skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exactly, you don't have acceleration, and the world around you isn't moving relative to you, so there's no mismatch.

The treadmill shows that performing the walking movements without acceleration doesn't generally cause motion sickness.
Sabine Hossenfelder is a German Physicist. This is not about your election. Look at her twitter feed - no mention of american politics https://twitter.com/skdh
If I work for Apple and I'm on the special secret new Apple Glasses project, I reasonably know that when the product is announced the stock is going to go up. That information belongs to Apple, not me. Apple could sell more shares to capitalize on the announcement. By buying shares before the announcement, I'm capturing some of the gain that should be Apple's.
I'm not in a position to discuss, unfortunately. For now, I'll just say he's the real deal, and I'm proud of him and Disney Research.
The entire issue disappears if you just don't call them "fake." It's highly loaded language which doesn't forward your expressed goal of understanding and discussing the phenomenon.
That's his point though, 95% of the time people say "gaslighting" now it's not the right term.
I experienced the same thing when I first started using AI as a coding assistant. As my skill with the tool improved and I developed a better process for working with AI coding assistance, those problems disappeared.

I only knew to be aware of and correct these issues because I have decades of experience writing software. Modern business practices won't give junior developers the time to learn good practices and they won't get much mentoring because the senior people disappear after a couple of years.
That explanation totally falls apart when you have a bunch of people in the holodeck at once, unless each person was being shown something different.
That might be true in some abstract sense, but it sets up some really perverse incentives. No one, especially investors, wants to legalize insider trading.
Control immersion is massively overated. WASD won for a reason
The code doesn't use /m. So indeed the problem is that $ will match before \n at the end of the string the Perl interpreter is working with, which is not the whole thing containing the payload.
I'm slightly disappointed that the question was only hypothetical.
I really like my Garmin Fenix. Got someone else a Garmin Instinct as a gift.

Previously, I got a Samsung and it was a buggy piece of junk. The Garmin has been extremely reliable, getting regularly doused underwater in saltwater when crashing while windsurfing, monitors heart rate, and can be hooked up to a heart rate monitor. And I charge it maybe once a week.

I looked into Apple Watches and I think Fossil too but they didn't seem to fit the bill. Apple has terrible watch battery life. I was able to put my Garmin in low power mode and only use the GPS when recording a few windsurf sessions, and it lasted 2 weeks like that without charging while in Europe.
There is no Linux support. The desktop app got discontinued at least a year ago.
The Authoritarians Ch.7 pp 239-245 "Long-term Reductions in Authoritarianism: More Practical Solutions"

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Ishbg1AE3snak_yOTLK0hPsvy_4...

> It’s not an argument you can win, especially if you win. (Couples who live
together learn this about certain arguments.)

> Instead, you’ll be amazed how bonding it is when four people wrestle an old
washing machine out of the brown water that none of them could have managed alone.
This is called a superordinate goal, and social psychologists can cite many studies that
show it really does open doors between groups.

Being an academic, he should have the relevant literature cites somewhere if you prefer primary sources.
That sounds like it's not really about insider trading but rather about quality of service and avoiding perverse incentives? So different entities don't get different treatment by ATC.

In particular note that the requirement is about lacking financial interests at all, not merely about avoiding trading.
NocoDB: The Open Source Airtable Alternative
So this is for platform developers, developing Android itself (not apps).

The intro video says it's the existing Android Studio app, plus a powerful plugin. They say the main addition is good support for the Soong Build System. Which I had not heard of. From the linked docs:

The Soong build system was introduced in Android 7.0 (Nougat) to replace Make. It leverages the Kati GNU Make clone tool and Ninja build system component to speed up builds of Android.

https://source.android.com/docs/setup/build

Hope this helps. TIL. I had heard of Ninja, which has a good reputation as a build tool.
I agree proprioception is important in fiction, but I think of senses as being more immediate outputs of our sensors: touch, pain, temperature, sight, hearing, smell, taste, balance, etc. Proprioception seems like a more downstream integrated signal inferred from sight, balance, touch, and hearing.
You already called the same people crude. I’m calling them irrational. If one is an “insult” so is the other.
11 hours = 39,600 seconds

Max signed int16 = 32,767

Maybe a signed overflow?
Nor are we at fault. Corporate consolidation has been happening for decades. They have psychologists on staff or contracted out to design products that sell based on inherent human bias and autonomic responses. We’re sold to at the subconscious level now.

I agree given only two choices the average consumer will spend the least, but doesn’t that suggest trying to make aware or change human behavior is the wrong approach to solving the problem?

