skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Think of living like applying a Kalman filter (or being a chemotaxing bacterium?): when you are sure of your path, it is good to commit (the benefit of the straight and narrow is positive, the foregone opportunities near zero), when you are unsure of your path, it is good to keep options open (options are future-you insurance, yes they cost a little to keep but can really come in handy).

On that note I'd advise that school keeps your options open much better than work; the latter usually only offers easy pivots within a discipline, but the former allows painless near-complete pivoting.

(life is much more like playing cards than playing chess: you always get new cards, and you always have to discard cards; you can't just minmax it to 8 plies...)

Don't make your decision in a vacuum; make a short list and visit schools, or at least talk to profs and students. I think you're overthinking now, and if you just talk to several people at several institutions, you'll probably find yourself with a gut ranking.

Think of it as "finding Jacob-institution fit"
If the page content included the content that was supposed to be behind paywall, but you didn't agree to any ToS because you never had seen the paywall, how far in the forest does the pained cry of IP lawyer carry?
Yeah but how good's the food? So vibrant.
This seems like a terribly one-sided transaction that doesn't seem to apply to basically any other consumer-business relationship. To continue the delivery driver analogy from another comment, does a pizza place have the right to dictate whether I can cover up ads on their pizza box when it comes to my house?
That sounds more like switching to macos being terrible. If I am used to kate on linux, windows,..., then I expect it to just work if someone hands me a mac with kate.

If you additionally want mac-style shortcuts as an option that is fine, but defaults should be consistent.
This is true to an extent...but most people with a job are not looking to get fired while most employers are looking to cut costs, and from my experience most employers are just fine to spend 3 months looking for a replacement, only to pay them more(this is bewildering to me). In my opinion this kind of 'war of attrition' hurts both sides and is a sub-optimal option.
SOSP 2013

Proceedings of the Twenty-Fourth ACM Symposium on Operating Systems Principles November 2013

https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/2517349.2522720
Probably like this.[1]

It's a variant on a liquid crystal display, set up to adjust phase, rather than intensity. Clever. Price around US$13,000 and up.

[1] https://www.thorlabs.com/newgrouppage9.cfm?objectgroup_id=10...
See also: Singapore's Mandai Wildlife Bridge

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mandai_Wildlife_Bridge
About “the hypothesis is just that participants simply wore them more when sleeping” - we know that was the case:

> Over half (56.5%) assigned to the MAD used it for six or more hours each night on average over the study period, while 23.2% of CPAP users did the same.

> “The MAD patients simply used the device longer,” Chi-Hang said.
My speculation: I think this explains why Apple has been engaging in malicious compliance with the EU DMA and why they will fight obvious allegations about their behavior in the US. They don't really have a product that is so much better that it can actually earn the profits that it does. If you strip away the anti competitive things Apple does like the lack of interoperability in iMessage or the 30% app store tax or whatever, they'll make a lot less money. They HAVE to do those things to keep up the charade and keep their market cap where it is. And that's why they are willing to take a massive risk in actually fighting the EU's requirements.
I don't hear these complaints from nurses during HN discussions. Only doctors.
Best way to display photorealistic 3D in the browser?
I need to display an item that a user can rotate (left/right, up/down). I can pre-render these in Blender from every angle. Maybe if the renders are done just 10° rotated on every axis, that will do what I need.

Rather than doing it from scratch, I was thinking maybe some library already exists for this but I'm not sure what this is called, so I'm not able to find anything relevant. I am not looking for a STL renderer or some WebGL thing but just some JavaScript trickery.
Charge of the Savoia Cavalleria at Izbushensky
Where are you reading 450? I am only seeing 139?

https://cdn.kde.org/ci-builds/utilities/kate/master/macos-ar...
Arguably Microsoft is funnily enough on side of consumers in that, comparably to many others, because their business incentives match up with ensuring that there has to be a way to be a real owner of the machine.

They did bend to allow Protected Video/Audio Path, but those aren't backed by TPM - they are backed by Intel ME, they are most probable reason AMD PSP isn't open source, they are part of the reason HDMI 2.0 can't be supported properly with open source components.

But so long as Microsoft wants to have certain high-paying customers interested, it's going to offer and push systems with more owner control than some.
Does not have a lower AHI, means the hypertension endpoint is not the full picture. Vinay Prasad would tear this a new one.
No because of the current active community around C++. The large standard template library is safer to use than in-house implementation of the same data structures. The C++ Boost library also gives you a large arsenal of utility functions that is vetted by the community.
Back when I was flying High Power Rockets at Blackrock these guys used to come out and use our FAA waiver to do their testing, they've been doing incremental testing for more than 25 years - that they did just go off and build their big idea first (so many space companies do and most fail) but instead have worked on this bit by bit, they're definitely in this for the long term
There's https://wavedrom.com for digital timing diagrams, not exactly the type of diagram you want but still useful.
It's entirely unplausible that animals won't understand that
It's impossible to do this in any measuring system. The problem is that wood isn't dimensionally stable.

