skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Perhaps one slight amendment - maybe don't ignore the engineer, but ask them (in a separate, private meeting) if they have any thoughts on the factors that lead to it, and any ideas they have on how it could be avoided in future. Could be useful when sanity-checking the tech-leads ideas
Addicted youth do have more unmet healthcare needs than youth without addiction.

Anecdotally: cardiologist, inpatient rehab, dental work, maintenance medication, labs/blood work, mental health meds/counseling, ER visits and ambulance rides, and more.

These are things that non-addict young people do not usually need unless they’re big athletes or suffer from serious trauma.

Having access to these things also improves the likelihood of a full recovery from addiction (IMO).
galileo and kepler used quite a bit of math to formulate their physics theories too, but in that they were following in the footsteps of ptolemy and archimedes
What a weird article, it doesn't clarify anything.

It tries to lead you into thinking that every RCS message is read by Bard on Google servers in clear-text, without e2e encryption. When it is only chats with the Bard chatbot that are readable by Google, for obvious reasons.

Then the article talks more about Apple than Google.

Also the author seems to be querying Bard for original information without double-checking.

This is the reason why Google is so hesitant, anything they do will be used against them.

Sorry for this bad comment, but this seems to be a Gish gallop situation so I want to get over it as quickly as possible.
I don’t talk to him anymore. That’s really sad
And you don't have any problem with laws being ambiguous enough that you can't tell beforehand whether you're breaking the law?

In my experience with jury cases the jury is given as little room to interpret law as possible. In this example prosecutors would say "here is what 'likeness' means" and that would be that. Jurors would be expected and instructed to use that definition when determining if the defendant broke the law.

To say that its expected and even a good thing for our elected officials to pass ambiguous laws and our unelected courts to determine what that should mean with little to no input from the public is very confusing IMO. The government is there to work for us, not to define rules and enforce punishment in ways that are completely outside our democratic process of elections and representation.
Impossible. My 3 servers are hackproof now. 100 % safe
The source for this claim is, Bard?
for VW they still promote gas powered extensivly and try to avoid the end of the gas powered car. They even started to "break" some of the promises they made to the previous administration.
Bulgaria does. https://git.egov.bg/explore/projects
It wouldn’t surprise me if humidity were a piece of it–here in the US northeast I’ve always found the iPhone boxes to be aggravatingly sticky. I wind up jiggling it all around and prying at it with my fingernails.

It’s no longer the case, but for a long time my iPhones were pretty bad about reconnecting to the cell network when emerging from the NYC subway, which always struck me as a little bit of evidence of its California roots–given the polish of the device overall, it surely would never have been so janky in that situation if a majority of their employees experienced it each day on their way to work!
Haskell has to pay _a lot_ to achieve full type inference. A price that is way too high imo for a feature that nobody uses anyway. Among many other things it precludes subtyping, which I assume Python relies on heavily.
Impressive. This is a cool idea.

Some improvements:

- I tried with a Spanish video, and it told me it didn't have subtitles.

- Would be supper cool to get them exported to Anki! Anyway, shouldn't be difficult to copy and paste it into Anki
In other words, the _offline_ / device-based AI will help you write texts and save you time.
Don't use Google.

Privacy invasion is baked into everything they do and only increases over time. The objective being to use your privacy to enrich themselves and bilk advertisers at your expense.
Yeah, because there aren't well maintained pro rendering engines /s

And FOSS devs always create non-hideous maintanable code that everybody understands /s
I live in Florida and I’m in my third Tesla now. I have not seen unusually fast wear on the tires, but I don’t drive particularly aggressively, and I pay very close attention to tire maintenance. The vehicle has a TPMS and I am meticulous about keeping the tire pressure at the manufacturers recommendation. I noticed early on that the tire wears extremely fast if the pressure is too low or too high. Tire maintenance is easier than ever, as Wawa has free tire inflators and a battery powered auto tire inflator cost less than $100.

