skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
20Hz and 20KHz are just general guidelines for where sensitivity rapidly falls to zero in people with normal hearing. A lot of (primarily young) people can hear frequencies outside that range. I can still hear a sine wave down to about 14Hz, and I'm not sure if the limit is from my ears or the audio interface that's only rated down to 20Hz.

I can imagine "feeling" 1Hz from a big subwoofer, but it's hard to imagine what actually hearing 1Hz would be like. I wouldn't rule it out, though.
This is some pretty poor philosophy... or philosophy of science. This kind of seems like the common mistake where people confuse the stories about science as the science itself. It seems to be fitting a lot of metaphors together as its evidence.
If there is anything I learned from the article, as far as reach is concerned HN is more effective than Reddit or Twitter combined.
Reminds me of macaroons. Has anyone done a comparison?

https://backstage.forgerock.com/docs/am/7/oauth2-guide/oauth...

https://research.google/pubs/macaroons-cookies-with-contextu...
> For many of us on this website, we'd probably think of Neal Stephenson, who might have long digressions about cryptographic schemes, or Lagrange points, or whatever other "cool science fact" might be tangentially related to the plot.

Or about wisdom teeth, or furniture fetishes. I think about those two digressions about once a week and I’m still not sure what was going on.
It’d be much more impactful if critical OS configuration was done either via text files (ala *nix) or cli. Either would need to be feature complete and discoverable/documented very well.
His testimony performance didn’t get him good reviews!
There is no need to limit it to that, most shops have some kind of product feed.
That’s a choice of the retailer or manufacturer though. Whether it is sustainable is their problem. My wife buys 20 outfits and returns 19 of them. If the clothing manufacturer is really throwing them away then they are very wasteful.
Naturally, Americans do things the hard way and measure radon in pCi/L. According to Google,

> 1 pCi/L is equal to 37 Bq/m3

Our EPA recommends remediation if your home measures more than two, strongly so if it measures more than 4 pCi/L.

That 4 number is supposedly equivalent to smoking 8 cigarettes a day, in terms of cancer risk.

Here in the upper Midwest US, geology creating more radon buildup combined with cold winters mean that our basements are in a constant state of slightly negative air pressure, drawing it inside.

Not only can it enter through cracks in the concrete basement walls and floors, but many or most homes will have an opening in the floor somewhere for a sump pump to help move spring snow melt moisture away from the house.

Supposedly, between 1/3 and 2/5 homes in the US have or need radon remediation, and it supposedly is the second-leading cause of lung cancer here, after smoking tobacco.
You could run this entire stack (yes, even for 25 million products) using Kubernetes in a $40/month Linode + Elasticsearch + Cloudflare free plan.
As a cybersecurity person, probability is typically high since so many people release POCs and impact is almost always they steal all our IP and lock our computers, grinding business to a halt. CVSS is kind of helpful for triaging stuff, but if you are even a moderately sized org, it's literally fire drills all the time or you bury your head in the sand.

Business people typically don't wanna hear that and then act all shocked pikachu face when it happens.
I think the RFC pronunciation guide

> the same as the English word "jot".

Only makes sense if your dialect has the cot-caught merger[0]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cot%E2%80%93caught_merger
This reading of Freud is far closer to Lacan. I don't know anything about Peterson's psychoanalytic work.
Not when the source you're pulling from has no problem sending you bits at 4Gbps (accounting for overhead) like GCP or AWS (they have to be on like 1Tbps now or something insane like that)
Doesn't exist. But it should.
sorry, Tailwind is the opposite of the design system concept. Design system is built around your product, not some generic style framework that helps you avoid building such a thing.
For me C89 means 'will build anywhere' whereas C99+ means 'may or may not build anywhere', rather than a value judgement about the author. But my background was in firmware where sometimes you were using custom compilers or very old compilers.
Yeah but that's true regardless of where you live.
For the record, I am ecstatic with my Starlink service, no bad taste whatsoever. I upgraded from a rural wireless broadband service that gave me peaks of 10Mbit, for pretty nearly the same price.
It's universal only insofar as it is based on empirical evidence. Psychoanalysis always begins from empirical claims. There is nothing transcendental or purely intelligible here.
Overwatch 2 and Diablo 4 are both on Steam actually.
Depending on your use case, zmq inproc I've found has a lot more latency than you would expect. like p50 of >100us and p99 can be over 1ms.