There is no way to machine, grind and then lap the wood to a perfect 1/3.
What the?! Who's sleeping with their mouth open?

I specifically hate going to sleep with my mouth open, which only happens when I have a cold or something and my nose is stuffed, which means I HAVE to breathe through the mouth. Which is fine at first but my throat will dry very fast and starts to hurt. During the day I can moisturize it by drinking liquids but at night it's horror time if I can't close my mouth and divert respiration through where God intended: the nose.
I wouldn't pay to have this played at events over live musicians. Is that better, mister redditor?
Thank you to clarify. Then why did you write "just"? In one reading, this is slightly dismissive. In retail spaces, cleanliness and tidiness is very important for the shopping experience.
That is compressed.
https://missouriindependent.com/2022/02/23/claim-that-report...

You mean this?

"Cole County Prosecutor Locke Thompson declined to press charges, saying that if any crime was committed it was both unintentional and based on a law so broad and vague it essentially criminalizes “using a computer to look up someone’s information."
I don't think they would ever ask to cut in 1/3rd... I can't imagine scenario where this happens in building. You always have things like wall thickness and such to consider also. You just don't make useless cuts.

Boss tells you to install 3 separate cabinets with shelves in 1 meter space. You measure that too to be sure it is. Then you see cabinet walls are 1 cm thick, you need 4 walls. 96 cm total shelve space. Actually this is nice 32 cm per shelve... And you even have some room to make extra cuts...
Same here.

Unfortunately I know why there would be no answer for me :D
I think it's just the complexity of our brains that's the issue here. Your brains can be different in really many ways, and many of those differences can cause multiple symptoms, which are then used as a basis for diagnosis. That's why autism, adhd and others have such a high rate of comorbid diagnosis.
Why is this page not formatted for mobile?
Godot. It has by far the best and fastest web export.
Butantan is not a company, but a public research institute run by the Brazilian state of São Paulo.
Could we obliterate IP and still compensate folks for their labour?
Excuse my ignorance, but I've always found the idea of intellectual property weird. If you have an apple and I take it from you - you no longer have an apple. So it makes sense that the legal system protects your apple. But if you have an idea or a word or a piece of code or design and I take it from you - you still have it. So why should the legal system protect it? If you want to keep it to yourself only - simply don't publish it.

Now, I understand that right now IP is the only way we can make sure people who produce information are compensated for the labour. But clearly it's not even doing that very well.
So could there be another way to ensure the above without restricting the flow of intellectual capital?

I'm probably very naive here. Please point me towards something I can read or watch that will help me come to light.
One observation that I'd like to share is that in the olden days, people not only used a plethora of units for things (like in the UK 'pounds' for weight in general but 'stones' when weighing people, &cpp), the also like to use fractions like 1/2 or 2/3 when dividing units. Both observations seem to hold true from ancient Egypt and Babylonia all the way to Europe into the 19th and, in places, the 21st centuries.

The opposing view is that we'd be better off using only powers of one single factor—10—for all commensurable units, and prefer decimal fractions for calculations.

I've frequently seen people argue in favor of the imperial system arguing that one-third, one-fourth, three-eighths of an inch is so much more natural than, say, 0.5m, 0.33m and so on. I have hardly to point out that this perceived advantage (that I believe in to a degree) breaks down as soon as you want to add and multiply: what's 2 times 3/8ths plus 1/3rd? When calculations increase in complexity, using only fractions of a single base and its power—and using a base that is already the base of the number system that you think and count in—takes a lot of incidental complexity out of the system.
Thank you very much for this excellent explanation! I am one of the fathers of IceOryx and it's predecessor. We had to lift component based embedded development to Posix systems and are very latency and memory bandwidth sensitive (driver assistance and automated driving on what most people would call small SoCs). There it is easier to enforce the senders and receivers to use the same struct.

What you did with the shm arena and sharing std containers is outright amazing and indeed relaxes the "self contained" constraint nicely.

On QNX (up to 7) we were bitten by each syscall going through procnto, that is why we have chosen lockfree over mq btw.

Being aware of the use case and choosing the right tradeoff is crucial, as you wrote.
No, like the Bergen 4 day treatment which is continuing to show highly promising results against severe anxiety disorders.

The use of psychedelics and ketamine for treatment of ptsd and depression respectively are also very promising.

There are advances being made in the treatment of psychotic disorders both on therapy side and on the medication side, with less harmful antipsychotics in development. And the need for chronic antipsychotic treatment(which is quite harmful in many ways) being questioned more and more.