Another nitpick about the tires is that the high air pressure (42 PSI in my Model X) means that the tires are under a lot of stress and even minor impacts with the sidewall can burst the tires.

So my bottom line recommendation is that you will get normal wear on your tires if you drive normally rather than aggressively, and if you keep your tires will maintained.
But they aren't as profitable as a gas guzzling SUV.
N-Hits: Neural Hierarchical Interpolation for Time Series Forecasting
When we started working together I suggested a six month trial, and he said let's do 12 months. That role was perfect and I had the skills for it. 6 months in his business priorities changed, so he pushed me into a new role. Then, at the ten month mark said "I just don't have any more work for you."

It all depends on what is a friend. Your statement makes me question what makes a good friend. I don't really know right now. It is a lot harder to make them at 50, of that I'm sure.
2D games are mostly rendering sprites. GUI renderers do that too for raster images and font glyphs, but the harder part for GUI is vector 2D graphics.
3 years is or at least was absolutely standard. I did notice an uptick in 4 year vests, but not enough evidence to call it a trend.
Show HN: Fractional Fourier Transform Visualization
Some time ago a stumbled upon the concept of a fractional fourier transform (FrFt). I was really fascinated but it is hard to find good examples online.

I have already implemented various signal processing related visualizations [1] and also got some positive feedback on HN [2].

After learning about the FrFt I reimplemented my fourier cube tool and now added a feature to interpolate smoothly between time and frequency domain [3].

Hope you like it.

[1]: https://tools.laszlokorte.de/

[2]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29455894

[3]: https://static.laszlokorte.de/frft-cube/
Things to search for: CPU sets, core isolation.

I work in trading, pretty much all of our performance sensitive apps use core isolation.
The Wikipedia talks about "anti American" narrative, so there's that.
Remove the google messages app and use a different messager instead.
I've only seen round checkboxes used in the context of selecting multiple things in a list of indeterminate size, like emails in your inbox, photos in your gallery, etc.

In my mind this is a slightly different application to the classic "form" that you fill out with data and options before submitting.
> It’s not healthy, but often, doesn’t result in much harm to anyone else.

Let’s not forget that the readers are also willing participants in this, and their willingness to believe “half-truths” is what keeps the whole thing going.

Edit: You advice to be skeptical is, in my mind, healthier if the reader also is very aware of whether they’re entertaining themselves or trying to educate themselves, and if they’re trying to educate themselves, work hard to seek out the highest quality sources of information, i.e. not Atlas Obscura.
That is all or mostly possible with PixiJS or an extension to my knowledge.

Edit: but then again, Pixi uses the HTML canvas element for text drawing, which uses the browsers text capabilities. So yes, at some point and somewhere those functionalities need to be implemented
Arc Search: Fast and ad-free web browsing
Then they aren't my friends. If a "friendship" is that delicate, I'm better off, without.

I have extremely close friends, with whom I have deep, fundamental, disagreements.

I have absolutely no problem, telling people that they are dreaming, if they think they can extort me into taking their side.

"Support" can mean that I won't participate in destructive behavior. I often can't stop others from doing it, but I can make sure I don't get dragged into the cesspool, and be ready with towels and a power washer, when they get out.
I don't think many would call Arch "boring technology". It's a cutting-edge distro, and it is designed with the expectation that you will read the wiki, since you don't have any chance to properly install it if you don't.
I'm still self-hosting.

I have a server in my home, on my private internet connection, it runs postfix and dovecot.

It works fine. But beware: Sending mails become a hassle as your ISP might block outgoing mail on port 25, you'll need to convince them to provide you with the details of their relay machine. On my connection, I needed the correct reverse-dns entry to be present for their server to actually relay for me, this proved hard because their support didn't understand that THEY were the ones in control of rdns, they only knew about forward-dns.. It took me some linkedin sniping and a nontrivial amount of social engineering to infiltrate their netops enough to find a guy that I could convince to add the rdns entry. It was very painful.

