skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
no it would be weightless, as all the gravity would cancel each other out.
Bilateral gynandromorphs tend to be infertile.

https://www.livescience.com/64831-cardinal-gynandromorph.htm...
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yeah, i think they are pretty standard for demo work around the world afaik. Very interesting, Germany tends to be hellishly strict on building codes and such, but PPE is seriously lacking over here. It bred the mother of all toxic cavalier attitudes.
Midjourney Alpha is here with AI image generations on the web
Interesting idea. Perhaps another possibility is the brain's one last check to see if the situation is salvageable.
I would do the following:

Do reviews of what the others are coming up with and approve/reject in a decision log. If you reject something and it gets implemented anyway, ensure you have the name of someone who has approved it. The presence of this log will give you authority over time.
Why does the young kid only get to play once? It's not as it'll beat StockFish after any amount of games?
There are different varieties of asbestos. None are good for you, but some are far more deadly than others.

Western European countries (including Spain, I am guessing) and Australia tended to use the most dangerous varieties of asbestos - crocidolite and amosite. By contrast, North America and ex-USSR countries used the less carcinogenic chrysotile.
Ah I thought you meant the literal tables. It is probably easier to do a factory perfect table than earring.
I always find it sad that our history knowledge is so incomplete.

I wish humans learned to write earlier and more globally. We know virtually nothing of so many civilizations.
Try setting Group Policy objects through CLI without some serious workarounds and without using that one Microsoft local GPO binary that I don't remember the name of but isn't supported.
>Or you know, they don't care as long you're a paid customer.

Some do, some don't. In my experience, Starbucks couldn't care less as long as you buy a coffee (and even then couldn't care less. maybe a restaurant would care more but it's on bar logic: they don't mind lending seats until paying customers come in). Smaller shops tend to be more strict about doing that kind of thing.
NIST is not the same organization as the NSA, though. And GCM was not designed by either - it was merely submitted to NIST as a proposal, which was accepted. It has been widely scrutinized, and there's a security proof available, which is more than can be said for CFB+MDC mode. So - of course everyone should feel free to be skeptical, but ideally one should be equally skeptical about the status quo and new proposals :)
It’s an analogy for humans vs. misaligned AI. If humanity is destroyed by misaligned AI, we don’t get to play again.
Ridiculous like everything politicians do. They could ban installation that is not precut with machines, or the usage of tools without dust handling but banning the entire field is just crazy.

With today technology you can 3d scan the dimensions, water cut with automatic machines and only minor adjustments need to be done on site.
I'm not sure that there's consensus among neuroscientists and electrical engineers and what-have-yous (who are presumably the people doing the project) that the influence of quantum effects would be any more significant than they are in a field effect transistor. Of course, the project could prove them wrong, but what a remarkable result that would be, to falsify a significant hypothesis with your first attempt.
Not guaranteed, there's more than swap that the kernel can use, such as mmap.

Disabling swap is a very coarse optimization. The ultimate problem is performance. If you have 16GB RAM + 10GB of stuff sitting completely idle, that works perfectly fine. If you have 16GB RAM + no swap + a process that requires 15GB RAM and uses all of that constantly, it's going to be painful, as the kernel tries to compensate by squeezing memory out of anywhere it can, over and over.
You can't hear it with your ears but you can feel it with your body (if its strong enough).
There is an easy, cheap and well-tested air cleaner: wet cutting, i.e. cutting under running water. All dust will be bound in the runoff, almost no airborne particles. But it is messy (often not doable indoors, because you splatter everything with rock slurry) and just a little more expensive gear than for dry cutting. So nobody does it...
It's Verlet integration: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Verlet_integration
Commerce Department Walks Back Harsh Comments About Nvidia's Chinese Exports
Societies have gone through waves of considering children. Proverbs 22:6 is a good example of how the Judeo-Christian worldview contrasted with those around, including regarding children: “Train up a child in the way he should go; even when he is old he will not depart from it.”
"secret" deals, sure. They have well known, lesser know, and not known at all to the public practives. The main caveat is that none of them are dominating the console industry, nor necessarily preventing others from competing in the console market. It's just that no one wants to try and compete because it's a vicious market.

We're seeing more handheld PC's, but the days of the Vita or 3DS as dedicated handheld consoles seem to be past us. There's a non-zero chance PC far in the future does the same to regular consoles too.
No, it won't explode.