I wouldn’t bother with land fills for a while. First on my list is standardizing electrical power at docks for container ships. They run the most polluting fuel on idle 24 hours per day while docked. The amount of carbon release is something like in the millions of automobiles per day. If they could plug into every port they can shut their engines off. They might not even need to carry the dirtiest fuel anymore.
Use of Short-Range Forecasts to Evaluate Climate Sensitivity (2020)
Most every cPanel based hosting company, including the large ones, will offer a product with LiteSpeed. It's sometimes re-branded, but it's there. The main benefit is that it's a dropin replacement for Apache on cPanel servers and performs much better when it's tuned for that purpose than Apache.
Just a reminder that the original ath9k driver supports WPA3 and 802.11s mesh without any hacks. The open source wifi ecosystem is not cursed... although we are stuck with old hardware.
how many people die because of capitalism every year? fossil fuel emissions alone are around 9 million a year, much of which wouldn't exist if not for capitalist pressures

also your claim and source are ridiculous. you can't blame something like a famine on a non-capitalist governance because famines can happen in capitalism just the same
Show HN: Dead Horse, a real time online text adventure
Hi HN !

I built a text adventure as a way of learning Flask / app development. It runs in browser (hosted on a cheap DO droplet). I've been wanting more games like Animal Crossing that take place in real time, so this game has a real time clock and moon phase system.

I've never shared something like this on here before so I hope this is OK. Happy to answer any questions about it!
It is an incredibly naive outlook as that has been in place since 2005 in Gaza.
One key thing missing from this analysis is whether the investment in art would in turn drive more sales revenue (be it from more copies sold or from being able to justify a higher price per copy, or both). If hiring a full-time artist means needing to sell 40,000 copies instead of 25,000 to break even, but doing so results in selling 50,000 copies, then that seems like it'd be a worthwhile investment.

That's of course the issue, though: it's hard to estimate whether professionally-done art would result in sufficiently-higher sales. Only strategy I know of that'd be able to assess that would be to outright poll the customerbase on whether they'd pay more for something with better art.

The big-box studios all seem to invest heavily in art and asset design relative to everything else, and they make money by the bucketload even for games that play considerably worse than your average indie game. Then again, AAAs and indie devs tend to target very different niches.
I believe that this is the single worst comment I have ever read on this site.
I'd love to talk to you more. I tried to make a Mastodon account to reach you. I just have questions about how you might know this/what else I could learn from you. I don't trade or anything like that, just interested in learning if you'd like to chat more.
Something like this could be considered such an illusion, explained in layman's terms.
Crypto bros
Same, pain to deal with a wet watch anyways.
English isn't my first language but if it people were referring the motion as spinning instead of rotating and discs instead of wheels it wouldn't be confusing.
What differences would I measurably notice running the 2-bit version vs the 4-bit version vs the 6-bit vs the 8-bit?
For those who read the article but still don't know, from wiki pedia:

Historically, the "MQ" in "MQTT" came from the IBM MQ (then 'MQSeries') product line, where it stands for "Message Queue". However, the protocol provides publish-and-subscribe messaging (no queues, in spite of the name).[8] In the specification opened by IBM as version 3.1 the protocol was referred to as "MQ Telemetry Transport".[9][10] Subsequent versions released by OASIS strictly refers to the protocol as just "MQTT", although the technical committee itself is named "OASIS Message Queuing Telemetry Transport Technical Committee".[2] Since 2013, "MQTT" does not stand for anything.[11][8]
Yes, I saw one in huggingface a few days ago.

https://huggingface.co/GeorgeNhj/BERT_based_My_SecurityLLM
It's taboo to say this, but people worldwide have had far too many children, and I believe that overpopulation is the root of the sustainability crisis, including climate change and pollution.

And that taboo is probably rooted in evolutionary psychology, people have a genetically driven tendency to criticize those who advocate having less children? So could there be an instinctual drive behind it?

https://www.flashpack.com/solo/relationships/dont-want-kids-...

https://www.refinery29.com/en-gb/childfree-by-choice
Adam Chlipala is behind this and his formal methods books are outstanding.

In particular, FRAP is really great: http://adam.chlipala.net/frap
But is there an automatable workaround?

Even a 'no' to this question would be a useful addition to this article.
Yes, that's what I was saying, though it could be technical management. Whoever configured it that way may have been put in a position to fail.

> I've been told to give super admin rights to VIPs that had no business with such things many times over the years even though it overrode all

One can establish the power to say 'no', at least in many places. The systems are your work domain (depending on your job title); you can make clear that outsiders are not permitted inside.

An essential is to establish credibility: 'Leave it to me - stay off my turf - and it will get done.' When they say the VIP needs something, find out what they really need and deliver that with amazing promptness and reliability (i.e., no saying later, 'oh, I didn't think of that!'). Everyone will be happy and impressed.

