skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What you were experiencing was a) probably real and b) due to the conductive properties of the ring , not magnetic.

Oversimplification: Moving a conductor in a magnetic field or vice versa indices current in the conductor , resistance in the conductor results in heat.

The main field in an MRI is static but there are a lot of other fields moving around…

Similar happens on your body also (eddy currents) and deeper tissue gets energy which has to be controlled for - it can cause stimulation in peripheral nerves and heating .
Hans Lippershey rolling in his grave right now
From that article:

> The Yangtze is the world’s third largest river, providing drinking water to more than 400 million Chinese people, and is the most vital waterway to China’s economy.
Freedombox[0] has been a thing for 14 years, there are plenty of solutions for hosting services for yourself as someone technical, but they're not compelling to nontechnical folks who will have a fax machine with no one to fax.

maybe it's a different story with activitypub and bluesky's AT protocol, but it's not as if decentralized social protocols are a new innovation, the market just isn't interested in "privacy" and "control" - those that do have already discovered they can get by without social media altogether

(I say this as someone building a self hosted home server/appliance, but I think i'll promise more of a fireproof safe - not for keeping secrets, but for making sure you don't lose essential documents / family photos, and a home assistant that doesn't shout "I CANT CONNECT TO THE WIFI" when I ask it to switch a lamp off)

[0] https://www.freedombox.org/
The Efficient Market Hypothesis at work... :-)
When people get a parking ticket they don’t face criminal charges.

The SEC is a civil authority discouraging behavior. A fine much larger than the upside is a perfectly fine way to handle that.
I don't get any sense that the limits on slots actually keep the standard of doctors high. Rather, it makes getting into the profession a lottery for otherwise perfect students. Better to maintain the standards by maintaining the standards of the process (i.e. keep med school and qualifying exams difficult) than to arbitrarily limiting how many people you allow into the funnel.

What certainly degrades the standard of care is the current situation, where issues that should be treated by well-trained and well-rested doctors are instead shunted off to overworked nurses or not treated at all.
Just go to an RC field near you, you'll see people flying like that.

But don't forget, an RC heli is an accident waiting for a place to happen.
Show HN: Dependency injection container library for JavaScript/TypeScript
> 2 companies?

The industry is obviously more than 2 companies. Boeing, Airbus, Embraer, Bombardier, and likely in the future, Comac, Mitsubishi, and UAC. This is ignoring the (primarily) civil aviation companies, military manufacturers (who sometimes venture into commercial, e.g., Lockheed's Tristar), and the entire supply chain that feed into those manufacturers.
It isn't about turning a person away, it is about enqueuing them into another emergency type care, urgent care is still a high priority but it is urgent and not deathly required.

This would allow prioritization of people needing immediate care.
Why are you confident of that?
Yeah, that was my first thought. I didn't imagine he had that much, though, and it makes it even more of a head scratcher.
A thing I noticed had a dramatic effect on my sleeping was forcing myself to keepy my mouth closed while doing any sort of excersize, be it running or calisthenics. It forces my entire nasal cavity to empty all the mucus, and I can breath significantly better and my sleep improved dramatic.
Citation needed?

English has one of the largest vocabularies of any language (depends on how you measure, what counts as a word is a complicated question...) and it's just as expressive as anything else.

It's used in tech because it's the default language and it's spoken by the default country, not because of any metaphisical property of the language itself...

Tokens in the concrete syntax of formal languages are just placeholders, you could use arbitrary symbols instead and the abstract syntax wouldn't change.
> Just not being afraid to try stuff.

Like what?
Only if you do everything at Apple.

You make posts on twitter, it's not protected the same way.
I think what you are saying is true, and my knowledge of networking is pretty slim.

But, to play along with my static linking thought-exercise: if you take a process and put it in a network namespace then is it a container? I wouldn't say it is. Container runtimes might have a nice interface for namespacing, but namespacing something doesn't make it a container.