It was in sharp contrast to when I joined the Internet around the turn of the century, on my ADSL, the ISP had a polite letter apologizing for blocking outgoing port 25 and full indstructions on how to use their relay host, even a few lines on how to configure exim to use it.

A slightly convoluted way of getting out, that I had to resort to during aproblem at my ISP, was the following: http://dusted.dk/pages/aWayOut/ where I basically used a cheap VPS as a "gateway to the Internet" for my server.
IEEE floating point is far more practical for computation than axiomatic arithmetic, but the fundamental axioms are a more intuitively enlightening description of what arithmetic is. Same with Maxwell and Heaviside.
Understanding how it all fits together in fewer words makes the rules make sense. Heaviside gives meaning to Maxwells equations.
Lol yeah. In a way, most people kinda got where the industry was moving to, but desktop toolkits moved too slowly and effectively got left in the dust.
This reminded me of a 2006 video.

"If Microsoft invented the iPod"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yvh5k1RWER4 (2:54)
Gladiator Style Interviewing
Any source on the mission cost? I'm quite curious. The best Wiki has is a page from 8 years ago that gave an estimated 'cost of development' (which is unclear if it includes e.g. launch costs) of $121.5 million. [1]

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smart_Lander_for_Investigating...
A better analogy is volunteer firefighters not cutting it, houses burning down left and right, and a professional firefighter saying "I'd like to come work in your district and help with firefighting, and I could do a much better job than the volunteer guys, but I need to get paid to work".

>I sincerely hope this attitude does not creep into FLOSS and Open Source more then it already did

If you took away people working on FOSS because they're paid to, that wouldn't contribute or drop to 1/10th the rate otherwise, you removed the most prolific and important maintainers and contributors of lots of huge FOSS projects.
Apple is forced by the EU to introduce the ability to install apps by alternative marketplaces other than AppStore. What does it mean for iOS developers and app owners? In this article, I will cover the main tech and business requirements to set up your marketplace.
This is how we keep the old people out.
This is why Forbes articles by contributors are not considered reliable sources on wikipedia[0]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Reliable_sources/Per...
I don't know what it is about Ruby that turns every HN thread that mentions it into a flame war about how it's not the perfect language. People don't do this with other languages. What gives?
Not a volunteer fire department, but this comes to mind: https://www.npr.org/sections/thetwo-way/2010/10/08/130436382...
Sure, the probability that things that have happened will have happened is 1.

The real test for hard determinists is being able to conclude that the probability of things that will happen is also 1. At that point there's no such thing as "falsifiable".
There Is No Planet B (For Worldbuilding)
They should expose a simple, low-level layout API like GTK has had for 30 years.
I love these. My favourite part is that you can hear the fundamental frequency when you add up the non-octave frequencies (i.e. increase all harmonics except 1, 2, 4 and 8). Even though the fundamental frequency isn't "there", your ears can still hear it.
It mostly depends on if you want to have a web frontend or are happy to just login to thunderbird/sylpheed or other application.

This still gets updated and works quite well:
https://github.com/LukeSmithxyz/emailwiz
it installs dovecot/spamassassin etc for you, so i guess i'm more vouching for the RPi. I think a 5$ VPS would be worth it, you can probably run other stuff on it too like XMPP

Only note to it i'd add is that depending on your domain name provider, you may have some issues with DKIM/SPF, but otherwise it should be fine.
They're not talking about usability, they're talking about the technical underpinnings. ;P
Sorry you are, I am the one providing real world examples, you are the one saying they weight 40% more. Perhaps there is an equivalent car in your market where you could say its a like for like comparison and it is indeed 40% more but from what I can tell its usually around 20-25%.

Toyota Camry, 3300lbs. Model 3, 4000lbs. 20%

If you want to provide a like for like example go for it. But it has to be a like for like, not a Toyota Yaris hatchback vs a Model Y.

