or we went to school together, some are random people from the internet. Don't discount this form of friendship. If you want you can send me an email, it's in my bio.
but committee members will ask questions about the effects of their budget.
Is it still impossible to use ADC while the wifi is on?
AI can tell what you're typing by listening to the sound of your keyboard
Sci-fi author 'writes' 97 AI-generated tales in nine months
Globally there are other issues:

The idea of intercontinental renewable energy is not limited to Europe. On the other side of the world, a company called SunCable has charted a path for an 4,300-km-long undersea cable that would deliver solar power from Australia’s Northern Territory to Singapore, dodging the islands of Indonesia along the way.

SunCable’s experience has been rocky; the company entered and exited administration this year over a dispute between its financial backers.

This is back on again, apparently*, but Risk is a big factor - SunCable want to cross multiple fault lines through a notorious volcanic zone which introduces the "backup in event of failure" issues and magnifies the problem of single cable dependance.

* https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-11-05/tas-sun-cable-bell-ba...
Of course, it's complicated because the pre-dissolved lead and lead that's formed into salts, etc, is more bioavailable and less likely to pass through you.

Presumably the water heater reaches equilibrium and doesn't remove lead forever-- you get equal rates of lead in and lead out. But the water heater may be making the lead more bioavailable.
We cannot, but there are several specialists from Turkey, Iran and other Middle Eastern states who can still do.
CSS3 is turing complete: https://accodeing.com/blog/2015/css3-proven-to-be-turing-com...
It’s explicitly against the site rules.
The EPA sets drinking water standards. https://www.epa.gov/dwreginfo/drinking-water-regulations
The lack of greenery is the worst aspect of New York for me.
I've climbed v6 in the gym and 11c sport routes outside. There are 5.6 granite pitches that absolutely kick my ass. The sandbagged grades are very real in the mountains, and the style of climbing is totally different from whatever you see in the gym (flaring offwidth cracks are my weakness, the only ''gym'' I saw that had anything like it was a shed owned by a guy who made first ascents in Li Ming).
Yes, there are reports of trigger points in the jaw muscles being at least partially responsible for tinnitus (see e.g. https://www.amazon.com/Trigger-Point-Therapy-Workbook-Self-T... which, if you have any muscle related pains, will likely blow your mind.) I have exactly the same experience as you. I also get jaw induced headaches from biting my nails etc and my impression is that it is associated with an increase in my tinnitus.

Probably a related mechanism, but I can also sometimes hear my eye muscles working. It only happens if I'm sick or otherwise feeling under the weather, but moving my eyes rapidly is then associated with a swoosh-like auditory impression. I haven't heard anyone else experiencing this so far.
Roc also is a great site on how to present a "new" language. Specially the sections that explain what they mean by being "fast", "friendly" and "functional".

https://www.roc-lang.org/
Magical Trevor never ceases to throw me straight back to memories of being 12.
Ditto! Very useful for relieving ear pressure at altitude.
Lots of good tips here, thanks!
Gyms are just a different thing. There a few places where gym grades translate well onto real rock, but they are few and far between, and nowhere with mostly trad routes will translate. Smith Rock for instance probably translates fine. Yosemite does not.
Hey Daniel, I would love to help out on this. I'm learning about LLMs and this benchmarking project sounds like a fun way to further my knowledge and skills. I sent you a message on LinkedIn.

Cheers!
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Example Interactive web component made with JSON data
I made canvas element where user can draw buttons to go different frames and show animations and export that creation as angular component. Here is a small example web component made with wobblypaint.
I was looking for someone to mention this. When I saw the Ramses scene for the first time, it scared the living shit out of me for some reason. Just something about him slowly approaching from the distance was absolutely terrifying
They mentioned “leaf-level” visualization, meaning they have now 3D data to work with instead of a pixel on a map. Practically this means they can simulate time of day coverage, and can plan for tree species for different foliage heights.
Those states have a hell of a lot more variance in their government systems than other modern republics, e.g. in Western Europe. I think your calibration is way off on this topic.
Narcissist who don't care about other people do. The 'good friend' was to get favours, not actual friendliness.
You have a gym membership? You’re going to need that strength to carry around your desktop, monitor combo.
Other dom morphing setups have the concept of "ignore this sub-tree" which means that on first load you can render the ToC and checkboxes for the user, but then on the AJAX requests from Turbo omit that section of the page entirely. This lets you cache and share them whilst when the user refreshes the page they get the latest ToC.

