skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How does that remove the condensation though? That's the cause of the mold problem.

Edit: looks like somehow it moves moisture between the exhaust/intake somehow... not just heat.
One suggestion.... Make it faster to skip back and set the start date, or allow manual entry. I'm not even that old but it's a lot of months to click backwards on Android.
I think you misread it, the linked study shows that HamasIsIsis is also a suppressed tag. They are suppressing pro-Israel content and promoting pro-Palestine content.
Cool, but you can't pay me enough to touch Pascal again.
Shantell Sans
What's really wild is how impenetrable animal languages are. We know they exist and have studied them for decades but they are still utterly opaque. I think this really shows how hard inter-species communication is. We even struggle to translate ancient human languages and we share the same mental architecture. Animal or alien languages are really going to stretch our minds to comprehend.
Whatever answer keeps you from moving to Texas.
The phenomena is very interesting, but the article is useless. This is a very simple and telling experiment - if the plant can mimic a plastic plant then it rules out all sort of potential explanations, and would have to be based on light (but let's not go overboard and say it'd require "vision" or a brain).

So, why haven't hundreds of university labs, or amateur plant lovers attempted to replicate or improve the experiment, and if they have why doesn't the article present the results?
> There’s a culture war, not a real war with China

China’s a geopolitical adversary. We didn’t need to go to war with the Soviets for the Cold War to be real. (Also what on earth is a “culture war” in geopolitical terms?)

> If we censor the CCP just like they censor us then we are just as authoritarian as them

Only to someone with no sense of scale. Again, you can do that. But you expand the definition of authoritarianism to cover just about any human activity.
> I've come to the conclusion that convex functions are functions that are trivial to optimize

I think a lot of maths is created like this. I'm trying to solve problem P in domain D. I couldn't do that, but I've noticed that I could do it in subset D1 of the domain. If problem P was important enough and D1 large enough, I become very famous within mathematics and people start studying D1 by itself, without connection to P. After a generation or more a lot of experts in D1 might not know the original reason why someone decided to study it. Eventually some historians of science re-discover the original motivation and publish it as a curiosity.
I’d like to see how pro Palestinian versus pro Israeli messaging occurs in traditional main stream news. I think I’ve been seeing pro Palestinian messaging being promoted much more from them and pro Israeli being demoted (more like omitted). This editorializion makes it hard to get a factual view about what’s going on.
Portugal is within a stones throw of 100% renewables due to its pumped hydro storage and Spain interconnector. Extrapolate through Europe accordingly. Don’t stop building renewables, transmission, and storage.
>I don’t think you’re being intellectually honest.

Do you think I'm outright telling falsehoods? Which part do you think is false: that the internet had many millions of users in 1992? That the internet pre-1993 was completely non-commercial with absolutely zero ads and no paywalls?
Auto styles have "personality". The Teslas we commonly see have a prominent upper lip, like someone we know.

The Cybertruck resembles an armored fighting vehicle. sample here:

https://i.pinimg.com/736x/98/76/de/9876de62de664087f06b8be34...
Ah my bad. I misunderstood what the subject was in the paragraph when you talked about the “first game” and the criticisms after, since they’re largely scoped to the remake rather than earlier games in the franchise.
Many points of interest here, including the answer to an earlier HN discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38384090 Why were the YC posts about Altman stepping down as YC president & becoming chairman so confusingly edited, and Altman seems to have either never been chairman or have quickly left? Well, because his post lacked candor about him becoming YC chairman:

"To smooth his exit, Altman proposed he move from president to chairman. He pre-emptively published a blog post on the firm’s website announcing the change. But the firm’s partnership had never agreed, and the announcement was later scrubbed from the post."
All maths is first principles, without the pretentiousness of using the phrase "first principles".
> An estimated 430 million of the trees can still be found in the forests of the American East. But more than 80 percent of these trees never grow past an inch or so in diameter.