Kind of unfortunate as other more handrolled solutions (depending on use case) can easily be <10us.

Feels like you really need to be using a lock free ring buffer that only supports 1<>1 communication if you really want to go fast. (p50 of <1us with very compressed tail latencies)
Right, “7pm - 4pm School Days”. When are school days? My Tesla doesn’t seem to know.
Thanks for clarifying the motivation, that makes a lot of sense.
I mean, if you were already planning on leaving a position, it sure would be convenient if you could take the heat to testify to inconvenient things before doing so.

Cue 'We've brought in new leadership to ensure that going forward we're a paragon of transparency and ethical behavior.'

Should buy another couple decades.
Everything you say is correct. There is one other significant cost that isn't mentioned here: liability insurance and legal counsel. If a little kid (sorry) loses an arm, or worse (don't ask me how I know) because of a ride, there is some serious $$$ involved. I may or may not know one of the most high-powered attorneys who ever represented (past tense) amusement park companies.

And no, this isn't going anywhere. I'm not going to contact anybody for an interview or write a blog. This is everyday life in the real world. So much stuff going on that no one ever thinks about...
Growing up in Kansas and having stood on a roof watching a tornado go through the other side of town, as well as walking through the aftermath of the 91 andover tornado (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s_D4TyZxHO0) that went less than a mile past my friends house, I strongly disagree.

We get severe storm warnings, but there's so many storms in tornado alley to be honest people get fatigue over them and mostly ignore other than maybe changing plans for a bbq. We in no way have some days ahead warning that this severe thunderstorm, out of the several dozen each season, is going to be one that launches a tornado vs a variety of over outcomes.

As far as knowing when a tornado actually forms, yes we can see some indications of rotation or a funnel "hook" on radar but they're also ambiguous with many, many false positives. The most reliable way to know a tornado has formed remains eye witnesses calling it in. We have basically no ability to do something like even a 15 minute warning confident there will actually be a tornado forming.

Please don't blame people for "not paying attention" for something that is not even remotely as clear cut as you're portraying.
It's a library, one of the goals of which is compatibility with the many C89 compilers still in use today, so how else should I name it? And why is it bad or provoking to have a gray beard (which sounds a lot like age discrimination to me) or to highlight a "serious hacker aspect"?
What!? No. You don’t get to decide who is colonizing whom. Palestinians have lived on this land for centuries. Yes they were colonized by muslims in the past, but not displaced. They stayed on their land and converted to Islam.

Israelis are not native to this land. Sharing a religion with one of many religions Palestinians have held in the past does not make the land indigenous to anyone except the Palestinians them selves. Just like Roman Catholics are not indigenous to the Vatican, not even the Roman Catholic minority in Romania.

European Jews have been a very real part of European history for dozens of generations. The history of European Jews is indeed a very rich history. They are a culture of their own, some even speak their own Germanic language (Yiddish). They are as European as me (an Icelander) and are indeed indigenous to Europe, not Palestine. The minority of European Jews who migrated to Palestine and later founded their own state on Palestinian lands did so by establishing a colony. This by definition makes them colonizers.

“Who built the Temple Mount the Dome of the Rock is sitting on?” Palestinians did, back before they converted to Islam, back when majority of Palestinians were still Jewish, and probably called the land Judea. Likewise, the Jews built the Temple Mount, back when they lived in historic Palestine. European Jews can claim that their ancestors built the Temple Mount, and they wouldn’t be wrong. In fact they can be proud of their ancestors. However, claiming that European Jews built the Temple Mount, that would be wrong.