It adds complexity but then if you need caching, what doesn't?
Nope they are far cheaper to just throw away and replace. It's a terrible system.
Control of Hubble Space Telescope by 2 Reaction Wheels and Magnetic Torquer Bars
We should be doing all these things in parallel, yes. If we accidentally end up with "too much" low carbon energy that is fine, industry will scale to can use it up.

I don't like these arguments about not knowing how to build nuclear power plants and the whole per county approach. This is a huge project each country might only do once every decade or more, so we need a multinational team building it. If they do one every year that is better for building experience and improves safety.
Porn is legal but you can't out a porn app in the Chrome or Google Play store. No rule says they have to allow everything legal.
CANDU reactors use un-enriched Uranium. Technology exists, and has been in use for half a century.
I think the headline is misleading in that regard. I think that having easy-to-run software is part of having a well-designed one. Just last week I heard about a software upgrade that would require a downtime of 5 days. The software has about 100 users and is mostly a flexible web application to collect basic information (nothing fancy). Imagine the cost this creates for the business compared to an upgrade that takes a few hours.

So running the software includes more than just the server costs.
2000s internet was so much better than the current, social media dominated, shit where every page looks the same.
Excel is a great fat client. Writing a sync in VBA is not, but some of the pieces are already there.
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If this is what happened, why the story about going to the apple store (+wizard stuff???)…
Full PDF of paper [2008]: https://ntrs.nasa.gov/api/citations/20080023343/downloads/20...
$20 to stop a big tech company allowing attacking you from their network they are responsible for?
I went through the process installing googleless Chromium and that‘s fine to work with.

Since the Keystone saga I‘m not using Chrome anymore. Google Chrome can go the way of the dodo.
I think that’s really weird. Perl was mostly replaced by PHP, and nobody thinks PHP programmers are any good.
Unless everyone starts building them tomorrow, I wouldn't worry too much. Commitments from these events are mostly empty promises, so if wind and solar are looking that much cheaper in five years, I'm sure they'd switch.
The video he refers to about the $5000 repair for a taillight problem.[1]

This is a parts cost problem. Each tailight assembly has some LEDs, a control module with a CANbus interface, and a rear-obstacle radar sensor. Two of those are over $5000.

No way do those parts cost $5000 to make.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MUkFsuilVD0
Thank you. I needed to hear the last part.
What's a 5.6 route you've felt challenged on? And was it the runout that did it, or the actual physical difficulty of the moves? I ask because I've done a lot of climbing outside and I never ran across something that was graded 5.6 but that was as physically demanding as a V6. I have climbed long, highly runout 5.6 that required good mental fortitude.
Thanks. Unfortunately not all universities offer a waiver. TOEFL is also quite costly
Ultimately, now we can get back to using a useful tool instead of having people assign numerical values to unlikely events and use metaphorical references to the fact that they can't Align the Saltman.
Don't forget horrendous mobile performance (battery drain)!
Maybe for jp the advantage is local production? They will rely less on importing batteries
YouTube Has been a free platform, for the people to upload short videos.

Now it became this company that needs to serve big companies, and pays some money to authors.

I did not endorse the second. I was interested in the YouTube for the people, not the YouTube for the companies.

YouTube is like cable, tv. It is less like a social platform. It is not a place for Passion, but it is a place for monetization and artists as employees
That's a peculiarly specific sort of autophony.
I’m taking bets that there will be exceptions.

Seriously, any takers?
Same thing was said abt electro cars till tesla made $$$. We never know, maybe Toyota will succeed
look like they have new tool to estimate coverage of tree, and then residents can require government keep the region they want have same coverage.
That's awesome!, I loved Locomotion at its time. Only place in TV that was showing Neon Genesis Evangelion :)
> But the potential is there.

Which it shouldn't be. This isn't an electric car. All you have is 12VDC. Every connection should be able to tolerate +-12VDC without damage.
sounds a bit whacky, but cool. :D
I didn't get the "unorthodox recruitment process" though.
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Seems that has always been the case. A good example would be SAP.
Because it’s not. You changed what I said.
My guess is hetzner.
There must be some reason that approximately zero car manufacturers have any appetite in making swappable batteries.
Thanks!! I agree fully - I'm still trying to work it out with my brother on how we can effectively monetize it - probably products is the way to go like how OpenAI does it?

But thanks a lot again!
Thank you — was looking for a visual
Continued enshitification of Chrome will result in exodus of tech savvy users.
> Claude Zeins takes me up on my challenge.

