skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sigh. No, it doesn't mean that both sides of Hanlon's razor equal racism. It does mean that Hanlon's razor doesn't rule out racism. Hanlon's razor isn't about proof. It's about recognizing that one often projects intent onto circumstances where none exists. While racism can fuel malice, it is entirely possible for racism to exist without any malice.
If you save it locally then drag it into your browser, it will run.

Bert blocked it from running when hosted on his domain a couple days ago https://github.com/berthubert/trifecta/commit/ed7a10d783dda2...
Levy's old stuff still holds up IMO. Rosen is also definitely good. Also the St Louis Chess Club YT channel is usually great if you're looking for something that's very in depth and don't mind watching 60-90 minutes of content.
Why do people care about reddit karma or HN points? Why do people put lights on their gaming rigs or stickers on their laptops? It's fun and provides social validation.
> In some countries it's common to have a 400V (3 phase) socket in the garage.

And the kitchen, for electric ranges.
Chances are the pre-1980s lamps were mercury-vapour, not incandescent. Incandescent lamps were obsolete for road lighting by the 1950s. Sodium lamps caught on because they were much more efficient than both.
Related ongoing thread:

Show HN: I made an app people call "Airdrop for Android" - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39067040 - Jan 2024 (97 comments)
The Case for Rust in the base system
1. How do you know this?
2. Even if it's the case, why would it be wrong if it's the best choice for the requirements? (incredibly simple, fast, reliable local file sharing). TCP/IP isn't the end-all be-all.
Tesla owner adds 4000 watt solar panel roof to his car after company wouldn't
Fatal error: Uncaught Dotenv\Exception\InvalidPathException: Unable to read the environment file at /mnt/home/gag/releases/9GAG.com_Web/production20240111145752/bootstrap/../.env. in /mnt/home/gag/releases/9GAG.com_Web/production20240111145752/vendor/vlucas/phpdotenv/src/Loader.php:107 Stack trace: #0 /mnt/home/gag/releases/9GAG.com_Web/production20240111145752/vendor/vlucas/phpdotenv/src/Loader.php(84): Dotenv\Loader->ensureFileIsReadable() #1 /mnt/home/gag/releases/9GAG.com_Web/production20240111145752/vendor/vlucas/phpdotenv/src/Dotenv.php(114): Dotenv\Loader->load() #2 /mnt/home/gag/releases/9GAG.com_Web/production20240111145752/vendor/vlucas/phpdotenv/src/Dotenv.php(52): Dotenv\Dotenv->loadData() #3 /mnt/home/gag/releases/9GAG.com_Web/production20240111145752/app/models/ConfigInit.php(70): Dotenv\Dotenv->load() #4 /mnt/home/gag/releases/9GAG.com_Web/production20240111145752/bootstrap/start.php(28): ConfigInit::loadEnvironment('/mnt/home/gag/r...') #5 [internal function]: {closure}() #6 /mnt/home/gag/releases/9GAG.com in /mnt/home/gag/releases/9GAG.com_Web/production20240111145752/vendor/vlucas/phpdotenv/src/Loader.php on line 107
The real reason hiring is hard:

https://www.theonion.com/company-struggling-to-find-diverse-...
Climate change bringing challenges for Superfund site cleanup
Does apple run it's cloud on freebsd or Linux? Or is it special Mac servers? What of their own build farms and ci?
For most hideous misfeature of [1], I nominate this clash of siding styles: The turrets of mid-mod aluminum rectangles not merely abutting, but actually projecting out of their base walls of faux-wood-lap siding.
The new review suggests that gamers play for long periods of time *with the volume turned up, beyond safe limits.*

I love when the title omits the point in leiu of clickbait.

Loud sounds cause hearing problems? I’m shocked!
remember Bump?
It’s a common preprocessing step and I believe that’s how glaze (this lab’s previous work) was defeated.
Which ad blockers are you using? I'll take a look to figure out what's up.
Honestly, I've been having excellent experience with BT (and headphones) with modern devices.

For example, my Lenovo T14s (2023 AMD version running the latest kernel) connects to my (5.2 version of BT) headphones really well. Similarly, my android phone connects to the same headphones and whatever device sends data, that's what I hear.