This is no different than the question of “Who built the Pyramids?” Egyptians built the Pyramids. When the Egyptians built the Pyramids they practiced a different religion and spoke a different language. Since then they have been colonized multiple times over, by the Greeks, by the Romans, by the Byzantines, by the Umayyad Caliphate, by the Ottomans, by the French, by the British, etc. The Egyptians that built the Pyramids didn’t call them selves Egyptians and they probably didn’t call their land “Egypt”, It was still the Egyptians that built the Pyramids.
Freud, like all philosophers, said some pretty dope stuff and some pretty weird stuff. The mental model he provided us is quite easy to understand and even if we don't have an explicit ego, superego, or id, the subjective ideas those concepts represent can help us with things like acknowledging we have turbulence under the water of our psyche which we can't control most of the time and can direct our willful choices if unprocessed and given power.
>I feel like my four-word rebuttal has as much support as did his initial statement.

You know what they say: "facts don't care about your feelings."
When trying to control puts you into a state of anguish, you’ll know you have lost control, since you don’t set out to suffer like that. Ironically, you’ll want to surrender control, then you can move to a better state.
I go to stores so seldomly that it is jarring when I'm in one. I do not think I am unique in that regard-- even my 70-year-old parents have wholeheartedly embraced online shopping.
Languages that transpile to C code like it because, if the C is generated by another compiler, then the C language's expressiveness doesn't really matter, and TCC builds machine code pretty fast.
A New Look for Git.rela.dev
As of this week, the RelaGit site has been overhauled with a totally new appearance.
It may be nuts, but many companies offer this option.

It's not clear what Google is doing here is even legal. If a company is holding my property, they're usually required to make reasonable efforts to return it.

A former employer will usually ship your things back to you, for example, or find other ways to return them. Simply tossing things you had in your office in the trash is illegal.
> The key advantage of WASM is the capability based security model.

Which is also the key irritant of any useful application of WASM.

All the "wrapper" bullshit exists because "security" prevents you from accessing the DOM, JS objects, sockets, the file system, etc. Accessing this kind of stuff has been inevitable but the people who propound WASM have been dragging their feet on this forever.

If you're not doing web, you don't give one iota of damn about WASM "security". For example, if I'm bootstrapping my compiler, everything already has complete access and your "security" is both useless and in the way.
Also their API is still locked behind a waitlist.
moby dick was written in my city (new bedford, ma - former whaling capitol of the world and #1 fishing port in the usa today). the author stayed here downtown after moving from nantucket in order to write and was not famous until after he died, sadly. he was a fisherman in real life and the book is excellent if you're familiar with the history of whaling.
How much do you get paid to be mod?
I just had my wisdom teeth taken out (being relatively elderly for the procedure). I had headaches I thought might be related, and I seem to be lucky in that regard as I was cured instantly(my oral surgeon didn't think it would help). My tongue and mouth are still kinda numb and it's been almost 2 weeks. I think I'll eventually get sensation back.
OK I see it now when I click on a link in the mail app. I've never seen it before because when I open a link with safari in the gmail app it opens a safari view inside gmail with a Done button at the top.
Show me a job site with square drywall and I'll show you a perfect fitting countertop:) The material is mostly cut with a diamond saw with a water jet to keep the dust down. But if an adjustment is needed there is often some cutting and polishing on site.
This is, in my humble opinion, a view based in fear, jealousy, and/or gatekeeping.

Gating on accessibility ignores so many rough edges people experience. Opportunity cost, activation energy, learning gradients, community. We should want for people to encounter fewer stumbling blocks. Life is already complicated enough.

Not everyone has the luxury of being able to spend 10,000 hours to manipulate a graphite tip on paper. Everyone has a human experience. Everyone lives a life of joy and pain. Everyone daydreams. And everyone can communicate feelings to others. Art is just one playful encoding of that. A specialized encoding with difficult runes that take time to learn.

