skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes this because DNA is a data structure not a physical force.

If DNA of some sequence, then interaction with electromagnetic fields, gravity, strong/weak nuclear force of xyz properties will probably result in mutation along path abc, a theory the speaker must provide replicable statistical analysis to back up or it goes in the bin.

IT obsession with data models has pushed IT workers into pseudoscience that ignores entropy, Lindy effects; structure is mutable. Physical forces are not. Data structures are not physical forces. They’re leaky mental models our biology garbage collects due to entropy and Lindy effects.

Anyway just the take of an EE who finds the obsession with software development bizarre, full of statistical mirages, hallucinated accomplishments.
Gmail postmaster tools says, "This dashboard shows the percentage of user-reported spam vs emails that were sent to the inbox for active users. Emails delivered directly to the spam folder are not included in the spam rate calculation. Only emails authenticated by DKIM are eligible for spam-rate calculation."

The threshold for the number defined above is 0.3%; that's the point where Gmail starts penalizing the sender by putting their emails in spam folders.
The entire table of ANSI color codes
U.S. livestreamer fined for playing loud music in Osaka restaurant
Complexity can't be destroyed, only moved around. For a great number of tasks this solution offers a bad set of trade offs.

But, at a certain level of scale everything is a data engineering problem, and sometimes this is the (relatively) simple solution when viewed in the context of the entire system.

'Just use mySQL/SQLite/Postgres' is great advice until it isn't.
I like it. Please also put the percent number next to the country metrics for easy comparison. Curious to see if there is a cultural component to this.
Indeed I do. Any email I didn't explicitly ask for that isn't a unique personal email I mark as spam. Although I also stopped using Gmail in favor of Proton.
I hope this isn't the case. The huge value Notepad has is that it's minimalistic. Adding things to it only reduces its value.

If they really feel they have to add this stuff, then add it to wordpad. Leave notepad alone!
Ibogaine's safety profile is pretty good, there is a reason it is legal in other countries. The cardiac risk factors can be mitigated with appropriate screening, and of course, it should not be consumed with other substances with unsafe drug interactions. To the extent that Ibogaine fatalities have occurred, they are largely attributable to these two factors. In this respect, it is not especially different from plenty of other OTC and prescription drugs.

This is not to say that Ibogaine has zero risk for either physical or psychological harm---this cannot be said about very many perscription drugs either. However, given its efficacy for treating opiod use disorders alone, along with its safety profile, there is no logical reason that it should be out of reach for mental health professionals, let alone a schedule 1 substance.
…You do?

If you actually want to put your phone away but avoid doing so because you’re worried about what people would think, let me encourage you to ignore them. In my experience, one doesn’t suffer serious (or even moderate) social problems from being a phone‐skeptical person.
As a close friend of Gabonese people, I confirm: don't take iboga lightly. It's traditional use is a serious ritual and none who undertook it, under shamanic supervision, are less than shaken by the experience.
If you’re not a veteran wine drinker, which few adolescents are, then it takes real effort and dedication to get crazy drunk on wine. If you pass out it’s because you wanted to pass out.

With distilled spirits, and especially cocktails, it’s not at all hard to get dangerously drunk without intending to, so it’s a lot riskier.
https://archive.is/j3Wov
iphones are the scariest device to do anything important on.

I had a moment of total freakout when I realized the person across from me at lunch had an iPhone on the table. Actually he had an Android, and we continued talking like no big deal.

To be clear, we were talking about a 10-100M dollar problem, this wasnt small potatoes.

Too many exploits, I can't imagine having anything of value on an iphone.
Alternatively, we could get better at killing off businesses that capitalize on bad dopamine hygiene. Being over the likely smartphone age doesn't give me superpowers.
I have very basic requirements: a solid router that runs, and has some free memory. Everytime that I try to find a replacement that has some wide consensus, I fail to find it. My router is now 15 years old... Some people in this thread have suggested Linksys E8450/Belkin RT3200, which aren't available in EU it seems. So, it's not easy. I'll wait 15 more years probably.
California's Wealth Tax Arrives
I'm also not an expert, but I would wager that networking doesn't change as fast as other computing-related topics because a big chunk of it is implemented in hardware, which is very expensive to change/upgrade, and that new network elements need to be compatible and integrated into existing networks, which don't easily change because its very expensice to change/upgrade and needs to remain compatible with other networking elements.
> I wonder why people haven't coalesced around HLSL

I mean, people kind of have, because Unity uses it (and Unreal too I think).