Similarly, my Steam Deck connects to two of the headphones I'm using (Sennheiser and Apple Airpods) seamlessly.
> The “Great Reset” is a conspiracy theory which can trace roots, as so many conspiracy theories can, to the antisemitic “Protocols of the Learned Elders of Zion” hoax. It is a relation of the Great Replacement conspiracy that has inspired many acts of terrorism, including the Christchurch mosque massacre

Is this author serious? I stopped reading at this point. The Great Reset is a published book and absolutely nothing about the plan is hidden. I’ve read the book and the author explicitly talks about using COVID-19 as a way to restructure the world. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Reset

Why is it so wrong to disagree with the plan?

I think substack needs to ban her for misinformation.
Yes, but the bigger you are the bigger the tumor has to be to notably impact your health.
All of them? How many unfounded ideas are you exposed to daily? They're all true? If I had to guess I think that they're almost never proven true.
From the article, "Protests held at about 100 locations over party’s meeting with neo-Nazis to discuss deporting those it deems have failed to integrate, including German citizens".

They are protesting against the potential deportation of people with german citizenship who acquired it legally.
Bit late for that mate.
Related:

Learn Datalog Today - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27173890 - May 2021 (34 comments)

Learn Datalog - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19154997 - Feb 2019 (1 comment)

Learn Datalog Today - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17109105 - May 2018 (2 comments)

Learn Datalog Today - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14434457 - May 2017 (10 comments)

Learn Datalog Today Ported to DataScript and Clojure (JVM) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13037199 - Nov 2016 (1 comment)

Learn Datalog Today – An interactive Datomic query tutorial - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6171722 - Aug 2013 (7 comments)
> But I'm not surprised, because reason goes out the window whenever the anti-Israel crowd are in the room.

Ignoring 99% of the rebuttal on which you have been exposed as a crude propagandist just to focus on a point which helps you live out your eternal victimhood.

>Unable to convince by rational argument, they resort to personal attacks.

You are literally skipping and ignoring every argument of mine to regurgitate your washed up hasbara and are then surprised when people call out your behavior in a candid manner.

>At this point, I don't believe you are arguing in any good faith, and you seem not to realize your own biases and contradictions. You have no factual responses to my comments other than personal attacks, so there is no basis for further discussion.

100% projection, you perfectly described yourself here and any neutral observer can testify to it.
I used to think I was the only one, but now it seems we are two at least. In fact the main reason we haven't discovered advanced civilizations on other planets is likely that they learned not to disclose it - the hard way...
My job is meaningful because I get paid for it. The actual work output produces no value to society - maybe negative value. The same is probably true for lots of people here.
There are lots of things I trust expert judgment in more than my own. Michael Jordan for shoes would be a great example.
Somewhat related, StockX laid off 40 corporate roles

https://www.teamblind.com/post/StockX-CMO-Among-40-Corporate...
https://web.archive.org/web/20240121180137/https://www.theat...
I don't know how valid this study is but you do not want tinnitus. I have it pretty bad and it's getting worse as I age. I wouldn't say it's ruined my life but it has severely decreased my quality of life and severely increased my anxiety and depression that lead to multiple anxiety attacks and 1 trip to the emergency room.

I didn't even get mine from loud noises, I was only 11 at the time, I'm just here to encourage everyone to not take silence for granted.
If the fish can't be normally observed procreating at times then it's quite obvious it needs different conditions.
X has an API that costs $100/month: https://help.twitter.com/en/rules-and-policies/x-api

You can use it to fetch tweets with links to arxiv papers, but be watchful of their 10k tweet-read requests/month limit.
Related. Others?

A Garbage Collector for C and C++ - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9862135 - July 2015 (73 comments)
What you're describing is communism. And renumeration for workers will be even more arbitrary than market forces, because humans cannot make "a system" that is independent from humans.
> Have you seen it in person?

I have not. I can't imagine it improving that much in person, but who knows? Anyway, whether I think it's ugly, in person or from afar, is not the issue; I was surprised that someone found it beautiful (which is different from just not being ugly), but I certainly don't mean to argue the point.
Or: they have correctly identified that environmental harms from a small amount of fissile material in the ocean are so negligible it rounds to zero.