Asking someone to stick to pen and brushes is like trying to keep reading as a priestly Church ceremony.

Making art should be as easy as playing a video game or telling a story to friends. It doesn't matter how you made it. It only matters how it made someone feel.

More than anything, I think the artist will be the biggest beneficiary of these tools. They'll be able to do more with a smaller budget and fewer people. They'll be able to learn and experiment faster, and take their work down entirely new paths that were previously blocked.

Webcomic and fanfiction authors will be film directors. Just give it time.
"Hello! I'm here to assist you with your Kalman filter needs. Please provide the data you'd like me to process, and I'll do my best to generate responses similar to those a Kalman filter would produce in real-world applications. I'll focus on providing estimated states, uncertainties, and other relevant calculations based on the inputs given. If the provided data is insufficient or unclear, I may ask for additional information to produce a more accurate output. Let's get started!"
Indeed, satellite or long haul fixed wireless will be the only option for some locations. I have been to rural Montana and Wyoming, but not Alaska.

Customers will have to pay for their own StarLink where the FCC won’t. Perhaps we should not be subsidizing folks where it costs $1M to deliver terrestrial connectivity to you. Cheaper to pay them to move.
Graeber & Wengrow explore this topic in more depth in Dawn of Everything
What would stop Google rescinding or changing the terms of that deal at any time? It would be better for Epic to fight for something enshrined in law.
I'm just speaking from long experience. The word "statistically" above just means "if you look at enough cases".

What makes a comment flamebait is the effect it has on the thread (that's the "bait" part). Intent doesn't determine this. If it did, it wouldn't be possible to post flamebait accidentally—which is actually how most flamebait comes about.
For that I would recommend Orion, since it uses the same underlying engine as Safari but can run Chrome plugins.

A Safari-native extension would be interesting if it could also be used on mobile, although I haven't looked into how that might work.
Respectfully, I don't agree with your assumptions.

Imagine those systems required no government bureaucracy

How? I presume you're talking about some sort of system that keeps immutable biometric data. Who maintains that system? How is it secured? What happens when a leak occurs, and bad actors are able to clone your biometric information? Can this all be done without any government bureaucracy?

Couldn’t be revoked

I'll concede this one; keeping credentials on a blockchain would indeed make them impossible to revoke.

Proved you were a human

Does it? Maybe today, but I can imagine a not-so-distant future where a lab can concoct whatever biometric credentials we decide are un-clonable today.
Optimus – Gen 2 [video]
> For many of us on this website, we'd probably think of Neal Stephenson, who might have long digressions about cryptographic schemes, or Lagrange points, or whatever other "cool science fact" might be tangentially related to the plot.

I don't know why I never put two-and-two together for this. I find both Melville and later Stephenson to be equally tedious. The similarity is how many words they spend just showing off how good they are at writing.
Woman jailed for 20 years for death of her four children has conviction quashed
Reading in vernacular is probably really hard if you’ve never heard people speak like that. I think you have to read it in the accent to realize what they are actually saying.
TV Detector Vans
Ask HN: Is There SEO for LLMs?
If I ask chatgpt 'whats best website for deploying a decentralized site' it returns a few results, but my company doesn't show up.

Are there any resources around ways to optimize my site to show up for more LLM queries?
Not yet! Definitely something to consider as I upgrade the architecture. Would it be helpful to have API access to all products on Agora for your own app?
bitkeeper definitely led directly to git

but bitkeeper predated arch and monotone

i listed arch's innovations above (some of which were also in bitkeeper, though i don't think that's where tom got them; atomic commits in particular were in all kinds of version control systems). as i understand it, git got content-based addressing from monotone. but monotone didn't invent that either; merkle invented it for his dissertation in 01979

the current version of bitkeeper (7.3.3) doesn't use sha1 except to import and export to git (look for yourself: https://www.bitkeeper.org/downloads/7.3.3/bk-7.3.3.src.tar.g...), so i think you might have that part wrong