It sounds so solvable. It must be hard to keep the wind-borne fungus spores from spreading. Guessing this fungus is everywhere.
We used this for a while at Speechmatics but our LM researchers have a well established workflow based on git working copies on NFS /home and we had a lot of instability between sccache and NFS.

Is sccache susceptible to cache misses when using full paths as cache keys? It would be very helpful if compiling “/home/heads/project/foo.c” could use the cached result of compiling “/home/thunderbong/project/foo.c”.
To be honest, anybody professionally well versed in the question of apartheid and human's right would be in favor of a BDS campaign against an apartheid state.
Some (most?) of them announce they're bots with their user agent.
Pity they are not using GPL or at least MPL.
e16 is the best Enlightenment imho. and yes its true, Rasterman is still a script kiddie! i still prefer windowmaker as my daily driver dispute it not being a fancy compositing window manager. maybe i will experiment adding my own compositor to wm one of these days
And without wind it’s 53 MW from coal. Even more with increased demand for heat pumps and electric vehicles in not far future. Here in Munich I constantly get warning about wind gusts from my warning apps. This windy period imho is not usual.
> many international newspapers, particularly those in Europe, report more honestly on the US than outlets like the New York Times or Washington Post

Yes and no. They report with different biases. It’s interesting to read. But they sometimes make comically elementary errors regarding our politics.
You’re right. This is all in fun, the post is being a little cheeky. My crit is too. I don’t write posts for the titles either, but you know as well as I do that titles are especially important. There’s nothing wrong with trying to be a little intriguing or dramatic with a title, that is one of the valid functions of a title, but I think it’s fair game to call it out when the title is misleading or inaccurate or makes assumptions, no? The fact of the matter is there are plenty of people who like seeing analytics on their personal blogs.
It’s the same with a good book, album, tv show, and movie.
There’s literally an article about that on front page a couple hours ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38745673
We assume we know the possible space for YouTube URLs, but it might not be a fair assumption.

Take phone numbers as an analogy. Without foreknowledge or without careful analysis of the distribution of phone numbers, you might assume all numbers are valid, but in fact 555-xxxx is always invalid within each area code [0]. For each set of reserved numbers our address space is that much smaller, which can skew the results of the statistics we gather from it if we don't exclude them from our original calculations.

It may be that YouTube reserves off certain address spaces (eg maybe it can't start with a 0, or maybe two visually similar values cannot be next to each other (eg I and 1), etc), which may make this sampling method (slightly less) accurate than it might otherwise appear.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/555_(telephone_number)
> Not everything is a right because of feelings.

But your demand for the right of privacy is based on your feelings of fear.

You have no real need for privacy, you just want it. You want protection from "them", and anyone who wants protection from you has to navigate the legal system. You pay $100, they pay thousands for a lawyer. Sounds fair.
How long before you are ingesting significant amounts of microplastics from the bristles dissolving?
English: https://energy-charts.info/charts/power/chart.htm?l=en&c=DE&...
Tiktok and their relationship with CCP is something anyone can see plainly. I mean, if the US government was installing implants (snowden leaks) at US tech companies, if you disagree with my first statement then you must believe China is an even more free society than the US.

The biggest tragedy in america right now, one that fuels the apathy and national self-destruction is the lack of gratitude and appreciation of just how precious and priceless the peace, stability and prosperity we have now (not decades ago but today) is. Americans just simply don't know the levels of poverty and desperation much of the world has seen, it is just impossible here. They don't know that just in the 70s and 80s China was having mass starvations. Their appreciation of their government's ability to lift them out of that and the century of humiliation they had before that is not small (unlike americans).

The world is not a nice place, the CCP is much worse than putin and their goal is not to coexist with the west.

And if tiktok ends up giving the CCP an advantage, whether in the 2024 elections or future cold/hot conflict with the PLA, I for one would lay significant blame on HNers who rallied against Biden's attempt to block tiktock because of b.s. slipperly slop fallacies. They already ban US social media there! This would have been reciprocal, it might have been one of the smallest things that could have been done to avoid possible chaos and carnage in the future. The government does have power to censor foreign companies's speech. Matter of fact, the first amendment does not apply to companies, it applies to people, and no one who uses tiktok would be prevented from using another platform to make the same speech!