> I vastly prefer defining vertices as structs

I agree, and note that WGSL lets you do this.

> It makes much more sense to me to define structs with semantics over saying location(X) for each var or addressing uniforms by name/string.

I feel like semantics are a straitjacket, as though the compiler is forcing me to choose from a predefined list of names instead of letting me choose my own. Having to use TEXCOORDn for things that aren't texture coordinates is weird.

> I often see GLSL to HLSL transpilers, but not vice-versa, which is weird because HLSL is the more ergonomic language to me

Microsoft and Khronos support this now [1]. Microsoft's dxc can compile HLSL to SPIR-V, which can then be decompiled to GLSL with SPIRV-Cross.

In general, I prefer GLSL to HLSL because GLSL doesn't use semantics, and because GLSL has looser implicit conversions between scalars and vectors (this continually bites me when writing HLSL). But I highly suspect people just prefer what they started with and perfectly understand people who have the opposite opinion. In any case, WGSL feels like the best of both worlds and a few newer engines like Bevy are adopting it.

[1]: https://www.khronos.org/blog/hlsl-first-class-vulkan-shading...
I haven't read through all of the documentation and while I actually love Java, I'm surprised that there isn't some kind of declarative language (DDL but more than just the "data" in Data Description Language) even if that means relying on non-standard SQL objects/conventions.

CREATE OR REPLACE MODULE MY_MOD ...
CREATE OR REPLACE PSTATE MY_MOD.LOCATION_UPDATE (USER_ID NUMBER, LOC...
CREATE PACKAGE MY_PACKAGE USING MY_MOD
DEPLOY OR REDEPLOY MY_PACKAGE TASKS = 64 THREADS=16 ...

Perhaps the same could be said for DML (Data Manipulation Language). I can imagine most DML operations (insert/update/delete/merge) could be used, while event-source occurs behind the scenes with the caller being none the wiser. Might there be an expressive way to define the serialization of parts of the DML (columns) down to the underlying PState. After all, if the materialized version of the PStates is based on expressions to the underlying data, then surely the reverse expression would be enough to understand how to mutate said underlying data. Or at least a way for Rama to derive the respective event-sourcing processes and handle it behind the scenes? Serialization/deserialization could also defined in SQL-like expressions as part of the schema/module.

I say all of this while being acutely aware that there is undoubtedly as many people out there that dislike SQL as there are that dislike Java, or maybe more.

I really like this:

> Every backend that’s ever been built has been an instance of this model, though not formulated explicitly like this. Usually different tools are used for the different components of this model: data, function(data), indexes, and function(indexes).
You hardly get the ACID on a relational database :-)

"When is "ACID" ACID? Rarely." - http://www.bailis.org/blog/when-is-acid-acid-rarely/
This is the exact problem we're solving at https://www.zenfetch.com. Right now, as you're working in Google Docs we surface anything you've saved that's relevant. Will be working on a search integration and other PKM/text editor integrations soon.
Why would they want to do that? It's extra work, extra downtime potential, and I believe literally no competing service of theirs uses it either. I mean, congrats on getting .HT fixed (when did that happen?), but I wouldn't enable it without a good reason.
You’re missing the simplicity of my point. Yes I said EMF affect us, and that was supposed to include everything. The fact that we’re adding new and different EMFs is the point. There’s a very fact that it’s highly unrecognized by psychiatrist that solar flares affect the rate of psychiatric hospitalization. We can’t even get it across to them that even natural occurring EMFs affect mood. If they won’t recognize that effect, why would they recognize RF – EMFs? What is not a broad statement is explaining how these electromagnetic fields affect us, that is by affecting voltage gated ion channels.