Not sure why you are clarifying what a like for like comparison is. I am making the point that you have a cherry picked 40% example, without backing up the models and I am giving you like for like comparisons where its 20%.
Strict constructionism, with robots. That's a new one.
Awesome, thanks for the correction!
I would say you need to acknowledge and talk to the engineer. They will be stressed and upset, highlighting there is no blame will ease that.
I realized that I owe a debt to my mother for consistently correcting me as a child on I/me, they/them and other subtle rules. I don't have to think about the rule, the incorrect word just sounds 'wrong'.

The downside is that I notice it easily in speeches or other talks given by otherwise intelligent individuals. If frequently repeated, it can be jarring, similar to an excess of 'um' or 'like'.
I dunno, it feels to me that people are too ready to tell "white half-truths" to simplify the message, and assume everyone else is too dense to understand nuance...

Why can't we just outright say to everyone: "learn the correct way to secure things first. THEN feel free to add obscurity onto that if you like"? There's probably some way to convert that message into a catchy phrase, instead of just demonizing security by obscurity, yet having a small sect of elites in the know who break their own "rules"...

FWIW, this (rant) applies to a broader scope as well, beyond "security by obscurity".
MIT somehow has the best esprit de corps around. I went to a little nowhere college, and managed to get into an R1 Uni for my doctorate, but I'll never have the feeling of "That's my place!" that it seems like these guys do.
There are several ways we could write a list of best practices. But the simplest would be to simply attach a financial cost to leaking any personal data to the open internet. This is essentially how every other industry already works: If my building falls down, the company which made it is financially liable. If I get sick from food poisoning, I can sue the companies responsible for giving me that food. And so on.

We could also write a list of "best practices" - like they do in the construction and aviation industries. Things like:

- Never store personal data on insecure devices (eg developer laptops which have FDE disabled or weak passwords)

- Install (or at least evaluate) all security updates from your OS vendor and software dependencies

- Salt all passwords in the database

And so on. If you locked some competent security engineers in a room for a few days, it would be pretty easy to come up with a reasonable list of practices. There would have to be some judgement in how they're applied, just like in the construction industry. But if companies are held liable if customer data was leaked as a result of best practices not being followed, well, I imagine the situation would improve quite quickly.

Its boring work. Compliance is always boring. But it might be better than the current situation, and our endless list of data breaches.
Does green (usually these are blue) mean yes? Every time I see one of these I realize I don't understand them and I'm not even sure they are consistent in behavior. I usually use a context cue to infer what they mean. The dumbest part is there is plenty of room to just write "on" and "off" right on them.

I think it is no coincidence these are the preferred control for all manner of dark pattern setting screens.
Predicting earthquakes for years: https://t.me/ssgeos_edu
And, just in case anyone wondered - 60,000 Estonians is just shy of 5% of the population.

(Assuming that Estonian-speaking Estonians are over-represented at this event, and given that almost a quarter of Estonia's population are ethnic Russians, this event probably gathers some 6-7% of the Estonian-speaking population!)
> No-one looks outside their office window and says "what's that murder up to?"

To be fair, if I were to see a group of crows outside my office, that is exactly the kind of thing I might say to my apathy of coworkers for amusement.
Well if you provide support for a product and your customer is gasprom... (before the war obviously)
Yeah, I mean as far as HN goes, he's kind famous.
A similar one that I found amusing is 3 crows eyeing a donut on the ground, deciding whether they should eat it, and the caption was "A tempted murder".
they both make the same dumb mistake, but not analysing or error checking their own answers.

Great example here that I did:

Whats the next number in this sequence: 71 64 58 53 48 44 ...

Bard gets it right, but for the wrong reason, then gets it even further wrong

The next number in the sequence is most likely 40. This is because the sequence appears to be decreasing by 7 each time.

Here's the breakdown:

71 - 7 = 64
64 - 7 = 57
57 - 7 = 50
50 - 7 = 43
43 - 7 = 36
36 - 7 = 40

Therefore, the next number in the sequence would be 40.

However, it's important to note that without further context or information about the origin of the sequence, there could be other possibilities. For example, the sequence could be part of a more complex pattern or formula.