It also gives the impression that what you say is serious - you really mean that these security issues are serious. If you go along with the request, you convey that it's just talk.

Easily said in a comment, much harder to do of course. But remember that if you follow their instructions, and stuff goes wrong, it's your fault - your name is on the systems; the failures and successes are your reputation; and also you were supposed to advise them ...
I have a lineman’s handset that was given to me in the mid 90s by a retiring friend. It’s probably at least 5 years older than that.

They’re extremely cool but useless now. They charge just by being used on POTS lines, and the clips, tiny beds of nails, can attach right into the middle of a cable leaving no noticeable mark.

Similar device on Wikipedia:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lineman%27s_handset
Not talking about affordability but about following links thinking that I would find another kind of resource. Beyond this case, this happens all the time with click-baity content. Again, if the link was to Amazon or the editors it will be clear associated with a product while Github is associated with open source content. Not being pedantic, just an observation browsing the web.
What happened to the other two hours
You're right. Caesar's wife beyond reproach and all that applies.

Especially these days with computer algorithms, the idea that it might take a couple of days to price in an earnings report is pretty silly probably. (And if an employee knows a lot of dirty laundry behind the public numbers, an extra day or two probably doesn't make much of a difference anyway.)
Before flying saucers became pop culture, people reported "phantom rocketships" or literal sailing ships in the sky. When people claimed to encounter the aliens in such craft, they would claim to be from Venus or Mars, until it became common knowledge that neither Venus nor Mars contain advanced life. Once the "greys" became popular, everyone reported greys. Before that, aliens were far more diverse in appearance (notwithstanding the common appearance of "space white people".)

If you study accounts of alien encounters and abduction, none of the technology abductees report seems extremely advanced, much less alien. Recognizable computers with buttons and dials. Levers. The aliens never bother to offer any equations or technical diagrams to prove their technology. In the whole centuries-long span of avowed alien encounters, no one has ever come away with anything we didn't already know. Of course, one could say the same thing about prophecies and Nostradamus. Encounters with angels, or demon summoning. Always just a hall of mirrors, always maddeningly subjective, never anything to hang one's hat on.

Even in the very first recorded modern abduction scenario, Betty and Barney Hill, the aliens gave Betty a book to take with her. Evidence! Oh, but later another alien just look it back. Womp womp. Oh but there's a star map. Oh wait, it turns out it doesn't stand up to actual scrutiny. It's just dots and circles on a piece of paper, and so simple one wonders why an advanced civilization would even find it useful.

And here we are in 2024 being told about city-sized craft and black pyramids and "non human biologics" and still not a damn bit of proof.

And even with the weird outliers like the Falcon Lake incident or the Phoenix lights or Shag Harbor, where there is evidence of something weird or multiple eyewitnesses (not that that necessarily means anything,) things still don't make sense. Tell me how the Falcon Lake UFO makes sense. The witness looks like he pressed a waffle-iron against his chest because the UFO (allegedly) hit him with its weird grid of exhaust ports before taking off. The technology being described is both advanced and ridiculously quaint, as it so often is.

The thing reported by Japan airlines 1628 - a weird spinning cylinder covered in flaming tubes and random lights. Obviously not Venus unless the pilot was deranged (which can't be taken off the table,) but if not, then what? You'd be surprised just how many UFOs seem to incorporate flames and rockets and that vanish in bursts of sulfur and flame as if they were demons returning to Hell. Almost as if they draw from the same subconscious archetypes.

None of it makes any sense if taken at face value, and so much of it is obviously folklore, as it follows the structure of folklore.
Crypto is/could be still fine, it will still make it harder for others to see the contents of the conversation that is going on between the two machines.

What you are losing is the modicum of confidence that a website is the real deal because another party (that browser and OS manufacturers trust) took the time to, at the very least, verify ownership of the domain.
>I think this is wrong as well.

The gp's wording is a little confusing but he's just trying to explain the transitive logic of non-public information transferring from a "true insider" to an outsider is also "insider trading" and thus illegal. Think of it as the provenance of information coming from an insider.

E.g. Martha Stewart is an "outsider" and not an insider of drug company ImClone but she was found guilty of insider trading because she did get confidential information from insiders at the Merrill Lynch brokerage that handled stock trades for the ImClone CEO: https://www.sec.gov/news/press/2003-69.htm

Your scenario of a mechanic repairing cars, or somebody counting the number of cars in various Walmart parking lots, or a hacker that discovers a serious website vulnerability that may cause embarrassment and stock price drop ... none of those situations have a corporate insider in that information disclosure loop.
True, but I also don't get why you'd want multiple people in the same holotiled room if they're just wearing headsets and staying in the same spot(due to the holotiles) anyway.
There's no bright line. But jurisprudence puts it somewhere below 375 subscribers to a newsletter.

https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2023-11-02/the-ba...