Also, you’re thinking as a technician, not as a biologist.

I encourage you if you’re so skeptical to keep reading the papers. I’m not going to post on hacker news anymore because my original comment was flagged and I think that’s censorship and bias in this community that I’m not going to tolerate.
Unless the "hero" is law enforcement or some other government agent with a warrant, he will likely have broken a bunch of laws by breaking into a person's house uninvited, and not very likely rewarded.

That's modern society for ya.
Is there documentation or any articles about this? I would love to learn more.
What sort of cost increase can I expect using something like this?
Maybe, but not really, obviously any one individual can have high variance. On a macro level though it's pretty easy to identify trends. The most ambitious European devs will come to America to get the much high salaries. The hiring standards for EU devs are considerably relaxed because of the reduced salary requirements. As a result many of the actively employed EU devs would be in a lesser role than their equally skilled American counterparts which results in the reduced metrics.

It's certainly not something any one individual should take personally.
Thank you. Trying to work on my mid and end game.
Haven't seen anyone mention just how bad the website design is here. The homepage ran at single-digit FPS on my (pretty powerful) laptop, and I noticed performance hits where there really shouldn't have been.

Besides that, there are too many animations where a few sentences or pictures would do. Elsewhere, thick walls of text, sometimes barely indistinguishable in color from the background.

The site seems to be an omen of the product itself: cool in concept, but touch-and-go in implementation.
The closer analogy would be your friendly neighbour warning you that he determined your garage door code was easily guessable after he spent 45 minutes entering different codes.
Someone's suffering a problem? Sounds like they should pull themselves up by their bootstrap. /s
And what about recycled foamed PVC boards instead of plywood? They have decent mechanical properties (12-15MPa)
> "remembered chattr.ai"

They didn't say that, you just made that up.

This is what they said:

"when we remembered the existence of a scanner we made for firebase and found https://chattr.ai"

And in MrBruh's post, the way they found it was scanning .ai domains, using the same scanner that Eva remembered they had made.
Only for a while. Here in the UK, pursued too long and too deep it’s seen as a recipe for decay and decline. We’re sick of it.
Yeah, good call. Art scenes flourish when people can afford to live near each other and collaborate, when there are local scenes that support themselves.

The cost of merely existing as an artist in a place like London, NYC, etc is prohibitive.
this post is actually extremely based
Comrade, have you ever studied the history of the USSR? Give it a try, it's fun. It tells a story how 1/6 of the planet's land surface for 80 years was turned into garbage. They did it with one simple trick.
Because the variable was assigned in the timeframe captured by t. It's an example of time travel to the past.

The semantic is confusing at first but think of it like now() took a snapshot of your program and "at t" went back and modified it.

The compiler will evaluate the entirety of your program before execution, and sequence things as directed.

If you're wary this could lead to incomprehensible programs, remember:

It should be understood only as an exploratory game.
Interesting. While I wear your grading me as a junior dev with pride, I think the opposite is true. Junior devs simply don't know enough and have not had enough experience to appreciate just how disruptive LLMs already have become.
Most of the senior devs I know see this breakthrough in our industry as genuinely disruptive and without precedent. When I say "I am amazed how much more productive I have become", I have used a plethora of software (and other) tools to increase productivity over the past decades, and LLMs are the first tool I have encountered that are more profitable to use than simply outsourcing or employing additional expertise.
On android, you can set different apps as default assistant, and ChatGPT is working on that: https://www.androidauthority.com/chatgpt-replace-google-assi...
This is a guide based on my personal experience, featuring hacks I've discovered. It went viral on Hackernoon, and I'm sharing it here since I think the Hacker News community could also find it beneficial.

The guide primarily explores the use of the speech analyzer Pronounce, text checker Grammarly, and ChatGPT. It's designed to assist those looking to enhance their English skills.