Compared to the very real harms caused by oil leaking from existing cargo ships this would be a massive upgrade.
Right but they mention the decibel levels in the article. I’ve never actually measured the levels that come through my headphones so it’s possible I’ve set them too loud.
+1 for KDEConnect, it's a great piece of software.

The other day I figured out my last problem with it: My phone was coupled with my laptop and desktop computer, but desktop and laptop were not coupled to each other. This lead to awkward behaviour, when all three devices were turned on.
For one reason or another I never thought about changing that, but coupling desktop and laptop fixed all problems I had occasionally with kdeconnect.
It doesn't say the AI is poor at context dependent details. Specifically it says multi-file context or context dependent on knowledge of multiple domains. There's not necessarily any contradiction here.
Can we stop with this stuff? It is a 100% useless distinction, Turing machines can only ever use a fixed amount of memory, so we can run any Turing machine for as long as we want to, we can just pause it, “change the tape” to a bigger one, and continue.
So your best answer needs an app and a visit to a website...? I rest my case!
I'm a member of an auto enthusiast forum, and it always surprises me when someone comments on wheels on a car. I simply never look at them.

But, just because I don't care about wheels, doesn't mean it's not a valid aesthetic and functional choice.

(I don't care about shoes, either.)
Alternatively you could think of the value added as the general contractor is you loaning the subcontractor your reputation. Certainly that reputation should be on the line if the sub (and by extension the general) fails to deliver.

Though from what I hear this isn’t necessarily the case in construction / home improvement.

But in any case, if you can’t close the deal yourself, 70-85% of something sounds better than 100% of nothing.

My reputation is worth a fair amount to me, but I’ve never been a general or sub contractor though so my opinion is probably pretty naïve.
Don't feel bad. It's a much better way of poking around than typing ls, cd etc.

Also, a common usecase for me is having a folder full of files dumped together and I want to move some of them according to arbitrary criteria. Marking them with Insert in MC is so so much less work than typing everything.

Being good at something is also using the right tool for the job. CLIs shine at some things. TUIs and GUIs at others. They're complementary. It's not like one is better than the other.
> This was technically easy twenty years ago.

FTP was created 52 years ago. SFTP[0] Has been around for nearly 30. The latter is usually how I transfer files between two machines that I can connect to each other.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SSH_File_Transfer_Protocol
A hypercube's surface area to volume ratio grows without bound with dimension, so radiating heat ought to be easier with more dimensions even if you build a fairly blobby (I'm sure that's the technical term) core, though an n-sphere's peaks at n=7, so you don't want to get too blobby in higher dimensions.
Or a Martian canal.
Trunk based development involves creating short lived feature branches, not committing directly to master. At least I haven't seen it done that way.
its probably because they charge insane amounts for using superchargers...
What I mean is that if I add an instance of a class with a non trivial destructor from a container and later remove it, the destructor is automatically invoked. This is different from an unwind protect.
> People of my age view them as a nuisance born out of the austerity of the 1970s, a temporary suboptimal fix that persisted due to inertia. A reminder of the rot and desperation of the that era.

> Now this dude is nostalgic for them?

You could just as readily be talking about a cassette tape.
Welcome to Sturgeon’s law
The chart on the second page of the article used to be located on a Wikipedia page called "Privileged character of 3+1 spacetime". I think it's curious that it seems to be mirrored over a diagonal axis.
BBC pulls in some clickbait study and keeps the clickbait title.

If you turn the volume up too loud, you'll get hearing loss long term. But not because you're a "gamer".
If you exhale you’ll probably find you sink quite well. And ‘jumping’, even just using your feet/ankles will be enough to move you up 5-8 feet. Give it a try (assuming you can swim!)
> I don't believe Google itself is intentionally associating incognito profile data with non-incognito profile data.

Why not? Google makes more money on targeted ads. It's in their best interest to use an established user profile to show targeted ads in Incognito mode, and to augment that profile with data collected in Incognito mode, so that they can improve their overall targeting. It would be naive to think they're not doing this, especially when there's no clear public knowledge about what data is collected and how the targeting works. They're using cookies as a scapegoat because they don't actually need them for tracking at all.