(Journalism Section)
defiantly? So you really think that the Hamas would abide by a democratic result that removes it from power? After it took power in Gaza by force, killing many Palestinians (hundreds!) that belonged to Fatah? I think there's little indication that Palestinians in power are interested in democracy, human rights, personal freedoms etc. Neither Fatah/PA nor Hamas. If Israel withdrew unilaterally from the entirety of the west bank it'd be a carbon copy of Gaza. Militarized, dug up with tunnels, rockets aimed at Israel, Jihadi antisemitic education system, zero human rights, rule by force, corruption. The only reason the PA is able to keep existing is because the IDF is supporting it, otherwise the Hamas would already be ruling the west bank cities (and/or Israel would retake them and re-establish the military rule over them).

There's a path to Israeli citizenship for Arabs living in east Jerusalem and Israel has de-facto annexed it. But Israel did allow the 2006 elections to happen there. I wasn't really aware of the details about 2021 but I think you forgot to mention that Hamas refused to allow the elections to take place in Gaza (and participate at all?). At the end of the day this is just another political battle tool. I think it would make sense for the Palestinians to have elections in the areas under their control, by insisting on extending those to areas not in their control they are making a political statement and trying to push towards the outcome they want to see. It's only fair that Israel pushes the opposite direction towards the outcome it prefers to see. There is still a dispute and the sides do not agree. If Palestinians were truly concerned about democracy they would restrict the process to the areas they control ("A" territory in the west bank and Gaza) which would make sense, i.e. give the people that live in areas under Palestinian control a say in who runs those areas, and wouldn't really make a statement as to what the eventual agreement would look like.
Winston, where did you go? The Telescreen can't see you now, and we need to monitor your every activity. Time for your exercises! I enjoy the present freedom snd flexibility of telework, but seriously this is a case of careful what you ask for, as some years into the near future you may be wishing you had never been allowing your corporate / government overlords into your once private spaces. And sure, we will be able to control all of that, just like the Goongles of the world would never be prying into every personal aspect of our lives, to their advantage. Utmost caution warranted!
TL;DR

Climate models are showing that a parameter (ECS aka “climate sensitivity”) has been increasing since 2019. This parameter determines how much temperature increase can be expected if atmospheric CO2 doubles.
Everyone likes those things but if the way to get it is to live in a shoebox or send your kids to bad schools to accomplish it the price doesn’t seem as worth it. Yuppies getting married and moving to the suburbs to raise kids a pretty common eventuality.
For me, hindered. We're a remote company, and rather silod at that, so watching chats helped me see who does what, things going on, even help where I could.

With Teams it just feels cold and lonely, to be honest.

I'd say if everyone knew everything, and just wanted to code all day, it probably would have helped work as there is less random chatter too. But I'm not sure that's ever realistic for a company.
Do you use a special lens for such long focus work? I don't think my machine has the depth-of-field required for engraving across more than a few mm deviation in the Z direction.
Could the wings have bent backward on impact with the water?
It's not insider trading to judge the quality of a product based on what you experience of the product in the wild and to make an investment decision accordingly. It's just being canny.

Now, if you learned from someone inside that they were going to do a recall but had not announced it yet, on the other hand...

That being said, I am sure that insider trading is widespread (e.g. above example). The thing is that is it not easy to detect unless you are already on the radar.
Is it insider trading if you sold Microsoft stock short because Windows gave you a BSOD?

Clearly not. The question is only raised because airplane failures are much more rare than software failures.
We've started realizing that just now in the Netherlands.

My parents live in a neighborhood with waterfront properties. Almost everybody except my parents have water standing in their crawl space. One house has a flooded cellar.
There's no such thing as "overpopulation" on its own. There's only population relative to resource abuse. A small fraction of the population using resources at the rate that your common local billionaire or environmentally abusive megacorp uses resources will be just as "over". A much larger population appropriately pricing externalities instead of ignoring them will not be "over".

The number of people in India is not why companies like Vedanta Limited, an alumnium, iron, and gold ore mining company pollute so much.
> Why don’t other countries have huge programs to manufacture millions of drones?

I don't think there was a demand for millions of drones.

The little demand there was, it was well met by China's cheap drone industry.
I mean... he very clearly was making a comparison of "with the <hr>" vs "without"

In the comparison you're making, both are "with the <hr>"
Not all underwater reefs are made of coral
Pretty much, no? Congress insider trade all the time and AFAIK they have not been reprimanded. It's OK for some to do it, but not others.
It's not actually sand, it's glass balls.