This about tech companies and startups worried about "what if I am next".

Your opinions have consequences because people consider many of you on HN knowledgable or experts in tech.
I see, that clarifies things, thank you!
I tried playing but it booted me for being "AFK" even though I was tapping the whole time
why would that be hypocritical?
You are digging for a reason to be mad at a person for mentioning he has friends. That's pretty pointlessly nasty.
It shows, that wind generates a lot of power at the moment. But at the moment it is very windy. Not normal windy for this time of the year.
React Aria Components 1.0
Good point, so when it’s a non-adversarial country then different reporting has the potential to be more honest reporting.
A summary from Bard:

Sure, here is a summary of the article:

This is an article about a solar panel company that was a Ponzi scheme. The company was founded by a former car mechanic named Jeff Carpoff. Carpoff's invention, a solar generator on wheels, was initially successful. The company's sales grew quickly and it attracted investments from major companies like Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway. However, it turned out that the company was not actually manufacturing the generators it was selling. Instead, it was creating fake documents and using shell companies to deceive investors. The company's executives were eventually arrested and charged with fraud.
citizens rejecting foreign propaganda is a solid display of strength
I'd love to hear more about the small-scale mine ownership experience.
I’d say yeah cause it’s understanding the inputs through linguistic structures/patterns
Gun jumping seems to be his style.
You're missing the point. We have a shortage of clinicians. Any extra time spent doing data entry is time not spent treating patients. As long as claims are getting paid, coded clinical data quality is a secondary concern. Changing this would require major structural realignments in the entire healthcare system, which obviously won't happen any time soon.
Holiday Overload
You can do what Docker Desktop does- put the whole thing in a VM :^)

You still can't run untrusted code but at least you can isolate stuff like Compose environments
There are efforts to bring them back! Consider looking for local ones in your area and trying to support them. For example: https://www.sevendaysvt.com/food-drink/tree-farmer-buzz-ferv...
I thought it had a noble goal but it fell far short of the mark. I see at least two big problems with it.

First, their notation is a definite improvement on traditional notation in that it can in principle be translated into s-expressions and thus at least potentially avoids the ambiguity of traditional notation. However, it still looks like traditional notation and so it still inherits many of the problems of that notation, not least of which is that parsing it is really hard, even for humans. The fact that all of the formulas in the on-line version of the book are rendered as gifs is symptomatic of this. If you want to actually follow the program of the book and run the code that corresponds to the formulas, you have to render the formulas into Scheme by hand. Well, OK, you could just use the on-line code, but that's cheating. The whole point (or at least a big part of the point) of the notation was supposed to be that mapping it onto s-expressions was supposed to be simple, and it's not.

Second, and much more seriously, they don't actually follow their own rules. Look at equation 1.1. I can't reproduce it here because it's a gif, but I can reproduce a reasonable facsimile of some of the following explanatory text, which goes:

... where F[gamma] is a function of time ...

The problem is that F[anything] is not the notation for a function. Functions are denoted simply by letters, and the values of functions are denoted by juxtaposing the name of the function with a list of arguments delimited by parens (which overloads the meaning of parens because they also denote up-tuples, but we'll let that slide). So F is a function, but F[gamma] is not, it is ... what? A function juxtaposed with a 1-element down-tuple?

If you look carefully, you will notice a footnote that kinda sorta explains this:

"Traditionally, square brackets are put around functional arguments. In this case, the square brackets remind us that the value of may depend on the function in complicated ways, such as through its derivatives."

So they very carefully describe a precise notation, and then in the very first equation in the book they abandon that notation and use a completely different notation that indicates that something may depend on something else in unspecified but potentially complicated ways. Worse, it now adds even more ambiguity to the notation, because now both parens and square brackets are ambiguous with respect to whether they are denoting function arguments or up/down tuples. So we've already run off the rails before we've even begun.