If you have any additional information about the sequence, I might be able to provide a more accurate prediction for the next number.

ChatGPT 3.5 gets it right for the wrong reason but its working out is for the right reason.
To determine the next number in the sequence, let's analyse the differences between consecutive terms:

71 - 64 = 7
64 - 58 = 6
58 - 53 = 5
53 - 48 = 5
48 - 44 = 4

It looks like the differences are decreasing by 1 each time. Following this pattern:

44 - 4 = 40

So, the next number in the sequence is 40.

To show the problem here is an extrapolation. I asked it to tell me what the next 3 numbers would be
The given sequence is decreasing, and the difference between consecutive terms is also decreasing. Let’s look at the differences:

71 - 64 = 7
64 - 58 = 6
58 - 53 = 5
53 - 48 = 5
48 - 44 = 4

The differences are not consistent, but we can see that they decrease by 1, then stay the same, and then decrease by 1 again. If this pattern continues, the next differences should be the same as the last one, which is 4, then decrease by 1 to 3, and then stay the same at 3.

So, the next three numbers in the sequence would be:

44 - 4 = 40
40 - 3 = 37
37 - 3 = 34

This is wrong again, the next three numbers would be:
44-4 = 40
40-4 = 36
36-3 = 33
Probably "But then again I don't know if I would have recognized it if I saw it."
The 3d effects make it very hard to navigate/use on desktop.
What is it with Taylor Swift being shoe-horned into every article recently?
Is there an Anki alternative with better UI/UX?
Your security is only as good as the people running your system. Unfortunately not everyone has teams of the best of the best. Sometimes you get a the jr dev guy assigned to things. They do not know any better and just do as they are told. It is the deputized sheriff problem.
Its been years since posted here, but this is an alternative sparkline font using contextual alternatives -- https://github.com/aftertheflood/sparks
Sure it would. It's just that the others are also bad.
Maybe "KiB Size Text Visualizer" since you ask for KiB values.
Wait, this option would give you a compilable C program that would replace the need for scripting around the original curl call!?
He seems to be completely missing the distinction between what might be said in a meeting with high ranking politicians and what you might write in a nuclear physics exam. It's not unreasonable for someone to greatly exaggerate, talk confidently about stuff they're actually very unsure about and even straight up lie in such a situation.
I guess we'll not come to agreement, here.

Let's just say that I have spent my entire adult life, in close relationships with some of the most untrustworthy S.O.B.s on earth, and have learned to deal with it.

Many folks think, because I am friendly, open, and kind, that I'm weak, naive, and gullible.

They tend to get quite upset, when they find out, that's not the case.
I believe American light switches are intended to confirm to a standard if installed correctly. But that all goes out the window with a 3 way switch.
Freecad for the graphical interface
openscad, CadQuery or similar for a scripted generative design language.

i guess webcad (jsketcher ) or dune are options, but i have nothing to say about them.
I believe you haven't tried to make contributions to something like gtk, especially the ones they have no roadmap item for. Modern big open source projects are an entangled mess of subsystems, dependencies, opinions and sometimes plain ego, so even if you're able to program the library, there's little chance to get the change accepted into mainstream, and there's no chance you'll be able to maintain a whole parallel distribution which would make this change effective at least for you. With years I learned that this claim:

they owe you nothing, and nothing was stopping you from contributing your own improvements

lands inside the [ignorance..rudeness..hypocrisy] triangle most of the times. It would be more agreeable if stated as:

they owe you nothing, and nothing was stopping you from contributing approved improvements from their backlog
"The spacecraft ran on battery power for several hours before authorities decided to turn it off to allow for a possible recovery of electricity when the angle of sunlight changed. (..)

The lander will analyse the composition of rocks in its search for clues about the origin of the moon, Jaxa said."

Not so quick.. does this involve correcting its orientation? Or should this be read as "remains toppled over, but some camera work possible" ?

Available solar power must be a big constraint in remainder of this mission, probably?