the internet predated the decentralized version control cambrian explosion by about 17 years, if we count from the tcp/ip flag day, or by 32 years if we count from the first arpanet connections. it was clearly a crucial ingredient but it wasn't the limiting reagent
The prompt is a quote from a book, and it mentions "opened his beak and sang a loud, lovely trill", and the Imagen 2 robin does exactly that, but both SD ignored it completely, and SD1.5 isn't even on top of the wall.
I'd love to hear you explain how your essay supports the statement that Freud's ideas "not something that can be made piecemeal."

As a single example, I'm pretty happy with his concept of psychological projection, despite the fact that I'm pretty critical of his ideas on cocaine. How does your essay show my position here is untenable?
I installed both, and never wanted to try Epic anymore, because when I requested a refund in Epic, the only option was to leave those as Epic credits. By contrast, a refund in Steam goes back to my credit card.
It's on the contractor to use PPE. At my outfit we measure, take a few notes, do most of the cutting and polishing wet at the workshop. But often the hole for the faucet is cut on site after the sink is glued under the countertop in place, there is always dust, I'd rather program in JavaScript;)
Efficacy vs placebo and side-effect profile compared to placebo.

They're over-prescribed, in my opinion, when more fine-grained therapy and lifestyle changes can elicit similar benefits.
Many physicists believe that no singularity can phisically exist in nature and that they are just our lack of a better theory.
0 means it wasn't worth the time. Negative means I disliked it.
Used wisely that $8,300 computer will pay for itself and a lot more. But I wouldn't gamble it either. Those that have a plan to multiply its value dont need my encouragement.
Meanwhile GPT4 just writes code for arithmetic and runs it which is far more reliable
But that's the point of templating. It's not a rectangular slab. It's a polygon to accommodate for inconsistencies and should be scribed to the back wall.

And even if something is off, the drywall should be gouged to make the slab fit, rather than stone being cut onsite.
Wood dust is also dangerous... Basically you should just try to breath air and not solids
IMO It's pretty locked down. Far more than general web usage. I frequently run into limits accidentally (and annoyingly) in ways I would not expect (something saying it would generate unsafe content, etc).

So as things go, its pretty tame, and way better than unsupervised social media or Google access.
This one uses faster-whisper as the backend, I've tried with small model and the performance is good.
https://github.com/collabora/WhisperLive

The is another one that uses huggingface's implementation, but I haven't tried it since my spec doesn't support flash-att2
https://github.com/luweigen/whisper_streaming
> This is some pretty poor philosophy

Did you spend any time/compute in the massive hyperlinked space underlying this part?

1. Whatever the hell Leibniz was thinking about:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calculus_ratiocinator

a) If so, how confident are you that you understood it, on a scale of 1 to 10?

b) If you did not, why did you not?

c) Do you know what Leibniz was talking about? Because it may be a good question. (Or, it may not be.)

> This kind of seems like...

Speaking of philosophy: have you any interest in what it is?

> where people confuse

People are indeed silly. One problem with silliness is, it tends to render the patient unable to accurately self-diagnose.
Ex-Facebook diversity manager pleads guilty to bilking $4M from company
Most of those places have an innate hatred for any kind of regulation at all.
I don't feel at all bad about throttling mobile data.

For reference, the standard scam before was to offer $40/month for e.g. 1GB of data. At that point, you'd pay a crazy amount for each additional MB of data. This was horrible with very fast data, where you could accidentally burn through the whole quota with a misclick e.g. grabbing a large download.

Unlimited with throttle is super-friendly in comparison. I need data in case of an emergency -- enough to send and get emails and have GPS. I don't need 4k video streaming in an emergency. I don't want a $1000 bill for that. It keeps me in a sensible position, without requiring unlimited liability for the carrier.
But was that because of Moby Dick?
SFC joins amicus curiae in favor of Right to Repair over the DMCA