I give it an A for effort, a D- for execution.
Germany does not have the capacity for 53MW electricity from coal.

Pick a day without much wind on that site and see yourself. No need to guess.
The more we learn about this person the more we understand how dubious he is. I am not entirely sure what the end game is for those protecting and promoting him. He’s clearly not steve jobs. Behaves and talks more like a cheap imitation.
It's defensible to want leadership roles to be able to collaborate in person, but the area is saturated.
Dude, it was just a suggestion. Lighten up.
If that's an issue I suppose you could brush your teeth, rinse your mouth, and then use a fluoride mouthwash like act
LTT recently did a video on the last model of the XServe and one of the interesting points is that it's got a self-hosted XMPP/jabber chat server (and mail/exchange, VPN, time machine backup hosting, etc), and he pointed out that probably one of the reasons it died out was precisely this pivot from product/protocol focus to hosted services.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eFnj7LvhvR4&t=760s

It is, after all, not like we really need slack or discord or whatever. Text chat is not complicated or resource intensive, people were hosting IRC in 1985 or whatever. Even persistent chat or web-accessible are really just minor features too in terms of resources, and you can forward some ports or set up a subdomain just like anything else.

So I mean, to put this ball back in your court: I'm sure you use discord, and I'm sure your employer uses slack. Why do you pay money for that and not just host matrix yourself? Matrix comes with all the free animated emojis you can upload, and a docker container costs you how much? And Algo/Tailscale show that setup can literally be as simple as providing AWS account creds and running a script.

Collectively we seem to have decided that these hosted services deliver value, even if that's simply a couple hours of an engineer's time to set up. None of us walk away from Omelas. Why is that?

Everyone (even here) kinda rolls their eyes at the BSky/Mastodon folks but the fact of the matter is those are the people walking away while we pay for discord and slack and google business.
I read the paper and now I'm just really wondering what those splashes from Splatoon resulted in. Anyways, that was a very interesting experiment. Nice to see people having wacky fun with things.
the front page isn't limited. Hit "next" and you see as many more posts as you like. Most front-page posts are tech related, we are far from being overrun with controversial posts.
In my seventh grade history/social sciences class two of our main projects were to draw physical maps (no political borders) of Africa and North America. They were drawn on blank paper a few feet in each direction, and students would generally draw a faint grid to help with accuracy.

We were graded on the number of physical features included, and how accurately the coasts, rivers, mountains, etc. were drawn.

I wonder if anyone still teaches with similar projects. It was a great way to learn in detail about the surface of the Earth.
Nope. I didn't say I did not open/skimmed it. I looked into it, got a couple of questions and asked it, and you answered it, and I thanked you in a long form.

If I didn't value your time or anyone else's, I can write short/snarky answers and/or leave you hanging.

Lastly, insinuating that someone didn't read the article is also rude, and against the guidelines, too.

> Please don't comment on whether someone read an article. "Did you even read the article? It mentions that" can be shortened to "The article mentions that".

Have a nice day, and a nice year.
> That seems all wrong, but maybe it makes sense

<spoilers>It is wrong by the original story, but Remake doesn’t follow the original story - it is more along the lines of “what if sepiroth projected himself back in time to mess with the timeline and ensure that his original plan succeeds?”. Most of Part 1 features weird ghost things which block any attempt to stray from the original timeline, but they die at the end of Part 1, so I’m expecting Part 2 to go far further off the rails</spoilers>
I don’t think a reduction to 20% work on the part of semi-retired employees means that the juniors need 20% of their time being mentored. Some people might just want to do full retirement, so it won’t be 100% of the former population working at 20%, and if the company is growing then presumably the next generation of employees should be larger.
Recreational Computing: Vol 9 No. 1 Issue 46 (1980) [pdf]
> If you can’t see bad behavior on both sides when it’s pretty obvious here

You are making a positive claim that I don't see as obvious. I don't even doubt that there's some calls for genocide, I just doubt it's every pro Palestinian post with more than 20 comments.