You might wanna do some research before implying the field hasn't moved at all in the last 50 years...
Alternate hypothesis: the problem is actually market power abuse stemming from an over correction of pre 1970s supreme court antitrust rulings which allowed oligopolies to strengthen and abuse to occur in the market. It hasn't helped that the people that should be making this intelligent criticism and pushing sentiment back toward more agressive antitrust enforcement seem to be enamored with a murderous utopian marxist vision and focused on destroying what is rather than making moderate change to what is to improve things.
If I knock on your door, you have a choice to ask who I am first, and decide if I should come in, or you can simply let me come in and look at things. You can't then sue me I look where you don't want me to look. You can kick me out, and you can improve your security. But you're suing because you still want me to be there, you want my attention. Well, my terms are I look at everything or nothing.

Regarding visiting your website? Well, it's on the public internet. Don't be on it if you don't want random visitors.

As for ads, I get it, ads are the easiest way to generate revenue, fine. But can we agree that they've gotten to the point of being immensely profitable and then some, yet advertisers still want you to believe that:

1. They need to abuse your rights and steal your private info so they can survive?

2. That YT really needs to show you 10 ads on a 3 minute video?

3. They deserve to litter every pixel of your browser with ads and you deserve nothing?
It's paywalled anyway.

Use the archive, Luke!

https://archive.ph/hNYWn
They don't need to join in - the ever-faithful British Poodle is already there and can't wait to get stuck in to show faithful we are. Pathetic really :(
This seems sad. The Intercept was seeming like a powerhouse back when Glenn Greenwald was involved. They're a very different organization these days, and their legitimacy has sometimes been in question due to alleged internal censorship. Still, I think it's a problem that our economic system doesn't leave room for financially viable journalism.
1.0 Launch Retrospective – Last Epoch Forums
The meow is coming from inside the house
Why Reddit's Troll Problem is By Design
I happen to think landlording is a manipulative use of resources that leverages capital to perpetually inflict usury on people that can least afford it with little hope of raising themselves up. I've had half a dozen landlords in the last 10 years, and every single one provided absolutely zero value outside of their fortune to take a home someone else could live in.

In fact, in my most recent home with 12 zones of sprinklers built with zinc piping 30y ago, I had to personally replace half of the valves and a whole manifold so that I wouldn't have to choose between losing my deposit for the yard dying, or paying $1000/month to run the worn out system. I've had issues with every property I've rented, and every single landlord I had any beef with was more than willing to strongarm me using the lopsided law rather than manage their own properties.

Another story. I was a newlywed and went to sign a 6 month lease. 5 months pass and we want to leave, give them notice, and move out at the end of the month. Well, the teenager running the leasing office counted wrong and wrote it for 7, and when we went to turn the key in they told us we owed $1200. Sure, I didn't catch the error either, but they said nothing at notification and were unwilling to split the difference. They sent it to collections and just had the gov take it right from my bank account.

Or how about my rental before my first story, where they sent a sprinkler guy to "fix" the sprinklers, he checked out the issues I raised and said he was going to get parts. He never returned. Later that week I noticed that the lawn was terribly dry, I check the timer and turns out the landlord just asked the guy to surreptitiously unplug the controller so they didn't have to pay for the water.

And that's not even getting into the economic impact of usury on housing, and how every day its taking away the dream of owning a little something of their own from people that arguably put more labor towards keeping our society healthy than probably any of the data shuffling nerds on this site.

But hey, if you think it's great that people can't afford a home I guess you can consider it something different.

You're welcome, bye.
I mean it's not like these people are operating under " long lived identities and want to build a long term business relationship with you.

From their side, the logic seems as simple as: repeat the attack -> some chance of more money, don't repeat the attack -> 0% chance of more money
Don’t forget that behind the scenes a value type might actually be used as a reference type when the code is compiled, for performance reasons, but conceptually the language encourages you to think of everything as value types when possible.

A big part of the semantics in the language is “copy on write”.
I haven't seen such a shift at all. My country has a record shortage of psychologists, and mental health epidemics, particularly in the young. Antidepressants kind of suck too, major side effects and often barely better than placebo in studies.

I think it's questionable to treat something like depression with medicine without even fully understanding what causes depression, and how the medicine works. Of course it's the least bad option for some cases, but for many milder cases therapy, or even physical exercise, is likely to be a safer, and quite possibly just as efficient option. It's just not as profitable and easy to prescribe as SSRI's.
> But if you were to heat the PV cell to that same temperature as the surface of the sun [...]

Much easier to replace the sun by some other source of EM-waves of suitable wave length and put it into a freezer, below the temperature of the cell.

How does the wave poking some electron to a higher state remember the temperature of its source?
ion thrusters won't get you to orbit or into an orbital insertion. They are only really helpful to slowly increase or decrease the speed in the direction you are already heading via some other propulsion method.
Is it a freehold, a leasehold, or a share of freehold? Couldn't find that info in the article.
I would have thought this could all be modelled in a computer.