I guess my thought experiment is if things are statically linked binaries and you had a way to run them with the control group and namespace settings you wanted, would the packaging aspect of containers add anything?

The elites don't want you to know it, but namespaces are just there for the taking. You can grab as many as you want. You can set the memory limit on any process with cgroups, no docker desktop required. :)

Anyways, just a thought experiment about how the industry sometimes seems to be going in a circle, in the fashion of the lady who swallowed a fly.
The older I've gotten the earlier I wake up, probably due to my bladder going down the drain. I usually pop awake 4-6am and just begrudgingly stay awake, I don't work until 9-10am.

When I DO go back to bed after waking up like this and manage to actually sleep until 8-9am I feel more drained and tired by far. I did that last night/this morning and I am way more tired than I've been all week getting up as soon as I wake up.

I don't really go to bed late, 10-11 probably. My doc complains all the time that I'm not sleeping enough but that's why.
7 times 70 =490.
490 fewer than 70 is -420.
But words mean what you want them to mean, so 7 times fewer to mean 1/7th is becoming commonplace.

(edited because formatting swallowed asterisk for times)
Illegal if you don't have an urgent care facility attached.
In the average case it's a fair assumption the dividend is going to be qualified, and the owner is going to meet the 60/120 holding period, which effective means it will be taxed at cap gains rates. If not that's kinda their own deal.

I think people fixate too much on pricing dynamics. Kind of at a Gaussian surface level, the simple way to explain a price is eps * earnings multiple, where your inflated demand dynamics get lumped in with the multiple.
The issue is an earnings multiple encompasses so much information as to be of little use, it's not trivial to quantify anything from it.

Let me be clear, buybacks can be a bad use of capital. The stock can go down to any number of factors, general market downturn etc. A buyback is an investment of the company in itself, and investments can be bad.

But if you have a number of earnings and a number of shares, if you reduce the number of shares, you have more earnings per share. At a constant multiple, an increase in eps should dictate an increase in price. That's as real as you and me.
Nice way to make differential privacy approachable to everyone with open source. Was it peer-reviewed?
No, you're off by a couple orders of magnitude.
I don't know much about it, but if hear one more person talk about how hopeless problem X is ... . It's a contagion.
I wish I were brave enough to short it. I'd bet that a loss in November will utterly crash this stock.

Of course I won't bet that, because the market can remain stupid longer than I can remain solvent. Plus, of course, a loss in November is far from guaranteed.
Nah, it's just variation on price of older stock. Relatively few buyers and relatively low stock pushes the variance up. E.g. I see a 7763 listed at 3k in one store and 4k in another.

If you can find a motherboard to match it's a lot of computer for the price.
Hinton Lecture: Will digital intelligence replace biological intelligence? [video]
I found the "Sign up for free" option too misleading for my preferences: it leads you to create a project, which immediately leads to a payment page. I guess I did "sign up for free", but I'm not sure what signing up got me.

Kudos on getting my email —— I hope I don't get any marketing materials I didn't consent to.
>Why care about the privacy of anonymous passers by when you can help catch the perpetrator and increase safety around your home?

well if we're resorting to hyperbole comparing a murder to "watching a youtube video": say you knew and had multiple whistleblowers pass by in your footage, and they are all wanted by the government. You turning over the footage puts those whistleblowers in danger, who's only "crime" is revealing government corruption. Is catching one crook worth endangering multiple good people?
We will find a way to integrate with it.
What precious innocent person thinks the price of a patented drug should be related to the cost of production?
> They're a part of nature, how can that be bad?

How does that makes sense? Is nature necessarily good? Above moral judgment?

