skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The UEFA story is roughly the same, just slightly worse and Israel did not end up there by choice or some self-perception of European-ness.
I think what they meant (judging by the example you ignored) is that the table changes (even if append-only) and you don't know which version you actually have when you statically compile your own version. Thus, your syscalls might be using a newer version of the table but it a) not actually be implemented, or b) implemented with something bespoke.
Say what? I'm always astounded that people think everyone knows all the acronyms for whatever field they're working in.
That sounds more like general RAG than what the person was asking about. (although RAG might be able to do the same thing)
Doesn't look too bad particually the match tagged version last:

MyType= (Scalar4, Real4, NullTerminatedStringC);

MyUntaggedRecType=
RECORD
CASE MyType OF
Scalar4: (longC: ARRAY[1..150] OF longint);
Real4: (floatC: ARRAY[1..150] OF real);
END;

MyTaggedRecType=
RECORD
CASE tag: MyType OF
Scalar4: (longC: ARRAY[1..150] OF longint);
Real4: (floatC: ARRAY[1..150] OF real);
END;

...

{ set all to 0.0 without running through the MC68881 }
FOR j := 1 TO 150 DO
longC[j]:= 0;

...

CASE tag OF
Scalar4: percentReal = longC[1];
floatC: percentReal = floatC[1]*100;
ELSE
percentReal = 0.0/0.0;

edit: don't have a pascal compiler handy, but that's the idea
Yes, you're correct. Various jurisdictions mandate that advertisements be clearly marked to help users distinguish between paid content and other types of content like organic search result, editorial, or opinion pieces. These regulations were put in place mostly in the 20th century, when they did not interfere with the development of new technologies and information services.

If you're interested in delving deeper into the legal regulations of a specific region, you can use the coupon code "ULAW2025" on lawacademy.com. Law Academy is the go-to place for learning more about law, more often.

/s
This is such horse shit. It’s like the university classroom has taken over the world and now everyone gets upset for the sake of getting upset. There’s nothing offensive about this ad at all, and anyone claiming outrage needs to take a hard look at their own fragile egos.
This seems not to be a YC W22 company - placing this in the title is misleading.
Is it me or does the final paragraph totally contradict itself?

> It's not that it was needed to 'fill a gap' in any language. Before 1839, English speakers had 'yes,' 'good,' 'fine,' 'excellent,' 'satisfactory' and 'all right.' What OK provided that the others did not was neutrality, a way to affirm or to express agreement without having to offer an opinion.

That, as is then explained - response without judgement, is a really big and useful gap to fill.
Goto isn't the footgun. The footgun is if you use break/continue by accident then some unspecified bad thing will happen, silently I'm guessing.
Not sure what's that supposed to show? n = 5 and the results just 5 days after the first survey were extremely positive.
The problem with the Martian tourism is the huge amount of time it takes - around 3 year round trip with current conventional rockets; this proposed nuclear rocket would cut travel time to 2 months one way, but you are still looking at a 4 month minimum just in travel time. A billionaire who could afford a Martian vacation would likely struggle to take the time out of their schedule for one. This is why I think lunar tourism is much more viable: a vacation on the Moon need only take 2 weeks (a week of travel time and a week there; and nuclear propulsion could cut the travel time substantially)
Those were claims made by intelligence agency officials. The Director of National Intelligence lied to Congress to avoid oversight.[1] The CIA incorrectly attributed victories to torture.[2] The people who made those claims should not be trusted to evaluate correctly and report honestly.

[1] https://www.usatoday.com/story/opinion/2018/01/19/james-clap...

[2] https://www.intelligence.senate.gov/sites/default/files/publ...
It might be. Often the most restrictive thermal limit most products face is for touch safety (50 ~ 80 C, depending on the material's thermal conductivity and the extent of contact). For a handle that will be quite restrictive, because you'll be firmly gripping it. The materials themselves would probably survive substantially higher temperatures before failure. I'd guess that the first to fail would probably be adhesives and plastics, but they'd be engineered to survive hot days in direct sun, even if the handle gets too hot to touch safely.

(Disclaimer: I don't work for Tesla, and did not design the supercharger cabling, this is educated speculation).
Good.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39706876

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40172324
You're correct. Don't really need to do anything with your data as well. I will change.
That's a completely silly reply. SO didn't lock me out of the content I created there and charge me $20/mo to re-use it.
None of this matters if property taxes are aligned with actual value. If people want to pay the taxes to preserve their low density township, fair enough. The issue is that in CA, we've created a system where density is disconnected from land value, so there is effectively no incentives to use land efficiently. Unsurprisingly, we see vast amounts of sprawl in California.

Facilitating the development of sprawl has negligible exteralities in the short run, but is terrible externalities in the long run.

I've said this once, I've said it a hundred times. The NIMBYs are penny-smart-pound-foolish in their war against incremental density. The political model of CA's housing crisis is not a pendulum swinging back-and-forth. The housing crisis is two generations of pent up demand, finally getting the political power to do something about it. The better allusion is that of a cascade, a dam breaking. Every unit added to these intransigent cities will be occupied by a person previously blocked from home-ownership, and more likely to support more development. Every state law passed that forces these towns to add housing undermines their ability to block it further.