Yes experiencing it for real makes a difference.

I guess it can’t calculate eclipses,I still can’t get my head around that the Sumerians could.

https://www.metmuseum.org/articles/solar-eclipse-substitute-...

Or the Mayans:

https://maya.nmai.si.edu/maya-sun

Excellent video, Welch Labs, on eclipses, I’d buy a couple of those charts if I lived in the USA:

https://youtu.be/0fgbMTC30F8
The reasons outlined for not using Perl actually all apply to purl as well, except maybe "not just for one-liners".

But perl allows one-liners to emulate grep (filter and exclude) and sed (replace):

perl -p -e 's/FROM/HELLO/' # replace
perl -n -e 'print if /FROM/' # filter
perl -n -e 'print if not /FROM/' # exclude
I've only ever heard of one use that wasn't speculative, promotional, astro-turfing, or just a straight up scam. That one use was an anonymous online marketplace to buy and sell illegal drugs.

Do you have another example?
Research missions up to Jupiter will benefit, perhaps Saturn with a really big ass solar array. Other than that, station keeping for Earth orbit, so longer lived birds translate to perhaps cheaper sat services.
LLM applications can benefit from Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) in a similar way that humans benefit from search engines like Google. Therefore, I believe RAG cannot be replaced by prompts or fine-tuning.

https://myscale.com/blog/prompt-engineering-vs-finetuning-vs...
>Secondary GPU for pass through is less appealing, but I suppose I can stomach it.

Anyone using an Intel CPU from the past ~13 years or an AMD APU or Zen 4 CPU should have an iGPU to render the host with, unless they specifically opted out, leaving the GPU free for passthroughing.
I still use this daily. It's ugly and cranky but it works and it's the right price.
https://archive.ph/upZNa

And from another perspective: https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-northern-ireland-26180127
This is so unscientific.
Also reminded me of William Ricketts near Melbourne

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Ricketts
I recently bought one of their monitor, and I'm pretty happy with it. It was the only one that provided CO2, PM2.5 and VOC at my price point. They were also tested by the agency in charge of monitoring the air quality in Paris, so I can reasonably trust their monitors at the difference of most of the non pro ones. I only wish there was a possibility to store the data on a micro SD card.
Probably because it causes the least "noisy" syntax. But I think it's a mistake. A language that lets you freely choose between using values and references should make it very clear at the call site which one is being used.

This one "feature" has caused more bugs in my Swift code than anything else. For frequently used types I can remember whether they are structs or classes. But for new code written by others or my own code when the design isn't quite settled yet, I need every syntactical clue I can get to avoid mistakes.

This is not the only place where Swift goes with "clean" syntax at the expense of local clues that help readability. Result builders are another example.
No. Not really. Not unless we invent some magical fuel with tons of energy that weighs close to nothing.

The problem with rockets is that most of your fuel is used to lift... the fuel, that's also lifting your payload. We might get better at manufacturing fuel, but we're not going to get around the fuel weight problem without some major breakthrough.
> if you don't like it, why are you requesting the page

Also, why is this sort of argument only applied to websites? If I go to a store and avoid looking at ads, people aren't going to paint me as the asshole. And if the store had people holding ads in front of my face in an attempt to force me to view them, I would hope people would say that's unreasonable.
https://xkcd.com/1530/
The same should be said for twitter threads, which are far less accessible, and yet we see lots of those posted here. They are still permitted despite the login wall rule

The reason is it's an interesting topic, not everyone has an account there, and it's good to have a meta or different discussion. So on the contrary, it adds good value.
I was fitted for one, and was told that the lower jaw is held forward by using the upper teeth as an anchor. Over time they can cause upper and lower teeth to move.
"Más vale pedir perdón que permiso"
We have a repo with migrations written in SQL, and we use tern[1] to apply them.

I’m not sure anything more complex is needed. I tried using Liquibase at some point and it was a nightmare compared to just using SQL.

[1]: https://github.com/jackc/tern
They stop the wobble from the camera island if you put your phone face up on the table.
I think my dad used one of these for a while. He talked about trying something that effectively made him dislocate his jaw at night, then pop it back into place in the morning. I thought it sounded like a terrible idea, but he seemed excited for the possibility of traveling without his CPAP, so I didn’t say anything negative, having not done any research on it, while he had.

Fast forward several months later, he ended up with TMJ issues and tinnitus. I didn’t find that all too surprising, but when talking to him it was like he didn’t see it coming and the risks of messing with the jaw every night were not made clear.

He discontinued use. Last I heard, I think his jaw is feeling better, but the tinnitus remains, to some degree.
Dang is sorta like Shazam for hn articles.