It's an excuse used by lots of people to do and allow lots of bad things.
> The curious thing about "native" GUIs, nowadays, is that most people spend their time using "desktop" apps that are just browsers in disguise,

I really feel like I live in some alternate universe sometimes. Most people around me use very classic desktop apps for their day-to-day work - blender, kicad, adobe illustrator, qt creator, telegram desktop, krita, ableton live, libreoffice ... none of these are browsers in disguise.
This. Do not underestimate the power of bordem to ruin lives. When people get bored enough rationality fades quickly.
Preventing Extinction from Superintelligence
Not quite insider trading, but John McAfee was charged with pump and dumping schemes with cryptocurrency. He killed himself before he was convicted, but there appears to be at least some kind of enforcement.
> I never get where all the "k8s is the devil" comments come from. There is nothing really complex about it. It's a well defined API with some controllers, that's it.

And Linux is just a kernel with some tools, which are all well defined, that's it!. But if you need to debug a complex interaction "that's it" and "it's well defined" isn't enough.

Kubernetes is quite complex, with a lot of interactions between different components. Upgrades are a pain because all those interactions need to be verified to be compatible with one another, and the versioned APIs, as cool as a concept they are on paper, mean that there's constantly moving targets that need constant supervision. You can't just jump a version, you need to check all your admission controllers, CNI and CSI drivers, Ingress controller, cert-manager and all other things are compatible with the new version and with each other. This is not trivial at any scale, which is why many orgs adapt the approach of just deploying a new cluster, redeploying everything to it and switching over, which is indicative of exactly how much of a pain it is.

Even Google themselves that created it admit it's complex and have 3 managed services with different levels of abstraction to make it less complicated to use and maintain.
You know, if you're going to insider trade, I really think it's a bad idea to buy options.

If he had just bought shares, he might have some plausible deniability to say that "I really believed in the company and I wanted to invest in it". It might still alert the authorities, but I feel it's less likely and I don't think they'd necessarily have enough to charge him.

With options, it is decidedly not an investment, just a gamble. Gambling is way easier if you are able to cheat.
> Maple syrup is a minor luxury, easily substituted by other things like jam or honey.

Speaking as a Canadian, I suppose this is maybe technically true from an economic standpoint, but…we don’t even accept table syrup as a substitute, much less honey or jam.

(and I’ll bet IHOP serves table, not maple, syrup…)
Truth Social faces harsh reality as a public company
It felt good to read the stories that we can relate to, we have a a 2.5 year old; literally sleep deprived and these stories woke me up, thank you and good morning. I can see aging process is definitely faster with sleep deprivation. We can physically see it in our photos timeline and feel it in our workouts that we work so hard to keep up. Grey hair and baldness surged in this 2 years. We use to have so much energy in the evening for personal projects after work, not anymore. It’s so hard to deal with this both mentally and physically. Sleep training definitely helped us, but again every experience is unique.
Hold on and it will pass.
Exploring the Frozen Frontier
Students also have trouble using the restroom when the facilities are inoperable due to vandalism. There's not really a good solution. What is necessary is more staffing, but there is not enough labor available at the rates school districts are able to pay.
My Apple Vision Pro Nightmare
>People point to mismanagement at Boeing, including lately labor outsourcing / labor arbitrage (building plants in SC instead of WA to avoid unions, Spirit Aerosystems, etc) but I see that as part of how Boeing tried to meet the growing demands of air travel.

People also point to management pressuring employees to shut up about manufacturing defects. From the referenced article:

>In 2019, Barnett told a journalist at Corporate Crime Reporter that his managers “started pressuring us not to document defects, to work outside the procedures, to allow defective material to be installed without being corrected. . . . They just wanted to push planes out the door and make the cash register ring.”

So no, if you believe Barnett, failures like Boeing's are not inevitable. They are criminal.
Kind of. It's not a national security strategic reserve but rather an economic one. It helps ensure a stable supply so that prices don't skyrocket, particularly as the annual harvest of maple syrup is very hard to predict: it depends heavily on freeze/thaw patterns in the spring.

The argument, I think, is that if prices are unreliable, customers are turned off from the product and develop new habits that exclude maple syrup. Without it, maple syrup prices would have been ridiculous these past couple years.