> That does not prevent other websites from creating a simple map of (IP, user agent) -> Profile.

Individual websites rely on adtech to deliver ads, and often for analytics as well, no? Why would they implement the tracking themselves, when adtech does a much better job at it? Even if Google doesn't offer it explicitly as a feature, it would be trivial to match the analytics data to a user profile.

> I'm not sure how this could even be imagined to work otherwise

You mean, how it can be prevented? It's difficult since we don't know how sophisticated the tracking actually is. Using a VPN, random resolution and window size, disabling JS and browser features, etc., _probably_ helps. Some privacy-focused browsers like Mullvad and LibreWolf do some of this. I don't fool myself into thinking any of this is a silver bullet, and at some point, I have to prioritize my experience over privacy.

But Google pioneered(?) "zero trust" access to their infrastructure for their employees with BeyondCorp, so they know a thing or two about securely identifying individual users regardless of the device they're using. I would think they're using behavior and network tracking in addition to just browser fingerprinting, but you would know more about this than me.

In any case, this is a futile fight for privacy-minded individuals, and nothing will actually change until governments don't make it change. Considering they only caught up with cookies a few years ago, it's going to take many more years for them to catch up to the state of the art innerworkings of adtech. Assuming there are politicians who understand these technical aspects and haven't been bought yet, and users actually start caring about this. I'm not holding my breath.
It's definitely not open source.

Not only is the join algorithm patented, but my understanding is the original authors of it can't even use it, because the LogicBlox IP was acquired but the people moved on.

But some have since gone on to create new stuff @ RelationalAI
https://web.archive.org/web/20240121073821/https://www.theat...
Odd, do you mean they lied back in 2022? Definitely confusing at the least!

https://web.archive.org/web/20221206160651/https://www.nplus...
Thank you for your attention. I'm trying to do my best. Regarding the open source, I answered the questions asked as follows (In HALAC Topic).

"Frankly, if I publish open sources now, I can't take care of them again. Because there will be no excitement. I say this because I know myself very well.
When I bring my work to a certain stage, I would like to deliver it to a team that can claim it. However, I want to see how much I can improve my work alone."

I need a little more time.
I struggle to see what new capabilities Vision enables that justify its inconvenient form factor.

Apple had how much time to come up with a killer app for Vision? And what did they come up with?

Apple should be bursting at the seams with crazy innovative app ideas. If they can’t come up with anything interesting, I doubt many independent developers will.
The braces are quite deliberate. Firstly, parens are used often in writing and it would be a pain to have to escape them. Secondly, it integrates much easier with the Scheme code of my site generator this way. I can write in a file, something like:

(define (code-block file-name)
{pre {{code {class block}}
#(cmd "highlight" (thisdir (string-append "posts/" file-name))
"-O" "html" "--inline-css" "--fragment"
"--line-numbers" "--line-number-length" "3")}})

And it fits quite nicely with surrounding code. The mapping of these curly expressions to Scheme ones is relatively simple, though there is
a special case for joining words to brackets.

{a {b} #c #@d} => `("a" ("b") ,c ,@d)
{a {b}c} => `("a" ("b") join "c")
Other OEMs in the same price segment (eg. Ayaneo NEXT Lite) are actually being forced to use Linux/Proton stacks to save money on Windows licenses. For consoles that are actually price-competitive with Steam Deck (read: console pricing), the consumer wastes money amortizing a $50-120 Windows license that could otherwise be put towards upgraded internals or lower MSRP.

I know people who bought the Steam Deck purely because they were terrified of owning a handheld that ran Microsoft Windows. And who can blame them? You don't need a PC to be a PC gamer anymore.
I would like to see a more pragmatic approach to PRs than the Github esque red barrier of doom you see when you enable branch protection and minimum number of reviewers. I trust my team to judge if their change is trivial enough that it doesn't need a second review. As some others have said, if you're using PRs _sometimes_, the cost of running tests even for trivial changes is minimal, so I'd lean towards show and ask, rather than ship.