> From the River to the Sea

This is actually a good example of a non-genocidal statement being portrayed as one in bad faith. It's true that Hamas adopted this as their official slogan, but ultimately it's meaning goes beyond what Hamas adopts.

Quiet literally, the call is for Palestinians to have a say in government. Or a one state solution. Claiming it means "kill all the Jews" is an extreme stretch. Even in the most extreme views of this, it's a call for the end of the current state of Israel. That does not mean genocide for Jews any more than calling for the end of Hamas is a call to genocide Palestinians.

> Just wink nod “that’s not what it means”

That's the problem, any negative sentiment towards the current state of Israel is portrayed as "this is anti-Semitic". Israel is not jews and jews are not israel. Calling for a system where Palestinians have some say in their own governance is not anti-Semitic.

Further, as you can imagine just because a terrorist organization adopts a phrase does not mean the original or current meaning is what that terrorist organization is implying by it.

So I'll ask again, do you have examples of calls for genocide? Or is this the main one? If you asked 100 people who chant "from the river to the sea" would they all, most, or even many claim they are calling for the death of jews or genocide? I think not. That's a uncharitable view of what that phrase means. [1]

Do you think that when the Jewish voices for peace use the same slogan they are calling for genocide? [2]

[1] https://apnews.com/article/river-sea-israel-gaza-hamas-prote...

[2] https://twitter.com/JvpAction/status/1721368469428482523
Thank you, I will check the link out and you've given me some good research to chase.
Damian Lewis as Antony in Julius Caesar: 'Friends, Romans, Countrymen' [video]
Of course they do, however an important distinction here is that Meta is banned in China and TikTok is not banned here. Both are bad, but Chinese netizens aren’t exposed to one of the two.

China is quite good about filtering out which propaganda interests they want their citizens exposed to, and of course are more active in influencing operations globally as well.

We can argue if that model of propaganda and control is good or not, but regardless they are smart enough to know that they don’t want to open up their youth to US propaganda machines but are happy to have us open ourselves to their propaganda. It’s asymmetrical, and that causes a lot of consternation. It’s also risky.
>the unit expressions that manifold implements aren't limited to literals, is that correct?

Correct. Unit expressions with manifold are more expressive than with mp-units, as I understand it. With mp-units the unit types themselves are expressively inactive.

For instance, with mp-units the type for velocity, _q_m_per_s (?), must be defined statically as a literal. But with manifold it may be defined as an expression in terms of the component unit types. As such the unit for Velocity, m/s, is an _expression_ of dimension units LengthUnit and TimeUnit.

Velocity sixtyFiveMilesPerHour = 65 mi/hr;

And this provides for user defined literals.

VelocityUnit mph = mi/hr;
. . .
Length distance = 80mph * 3.5hr;

It's also a convenience that applies to unitless expressions. For example, manifold defines a Rational number type, which defines a unit-based coercer:

RationalCoercion r = RationalCoercion.INSTANCE;
. . .
var oneThird = 1r/3;

Which satisfies other uses, such as:

var sixMillionDollars = 6M USD;
Which cruelty are we talking about here?
Nobody doesn't like molten boron!
;-)
I built my own build system that does something similar.

I've set it up at work with two S3 buckets: trusted and untrusted. CI/CD read/write from trusted only. Developers read/write from untrusted, and read-only from trusted.
2/3 of our the wind electricity production is in the winter half year.

2020 had records: https://www.next-kraftwerke.de/energie-blog/winter-sturm-win...

We are in 2023 way past this record.
> AMD 7800X3D

Well, nice CPU to be burned down.
Thanks, AMD.
Please tell me the author's birthday just happens to be the same as mine and it's NOT that browsers now have a way to share bday information with websites
I didn't say anything about what should happen to your beliefs.