It's also how we avoid having to annex Vermont.
And how should we measure that?
American (and also British, Canadian, etc) News Bureaus used to have Foreign Offices in Beijing, Moscow, Tehran, etc that had staff that spoke the regional language and would monitor regional language news.

All this changed due to cost cutting in the 2000s-2010s. Most foreign news is now contracted out to freelancers or Press Bureaus like Reuters (who also use freelancers).
Worse than the chart crime of truncating the y axis is putting LLaMa2's Human Eval scores on there and not comparing it to Code Llama Instruct 70b. DBRX still beats Code Llama Instruct's 67.8 but not by that much.
You should write some dystopian books. You can see that, through democratic governance, we have managed many problems and crises. The problem is when people undermine democracy - either to grab power, or to act out on frustration and hopelessness.

Nothing is stopping us from solving these problems, except hopelessness.
Your username gives you away!
I use claude sonnet for coding and it's better than GPT4 most of the time. Something I am realising is that LLMs doesn't have any moat. Today OpenAI, tomorrow someone else.
Shoplifting laws are occasionally not enforced. Financial crimes are only occasionally enforced. These things are asymmetric, and that is the whole gist of the argument.
>The issue is, almost no secular thinker comes away from admitting those two honestly and then stays within the purely secular realm for very long.

I'm not so sure about this, though it depends on what you mean by "purely secular". I don't know if there's any data on this, so I can only speak anecdotally - I know people who are sympathetic to religion and believe it can be useful (even one who's a fan of Jordan Peterson, the person who has made a career about talking about religion in a secular way. Aside - I think it's telling that Peterson continually says good things about religion but is still atheist and still doesn't go to church.), but still are within the purely secular realm.

To be sure, I'm not saying that you're necessarily wrong about secular institutions not being able to fill the role that religious institutions can. But at the same time, it doesn't seem like getting people to agree on the benefits of religion gets them to accept the resurrection of Christ, existence of God, or anything like that. Which kind of makes sense, right?

(Another aside - I have always sort of felt like this emphasis on religions being useful over religions being true is a kind of implicit concession to atheism. It's as if religion actually is just a shared delusion, but that's ok, because it's a useful shared delusion. I have no trouble seeing why an atheist would not see this as a compelling case. But the case for religion being true isn't nearly as weak as this "pragmatic delusion"-style argument implies.

Not a criticism of what you're saying, it makes sense to say what you've said in the context of the thread. I'm just thinking out loud.)
That's what two people in the article who were quoted in opposition to each other were both saying. The difference is the London Waterkeeper guy was saying it needed to be done immediately and the Thames Tideway guy was saying that they built the tunnel to buy 60 years to do it. But they were in agreement that keeping water out of the sewer was the best way to handle it. It sounds like they just didn't know they agreed with each other.
This was covered in an episode in a Netflix series (Dirty Money maybe?) and was fascinating. And amusing of course!
I don’t think the language barrier or anything was an issue. We entered Japan and helped rebuild it and now we have some of the best relations in the world.

Re-building Afghanistan was more like building Afghanistan. We weren’t fixing a collapsed patio like in Japan — we had to build a whole housing tract, and at no point did we or anyone in the world have that amount of money.
Is it necessary to use a web component to do what you could do with a snippet of Javascript? What is the use case for this?
Maple syrup is not easily substituted by anything. Table syrup doesn't taste right, and the things you list cover completely different niches.
An Illustrated Account of the Great Maple Syrup Heist - https://web.archive.org/web/20160304095051/http://modernfarm... (the original is now a mess of broken image links)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10367590 (140 points by DrScump on Oct 11, 2015 | 61 comments )
Learnings from years of technological progress wasted
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quebec_Maple_Syrup_Producers...
C isn't a simple language, really, because it has a ton of implicit assumptions and inconsistencies, undefined behavior and all the failure modes you have to keep in your head at all times.

It's not that C is simpler, it's less expressive.

I don't think this answers parents question though, which is what does it mean for a language to be simpler? I think that's a good question. This is just a list of examples.