If you somehow made a spherical hole in the middle of the earth and placed a cup of water inside the hollow (anywhere inside, doesn't have to be the centre) it will just sit there: Newtonian gravity is 0 inside a uniform spherical shell of mass. (Einsteinian gravity is probably mostly 0 but you'll get frame dragging effects if the shell is rotating I would imagine.)

You can do the maths to prove this yourself if you want.
Freud’s thinking was dynamic and dialectical. I think you’re acknowledging that when you say he has to be taken as a whole. There are parts of that whole that are inconsistent, parts that were added and removed, a ship of Theseus grand theory of personality. His seduction theory is a good example of the dialectical aspect of his theorizing, but there are many others. So I agree, it is the process that describes the Freudian “analytic” approach, moreso than a specific construct or summation of his theory (theories?) as it (they) existed at any particular point during or after his lifetime.
Wrongfully jailed for 20 years, Kathleen Folbigg may receive record compensation
Language size can imply complexity.

As an example, Lisp has very small language size, and thus is less complex.
Why do you think it needs to be stretched very, very far? I don't think it needs to be stretched at all. The first sentence is literally:

> Last year, after Elon Musk acquired Twitter and used it to voice his own political and ideological views without a filter, President Biden gave federal agencies a greenlight to go after him.

The Biden admin (and by extension the FCC) is "the feds", and "voicing views without a filter" is a paraphrasing of "refusing to censor", and the Biden admin wanting to censor things from social media is, in fact, well-documented[1].

[1] https://www.reuters.com/legal/us-supreme-court-blocks-order-...
> It doesn't take much imagination to predict which products show up as "best" or "cheapest".

Never seen a "best" outside of amazon, which does weird shit even without any affiliate fees. And "cheapest" is not really up to the site, unless they want to go under quite quickly.
Saving money. If it is cheaper to generate your own power, a lot of people are going to do it. Practically speaking, you would probably still need (and pay for) a connection to the grid but just not need to use it. This isn't a reject society and live alone in the woods kind of appeal. You are going to be spending money on power for the foreseeable future, why not minimize that expense if you can?

Also in developing countries where there isn't a reliable power grid, would you just skip that step entirely? I know some places in Nepal where they have daily rolling blackouts and it is extremely annoying.
Tldr client-server is different than server-server, you should think about your use case and what you need from your auth system, but tptacek thought long and hard about each at two different companies and decided on macaroons in both cases. Good to know!

(Just kidding, ish, and though they're quite long they're not too long and I did read; would recommend.)
This.

Another thing that is missing is for the field to adopt decision theory properly. At the moment it's usually left to the patient to decide that a treatment is not working for them and pick a different therapist. If we can't predict which treatment will work, we should at least have some research into how long to try each one, and in what order, and any indicators that might allow us to switch early from one that is not working. At the moment I think a huge amount of suffering is endured because therapists don't have good incentives to give up when their treatment isn't working. (At least in my country in the private sector. The public sector has different issues - they are incentivised to declare victory early - and I don't know how it works in the US)
> In brazil 80%+ of the deforestation of the Amazon is caused by cattle ranching or soybeans cultivation.

Common misconception. The actual felling of trees is done by people who profit from selling tropical hardwood logs and then move on. Ranchers and farmers opportunistically move into newly deforested cheap land because it costs less than buying established farmland.

Without the (illegal) lumber export, there's very little encroaching because the opportunistic frontier farmers would not have a supply of nearly free land to expand into.
I wonder if he got a job at Github or not

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22396824
I'm strongly in favour of banning engineered stone countertops because they are extremely tacky.
One way of anticipating who you'll become over time, I've realized, is to look at your parents. The same flaws and frailties you see there are the ones that will manifest and cause terrible in your life. The same values and decision making processes will guide you down parallel paths. You will find that the challenges they are going through are the same ones you will encounter one day.

Be kind to your parents, and hope your children will be as kind to you.

This was a beautiful read.
Also, bring back Asbestos, properly handled it is perfectly safe. Radium also gets a bad rap from the “think of the children” brigade. And don’t get me started on leaded fuel! What an overreach from the government on that one!