Meanwhile, I continue working on my language. Recently added listening to audiobooks about Harry Potter into my routine, for example. So, I'd love to hear from you about anything you find valuable — perhaps the content that interests you.
Can Programming Be Liberated from the von Neumann Style? (1977)
Yes! The GL-iNet B1300 is a cheap, powerful 802.11ac mesh router that is fully supported by OpenWRT: https://www.gl-inet.com/products/gl-b1300/

It is also the platform I personally use for OpenWRT development work.
Today, yes it hanged whilst trying to load. And there's no Big News I can think of that would slow HN to a crawl (AKA cascade effect). I checked Twitter for 'hackernews down' and a few people reported outages, but not too many tweets like in some of the famous outages where HN was offline for 24 hours and Twitter was buzzing with people complaining.
The article is all about how Quora is useless because of the lack of quality content. Interestingly, I could say the same thing about this article, and most reporting from the Atlantic.

I read a few paragraphs where the author complained about spam and then hit a paywall. Seriously, if you didn’t know about Quora before today - what useful takeaways could possibly be derived from this?
We cannot describe the thing you are referring to. We are quite poor at contemplating "massively complex distributed interactions". It's all noise to us.
Because of the we did not like the taste of our tab water and we were concerned with plastic in the water when buying bottled water, we bought a reverse osmosis filter for home. We added a mineral filter to the system so we get some minerals as well (only to improve the taste).

I still quite a fan of this even when I drink water from plastic bottles when I am on the road.

Cost wise I found it evens out per bottle when compared to buy cheap bottled water from e.g. Aldi. However, it is not necessary to carry water bottles anymore which already is quite an improvement and well worth the money.
Yep, I do `history | grep "<whatever>"` all the time..

I should probably make it a function now that I think about it.
I learned to drink in Germany as a 16 year old exchange student and then came back to US and experienced drinking culture here.

You are absolutely correct that German teens have much easier access to hard liquor the American terns. I presume this is some combination of the culture and enforcement realities in Germany compared to the US.

However, I would also (anecdotally) say that the teen culture in Germany around drinking is healthier and less prone to binging than in America. That doesn't mean there aren't problems, but they seemed less frequent and more muted.

My personal hypothesis is that this is because that 16 year limit and the difference in culture meant that teens ate far more likely to drink with and around their family. This facilitates intergenerational knowledge transfer about responsible alcohol usage and reduces risks.
Does the DSM-5 redefine "suicide attempt"? Self-reported mental health? This is what is being discussed in TFA. And yes, it is concerning.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Johnny_Somali

This guy should just be banned from the country
I think awareness of microplastics, etc. kind of undermines this theory. In the 60s we were spraying all kinds of crazy crap - CFCs, DDT - into the environment and plastic was already pretty widely used, while recycling was nowhere in sight. 5-6 decades of additional plastic accumulation is not nothing, but people are much more aware - hence the return of metal water bottles, for example. Many pesticides/herbicides have also either been banned outright or are much harder to get since then.

Plus microplastics likely accumulate over your lifetime - a mental health issue caused by microplastics would show up much more quickly in the elderly of middle aged than in teens.
It is a reasonable bet to assume that openAI had some powerful models along the lines of Chris Re’s group well before mamba came out. They hired people with the right background and certainly the cuda optimization would not be a problem for OpenAI. My main question is if it makes sense to scale up an already huge model 32x during training compared to other ideas for increasing capacity at scale.
This is categorically untrue. What you’re mistaking is the difference between the exterior port powering down to prevent corrosion and the tags they use to tell when the device is no longer waterproof (e.g. because the seals have failed or there’s a crack).

I know this because we’ve used our iPhone 11s for years in the pool, bath, etc. and never had an issue on a warranty status or battery replacement. They do check that for battery repairs because of the safety issues but you won’t get it for any use which doesn’t result in water inside the case.
>One I don't accept without some strong backing.

I need to see some data on this.
> I think Capitalism is a good system, but corporate Capitalism kills freedom.