It almost seems like simple is a bad concept applied to languages because what's simple and complex is the idea you're trying to express, accurately, in its totality - not necessarily the language.
Phytoestrogens have little or no effect in the human body. Animal hormones and antibiotics however do have adverse affects.
Vegans tend to have a bigger issue with the larger organizations of the animal agriculture industry, not the whole - mechanizing the production of meat means that animals are treated with cruelty for profit. Slaughterhouse workers are also affected physically and mentally. Factory farming is the largest contributor to greenhouse gases and climate change. It is a pollution problem and industrial chemical problem and we can make those changes on an individual level by making choices on what we put on our plates. We all eat after all.
I have to say, your view of advocates for vegetarianism and veganism is very misguided, your experiences on the other hand I can not comment on, but personally I have been vegan for over 8 years now and I've never felt better - I've completed many marathons ever since I started eating plant-based foods. At the beginning of my journey, I was obese/overweight.
Show HN: Trovu.net – Command-Line Web Search with 1000 Sites and Full Privacy
Being bored with filling out the same web forms again and again, I created trovu.net. It's a command-line web search tool that uses curated and personal shortcuts, organized by namespaces, and supports multiple and typed arguments for efficient keyboard use.

Trovu prioritizes privacy; all searches are processed locally, without queries to the Trovu server. It's open-source, AGPL-licensed.

Here's a quick demo of how it works, you can also watch a video – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gOUNhCion9M

▶ gfl ber, ibiza, 28, 6 – this takes me directly to Google Flights, listing return flights from Berlin to Ibiza, departing on the 28th and returning on the 6th.

▶ bkg ibiza, fr, 6 – I can also use days of the week for the dates. This search queries Booking.com for hotels on Ibiza, from next Friday to the next 6th.

▶ gd london, liverpool – Routing works as well. For directions, I just ask Google like this.

▶ db b, hh, 10, sa – In Germany, train connections are also available, and I can use common city abbreviations. This search leads me to the German Railways, displaying trains from Berlin to Hamburg at 10 a.m. on Saturday.

▶ g berlin – Google for "berlin"

▶ w berlin – Wikipedia article on Berlin

▶ wg berlin – Wikipedia via Google ("site:en.wikpedia.org")

Trovu comes preloaded with over 1000 curated shortcuts in the Github repo, and you have the freedom to create your own, tailoring the experience to your needs.

I'm curious to hear your thoughts, feedback, and how you might use Trovu to streamline your web searches.
Boeing needs to go through the reorg process NASA did after Challenger and Columbia. Identify the organizational causes and rework organizational incentives to prioritize safety culture. They've already had two fatal flights and several more serious incidents, it's past time they did this already.

https://sma.nasa.gov/news/safety-messages/safety-message-ite...
I use org-mode + Dropbox to store all my notes & todos.
Human brains are getting larger. That may be good news for dementia risk
For those who don't know who he is:

Professor Kahneman, who was long associated with Princeton University and lived in Manhattan, employed his training as a psychologist to advance what came to be called behavioral economics. The work, done largely in the 1970s, led to a rethinking of issues as far-flung as medical malpractice, international political negotiations and the evaluation of baseball talent, all of which he analyzed, mostly in collaboration with Amos Tversky, a Stanford cognitive psychologist who did groundbreaking work on human judgment and decision-making.
I'm very confused by that photo. The description says "The tunnel is wide enough to fit three buses side by side." But either the worker standing in the tunnel is huuuge, or that tunnel clearly can't fit three buses side by side.

Maybe what went wrong is that they read the internal diameter of the tunnel (7.2m) and compared with the width of a bus (~2.5m for a New Routemaster) and forgot that busses are not 2 dimensional line segments.
The short answer is no, it is much more than that!

The long answer involves several hundreds of years of history…
It’s an honest mistake in scaling the bars. It’s getting fixed soon. The percentages are correct though. In the process of converting excel chart to pretty graphs for the blog, scale got messed up.