How dare these union thugs get in the way of clear economic progression that provides far more benefit than harm!
Oh wow that looks really neat. I'm using Pandoc a lot anyways, so this might fit nicely into my workload. Thanks for sharing!
Deciyear Calendar
This is probably going to cause the price of large format porcelain bench tops down. They have less silica content than artificial stone and granite. I believe they are also cut to size off-site.
It is not an exception. That would have happened if the CPUs had not been buggy.

It is a crash that requires a reboot of the computer.

Therefore a rogue VM can take down the hypervisor and all the other VMs hosted on the same server.

The bug is that according to the x86-64 ISA specification that sequence of instruction prefixes should have caused an illegal instruction exception, but it does not cause any exception. Instead of that, it desynchronizes the microcode execution and the CPU executes other microinstructions than it should, leading into a crash.
And the relevant HN discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38567687 5 days ago, 289 comments
Having your own definition of productivity means no one can argue or have a discussion about productivity with you.

At least you're not getting reduced productivity from hn arguments online.
This has to be an onion article
I guess the difference is how we are watching things.

You are probably looking for an answer to a certain question. Or want something that you can rebuild at home. Or want to consciously spend the next hour actually extracting valuable information (or enjoyment) from a video.

But here I meant it more like: When I get home from work, I can start up my PC, open YouTube and start watching Hjalfi's new video, while simultaneously going about my usual routine of reading/answering mail, doing some coding, playing a game, etc., all while watching the video on a second display.

i.e. for me it's more like streaming music in the background, except it also has video. Of course you probably can't do things that require you to be super focussed (and in those cases, I actually pause the video), but in all other cases (casual gaming, coding things like Advent of Code, etc.) it's pretty nice.
No. That syntax is not supported. Try a VLA and see how it goes. Then try a complex number or read the docs: "The compiler doesn't directly support a complex or _Complex keyword" - https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/cpp/c-runtime-library/comp...
In truth, the Atari 8-bits I used from that era had trouble keeping up with fast typing and would drop characters, which is worse than just a delay.

The nature of the development process then was necessarily centered on hardware development: the amount of computing logic to run Pong was a small multiple of the amount needed to run a contemporaneous electromechanical pinball, and the amount needed to run Donkey Kong was a few multiples of that for Pong: but the basic premise of "video games" remained close to the pinballs, still built on using timers, state flags and simple lookup tables to do almost everything, which is why the jump arc computation is notable for going into the realm of a real simulation and allowing the software aspect to "flex" a little more. They could have gone with a binary jump using a timer - there were games well after Donkey Kong that did that.

The problems we face now are primarily ones of technical dependency in that configuring a system that does well at typing tests or any other specific metric is weighed against being able to access the standards that require a slower path - we generalized everything to USB and Unicode and JSON and other "not all that fast" standards, and we don't want to give them up, but they also lead to software that is complicated and hard to build.
The problem is not with killing a single tab rather all of chrome, the problem is with identifying that chrome is the memory hog in the first place which you won't see if you just look at individual processess because the memory usage is spread out.
>funny how Epic did not take Sony/Microsoft/Nintendo to court over their closed ecosystems.

they can, but they don't. Part of their argument seems to be that mobile is now a general purpose computer like Windows so it should open up. The big 3 consoles don't try to pretend that you can make host much more than games and movies on their devices, and the consoles operate on much thinner margins than the mobile market.

You can say it's cynically about money and that Google/Apple are the biggest targets. You can optimistically say it's that Epic knows consoles do more to deserve their 30% and aren't just gatekeepers (there is a LOT more support for AAA devs from the big 3 consoles than anything Google/Apple offers. Including direct help in porting if you strike deals).
Those weren’t acquihires

Shortcuts now runs on every iPhone
Not to be too glib but I think here the reasoning is that letting market forces duke it out (even with fines and penalties) is considered to not be fast enough compared to the number of people whose health is being put at risk.

Like here there are a bunch of people who have lung cancer now. And there's probably a bunch more who will get it from doing all the work up until now.

And this has been in the news for a while I think. I imagine that despite all of this, there's still stuff coming up. The first case was reported back in 2015. 8 years is a pretty long time to think "hey, maybe we should do stuff so our workers won't get lung cancer". The fact that that is not incentive enough is probably a signal that there's not really much left to do, honestly.
You mean the site is not owned by Jaggi?