How do you picture capitalism operating such that corporations don't emerge? In my mind I can't separate the accumulation of capital from corporate capitalism, at least given sufficient time.
Raster Master v3.1 – Sprite and Map Editor with Raylib Support
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Novikov_self-consistency_princ...

> The principle asserts that if an event exists that would cause a paradox or any "change" to the past whatsoever, then the probability of that event is zero. It would thus be impossible to create time paradoxes.

Computer says no.
I thought that he just received a lengthy jail sentence.
Hope they lock him up. Obnoxious live streamers are the worst.
Note I'm not claiming disclosure is bad, but rather, this is a copy of a copy of a copy of a copy of a copy of a copy of how professionals handle these situations, to the point there's nothing left except the "1) pick a target 2) email them 3) write a blog post when fixed" parts.
It may just be that I don't use the shell very much compared with other people, mostly for building and running local code
The fact that we tend to lose the ability to digest milk past infancy suggests that this isn't but is rather something that we have relatively recently started to do (perhaps less than 10,000 years ago, apparently and in Europe) and are still adapting to it, which is quite interesting.
It looks like framing usually takes two weeks to a month. Whole house takes 8 months. The lumber is a good chunk of money, but comparable to wallboard.
And what exactly is the supposed significance of that?
Three Body Problem Trailer [video]
Yeah I did
You're absolutely right: thing is, they rewrote it between the comment you're replying to and your comment. (overnight EST)
indexes = function(data)
query = function(indexes)

How does this model a classic banking app where you need to guarantee that transfers between accounts are atomic?
You have to weed out the people who just want to dick-around at home versus people who are actually providing value to society, so the bar is set very high right now.
Yeah no, that's bullshit. It's like saying my laptop emits sound, meaning it can sing.
I'm confused. Do you have evidence that an engineered beam will fail faster due to water damage than a beam made from 2x4s?

Weatherproof LVLs are actually much more water resistant than a regular solid piece of pine. Even indoor engineered beams are quite water resistant.
The real question here is whether you'd pay for it.
Video Unavailable for me.
If it was trite, there wouldn't be as much resistance to it. It's important to use words accurately. Contentious, controversial, unpopular, iconoclastic maybe, not trite.
Okay, so it's supervised roam. Who cares? It's much better than keeping your kids at home and only allowing them out on pre-arranged "play dates", which is the other major alternative.
ToolExplorer: Chat with over 12,000 different AI tools
> Juniper is pretty big, and probably the company most of the Cisco users are turning to, in my experience.

Not really. Which is why this acquisition price is lower than all their competitors.

> Cisco has stagnated for so long and continue their attempt to push over prices solutions that simply isn't as good or modern as those of their competitors.

Which products, which competitors?

> Cisco isn't the dominate play it used to be and is almost never the first choice for new projects anymore.

Maybe for you, but they are the best in a variety of areas and continue to bring innovation (like Silicon One).

Like any large product company, they have winners and losers, but the existence of losers doesn't assure the absence of winners.
Binance and other crypto apps disappeared from Apple's App Store in India
> I don't see why artificial brains should be treated differently.

Perhaps because they're tools, not people.
Isn’t that Twitter in this case?
If you keep the domain renewed after the ICANN 10 year window, you're good. Over the years, and I'm online 20 years now, people just don't renew domains for multiple reasons. (e.g They diverted energy elsewhere or they have multiple domains to renew and can't afford to renew a particular domain, or the project had its moment in the sun and needs to die).
Shiiiiiitttttt! 30 minutes is a quick shower to me. Idk but I typically budget about an hour for a shower, then 20 to 30 to get ready. I figure most at the gym are just rinsing though.
But hey, The Guardian does not see any reason to not be ignorant:

> The declaration of Republika Srpska in January 1992 triggered a civil war and a campaign of ethnic cleansing of Muslims and Croats, in which 100,000 people died.
All the best Ellie. I use atuin and never miss any command from my past session.

The only feedback I want to call out is sometimes when I close the terminal tab, the atuin server may run in the background and I got a warning message.
MIT's 10 Breakthrough Technologies 2024