That being said, I wasn't massive fan of the comparison to continuous integration. At least, I've never used it in that sense. To me, continue integration is the practice of continuously testing your main branch against your dependencies and always testing changes when they are made. Ideally, dependencies are continuously updated too (at least in the case of apps). This is somewhat orthogonal to the code development and review practices that lead to code being on the main branch in the first place.
You’re bombarded with advertisements with uggos because of backlash from the very kind of people who would blame all their failure and misery on “elites.” They rage tweeted every time someone disciplined in maintaining their health and physique dared to appear in an advert.
This is absurd. You'd make less power from the panels than you would use from carrying them around.

Install the panels where you charge the car, instead of taking them with you.
that's less of a problem than air pollution or global warming.
It does feed each paper through GPT-4 to generate an overview of it, including the main conclusions. Here's a demo I shared on X which walks through it: https://twitter.com/mhmazur/status/1747990900771287097
No cure for tinnitus, not mentioned in article.

Only current options are:
masking, which can make it worse if noise is played too loud to mask the tinnitus for too long.

Cognitive behavioral therapy, which is about adjusting your feelings toward tinnitus.

Hearing aids, which can have masking sounds built in, seem to help by amplifying other sounds going into the ears.

Some people develop hyperacusis also from masking with sounds too loud when masking sounds should be as low as possible to provide relief then be reduced further. Hyperacusis makes it difficult to live with everyday sounds.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ada_Lovelace

Ada Lovelace, the very first programmer in the world ever, was a woman as well.

She was the first to recognise that the machine had applications beyond pure calculation.

And she was one of the first to make a program for it.
Doesn't this apply to all audio? So people listening or watching BBC with sound set too high risk irreversible hearing loss?
> With every one kilogram you lose, your appetite goes up above baseline by 90 or so calories per day

If that were the case, it doesn't seem to apply to me.

When I was on a fat-loss journey, I had gone from ~102 kg down to 72.5 kg, which I stayed around for several years. That's a difference in 29.5 kg.

29.5 * 90 = 2,655 kCal

Not that I didn't get very hungry at times, but I'm failing to wrap my head around what this guy was saying. If it's true, then either my daily energy expenditure would be more than twice what it currently is (which I've measured through respiratory gas analysis), or I'm hungrier than I know and I'm just shitting out all those extra "calories" that I'm not turning into fat mass.

> Ard says, so walking that normally burned 100 calories might now burn only 90. By making you want to eat more and burning fewer calories, your body is eventually able to slow weight loss down to zero.

The problem here is in believing that the level of perceived hunger has a linear relation to "calories" burned which, if we are going to be accurate, describes a unit of heat. The body doesn't directly delegate heat because photons have no mass. All the body cares about having different kinds of mass in the optimal places at the current time. Just because you feel more hungry than usual doesn't mean that your body demands to burn X number of calories. Because there's more in play than just energy-in-energy-out, in order to overcome those plateaus, you have to either alter the fuel mixture to optimize for hormone levels, or you have to eat such little mass that it can't make up for all of the mass that your body loses otherwise. This isn't even counting the psychology behind hunger, and how people can think they are hungry with relatively low ghrelin levels because they are relying on food for psychological comfort.
I turn up at a university to make a presentation. I want to send my powerpoint to the room computer. Which of the 37 apps will it have pre-installed?
Yeah, I can relate to this. Not Jordans, but still Nike; it wasn't a stylistic choice at first, but I habitually wear AF1s because they're the most comfortable I've found and I can walk ~5 miles a day in them for 2-3 years for about $100 a pop. (I've got dogs, I walk that much even in the winter. My running shoes are Jordans, though, because my wife bought me "Air somethings".) It helps that I go with pretty eye-catching colors, but folks even at my Extremely Business Casual employer speak positively of them and I don't feel self-conscious wearing them when most of the team are in dress shoes or boring brown whatevers. People just like Nike/Jordan.
> So correct me if I get you incorrectly.

You do.

> Did I get it right?

No. Neither of your assertions is relevant to a nuisance-based zoning system. That is the point. They're only possible in an exclusionary zoning system, where plots have to be rezoned in order to have any sort of varied activity.