Then why would the terms and privacy links go to Jaggi?
This speaks volumes about the level of confidence that the AU federal government has in its rank-and-file inspectors. Banning something outright is a concession that you aren't in control enough to use finesse, and must bludgeon people into compliance. Pay attention to who shows up to complain about this, those are the ones who stand to gain from a lax policy with leeway for corruption.
https://archive.ph/OG70P
Two tangential thoughts about this.

1. Why would they miss the opportunity to go all in and make use of the Neural engines for this? Or do they already, and I just don’t know how to interpret it?

2. At what point is Apple going to think - hmm, we have a kick ass processor on our hands. What if we run our server fleet - the ones that serve iCloud, Apple Store, all Apple services, databases etc on M* processors? It sure would help even better the economies of scale for Apple to go to TSMC and say - here is our new CPU design for servers, iPhone, iPad, watch and whatever VR thing. Why no love for the server side that must be orders of magnitude power hungrier today?
Not informed? You think that trades people were not properly informed to wear PPE at all times? I’m have a3D printer as a hobby and I wear all the PPE when sanding or spray painting.

These people know perfectly well they need to take precautions.
This could simply mean that the largest chain stores have gotten much larger, driving the small boutique stores to shrink, while the mid-size stores vanish.
A while back I did build a free & privacy friendly hillchart webapp. (No login)

Might come handy when you wanna try out that approach https://www.hillchart.co/
You're sure you're not hearing some harmonic? IIRC THD at lower frequency increases drastically. Or wind noise of the subs (they're moving lots of air)?

You can check with a measurement mic what's audible (& make sure to take measurements at multiple points in space due to the low wave length).

To decrease the lower frequency of the audio interface, you probably have to modify the output DC decoupling capacitors (those act as a high pass; bigger C = lower f).
> From most valued company in mankind's history, in US, in 2023?

Yes, because we live in the real world not a corporate cyberpunk dystopia where multinationals are stronger than nation states.

There are many differences between the financial crisis and my hypothetical, but before I list them I will point out that banks were fined (and some ceased trading) and that people did go to jail: https://ig.ft.com/jailed-bankers/

One of the bigger problems leading to the financial crisis is that people heard about the Black-Scholes equation, and the magic words "won the Nobel prize in economics" turned their brains off.

Another big difference is that the governments understand the importance of money, while they very obviously don't understand the importance of encryption.

Another is that the current zeitgeist is that Big Tech is too big and needs to be brought to heel — unlike the bankers, who by the GFC were all asking for (and getting) let off the leash they'd been given since one of the many previous financial crises.

But rather than getting down in the weeds with these comparisons, I would end by noting that when you write:

> Also banning Apple products in US would be a literal political suicide unless they would anger most of US population with something really really bad.

You're assuming I meant the US government. Nope, there's about 200 sovereign nations in this world. Apple's products have suffered or been threatened with sales bans due to non-compliance with the laws in:

• France: https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2023/9/13/what-is-behind-fran...

• South Korea: https://www.crn.com/news/networking/220100939/south-korea-li...

• Brazil: https://9to5mac.com/2022/10/13/apple-fine-in-brazil-iphone-c...

• Mexico: https://www.cultofmac.com/199452/local-firm-wins-its-case-to...

• Italy: https://www.corriere.it/economia/12_giugno_30/antitrust-appl...

(At this point I stopped looking, Google had more search results).

And also, despite what you say, the US: https://www.fiercebiotech.com/medtech/apple-watch-faces-anot...
Falcon 3.0 game manual (1991) [pdf]
Ever hear someone complain about big company bureaucracy? The bigger an organization gets, the more impossible it gets to manage it and keep people aligned towards effective and compounding goals. OKRs promise to help improve that impossible process. I'm not surprised at all that people are interested.
Implementations in Tensorflow are widely considered to be technical debt. Internally, Google has mostly switched to JAX. PyTorch now has torch.compile and exports to ONNX so there's little reason to use Tensorflow these days except in niche cases.
You could make your expiration short enough that you are unlikely to need revocation, and allow token exchange (trade an expired token for a new one, and that would include a revocation check)
That is my main issue as well. What is mshell? Why do I have to install it on my remote? Surely a dependency like that should be pointed out front and centre...