I think Gruber meant to link that sentence to this post: https://mastodon.social/@czeins/111508306096972808
Those taxis usually run CNG because their country/region has access to lots of CNG (eg Phuket Thailand). I wonder if that means they have access to lots of hydrogen as well, if not, they won’t go for it.

BTW I was in a CNG taxi that had to refuel before (transferring between resort areas in Phuket), the wait was long and refueling was slow, probably because they had lots of CNG vehicles and not a lot of fueling infrastructure, and the pressure was slow for some reason. Definitely a supercharger session would have been faster.
This makes me conflicted. On one hand, if a law written by ai is passed on its merits, then it should not matter, and in this case it looks like it was. On the other hand, the opportunity for abuse, where one can write copious amounts of law that (because now it’s easy and fast) is impossible to tell if it’s ai or not can quickly create untenable laws that no one is willing to revisit bc no one can prove they were not written with concern for the people.
Only the first and third do anything for me, but both seem to add the same high pitch tone to the mix.
Usually someone would post a link to the article on a web archive which has the paywall removed, take a look for that.
You do actually realize that on the home page you're having something like a restaurant menu, do you?
OOOOO thankss!! 100% I'm reading this - thanks a bunch for the references! Highly appreciate it!
I just bought this the other day to setup a VPN to guard the IPMI interface in a 2U server I could cheaply house in some otherwise unmanaged rackspace. It's a pretty nifty piece of kit, but I still have to get better at understanding RouterOS.
Given how spread tinnitus is, I wish there were more campaigns to help to spread awareness. Funny thing, ghe first gike I remember developing tinnitus, was following a evening where the fully pressurized soda stream bottle was not fully closes, so it emmitted this wheezing sound all evening, high pitched. I was too tired to figure out the source, or even if it was real up until the next morning.
> everyone is gonna talk about how we need to give the poor more money

Tangent but David Harvey says "wealth redistribution is the lowest form of socialism". A better way is to do a few things differently so those people are better empowered to make more money for themselves. This can be achieved by promoting worker control and ownership in the economy, so that when the economy does well so do regular people. There is no need for heavy handed manipulation to achieve this - we currently have plenty of laws subsidizing and promoting non worker-owned businesses. A little support for learning about, starting, and maintaining worker owned businesses would go a long way to ensuring that regular people don't end up poor in the first place.

And then when we think of where to spend our tax dollars we can all agree that spending on planting trees is a great use of funds.
Nah. I've seen plenty of systems where the business rules would handle concurrent updates fine, but since they're using a traditional Web/ORM/RDBMS setup they build a last-write-wins system without thinking about it. It's one of those rare problems where the technical part is actually harder than the business part.
https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/web/products-eurostat-news/w/d...
Germany is prety high up there.
Oh come on. Germans have developed a completely irrational fear of nuclear energy, and everything is just a result of this.

Driving cost of nuclear power plants up as much as possible was a political decision. Not finding a permanent storage was a political decision.

Not having any personell was a poltical decision. What do you expect if you shut down modern and perfectly working power plants, and stop research in nuclear power?

Alternative energy is more expensive, as you can see on your energy bill. I am paying 45€ per khW. How come electricity is so much cheaper in France?
I'm hesitant to post but here goes.

I shared something about my current situation a couple days ago. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38464859

I've been looking for work most of this year. Lost count of the number of applications sent out and rejected. I've been turning over every rock and scraping every barrel bottom without success.

Rent is now late as of 12/1. Internet shut off yesterday, which is problematic for trying to find work.

I'm frankly embarrassed to be in this situation. I've always been the person to help out friends and family in situations like this and luckily they've been helping me out where they can, but they can only do so much.
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:( Very sad
40 % is not bad. That leaves 60 % other suppliers.
It does that on its own, set a reasonable limit on generations and enable auto gc.
This difference is mostly about the rock and the technique. Granite is very different from limestone and Yosemite cracks are very very different from a gym. (And Tuolumne domes are yet another thing.) If you spent a summer climbing in Yosemite you'd get comfortable with the style and the grades and they'd make more sense to you.

Conversely if you took a trip to Smith Rock or Owens River Gorge you'd get a much closer correspondence between gym ratings and rock ratings.
> moving my ears back with my face muscles

Uh, this has always made me hear a high-pitched whirr. Like a tiny buzzer with a dirty power supply. Huh.