The NIMBYs can build the foundations of the dam, but they won't be able to control the fallout when it breaks, and it will be swift and unpleasant. Creating sustainable, incremental systems is the only way to prevent this in the long run... but that requires a concept of stewardship and common wealth, which is contrary to the NIMBY ideology.
Submarines are encircled by water, that is very good at absorbing heat. Nuclear power stations are also invariably close to a large source of water.

There is no such thing on Mars, and that significantly increases the mass and size of your radiators, making it uncompetitive with solar for example, unless the waste heat is needed for something else.
The sample is stained (to make thigns visible), then embedded in a resin, then cut with a very sharp diamond knife and the slices are captured by the tape reel.

Paper: https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2021.05.29.446289v4
See Figure 1.

The ATUM is described in more detail here https://www.eden-instruments.com/en/ex-situ-equipments/rmc-e...

and there's a bunch of nice photos and explanations here
https://www.wormatlas.org/EMmethods/ATUM.htm

TL;DR this project is reaping all the benefits of the 21st century.
Why Is Hacker News Spiking in Organic Traffic?
Personally, I find astronomy quite depressing. Learning that humanity is stuck on this rock; at least for my lifetime if not forever. As a kid I dreamed of exploring space. As an adult I learned that is impossible.
I’d be seriously concerned about the risk of water ingress, but I figure it would be much safer to just have a little fan blasting the thing.
If you wear pajamas to bed, imagine all button holes on the pajamas were replaced by Velcro. Now imagine the sound and comfort of the Velcro as you roll over at night.
But UUIDv1 did exist for many years before UUIDv2, v3, v4, and v5 were all built and many years before this final approval of v6, v7, and v8. Even if the variants don't "supersede" each other, live side-by-side and aren't meant to imply a version number like "semantic versioning" and a "proper" succession, the numbers still represent a progression of decades of real time between variant standards and the question remains valid how the designers of v4 especially missed/under-appreciated the changes/fixes/tweaks in v6 and v7 and didn't make such variants then? Hindsight is 20/20 of course, and it is easy to armchair quarterback how "let's keep the timestamp from v1 but use random data like v4" sounds like an obvious variant if you were in the process of designing v4 to "fix/replace" then usages of v1 knowing most of the trouble was just with MAC addresses and most of the advantages to v1 were time-sorting.
Thanks, that's good to know.

Antiepileptics are a very special category of drugs in that respect - they really do need to be right on target every time. I know a neurologist with epilepsy - not my wife - and he takes branded Zonegran. Thyroid hormone supplements are similar although the consequences are much lower (you're not going to accidentally kill anyone in a car wreck if your thyroid hormone is low).
Woman on ChatGPT: Come on! My kids are starvin'!

ChatGPT: Microsoft believes no child should go hungry. You are an unfit mother. Your children will be placed in the custody of Microsoft.
Missing from the article was the reason the lawyers felt they couldn’t get a fair shake from that particular judge?
Fire alarms are easily fooled— just cover them with a wet towel. Does that make them bad safety sensors?
Fwiw, I think both of you are on the same page.

And yes, to bring back to ML it is the difference of generalization and memorization (compression). I wrote a longer response to a different response to my initial comment to help clarify because I think this chain is a bit obtuse and aggressive for no reason :/ (I mean you can check the Wiki page to verify what I said)
VNC hasn’t always been that good though. There was a time when I’d routinely use X forwarding via SSH because my (then) girlfriends internet connection wasn’t fast enough to run VNC smoothly.
> Why that bothers so many here might also be telling. Why are you being triggered?

Maybe because we are exhausted by this woke bullshit telling us that everything is meant to offend and we should be offended by everything. Maybe because the level of outrage at an ad seems to dwarf the outrage we (don’t) see at things that actually deserve outrage. That our little snowflake society should turn its attention to bigger, real issues rather than let its ego get offended by everything that crosses its path.
This is true. However:

- You can subtract two SI-based timestamps to get a SI-based time difference. This will give you the correct number of nanoseconds.

- You can subtract two UTC-based timestamps to get a UTC-based time difference. This will not give you a number of nanoseconds.

Note that, if you have a list of when leap seconds are, then you can convert between SI-based and UTC-based timestamps which are counted from the epoch; in this way it is possible to get a SI-based time difference from UTC-based timestamps if you need it.

It is not as simple as just subtracting them of course, but if your application is meant to use precise time differences then you can just use SI-based timestamps instead of UTC-based timestamps, so that you can simply subtract them from each other. Programs that need to deal with days and calendars instead, are likely to prefer to use UTC-based timestamps instead.
Your source did -- good enough to discredit them.
archive.is looks like it's 401 against this article for some reason.

Gift link: https://www.wsj.com/health/healthcare/hospitals-pay-before-t...
All these people being wet blankets on this idea. I'm shocked, shocked.
Nasa’s Roman Mission Will Hunt for Primordial Black Holes
And in the case of so-called "tech" companies who are not required to obtain warrants, let alone even informed consent, the use of the data collected is even more secretive. The companies will try to claim their usage of collected data is commercially-sensitive information and/or trade secrets to prevent the public (not their competitors) from understanding what the surveillance is used for.
The problem is there are not 100 tools out there but literally infinite, in the sense that one could not learn them all simply because new ones are created faster.

Given that, the article does have an implied filter criteria that goes unsaid, even though it says otherwise.
OpenAI lawyers don't know the difference between trademark and copyright law. This tracks.
I don't think quantum mechanics fundamentally changes things, either. If you look at it from the Copenhagen perspective, sure, you get randomness, but I don't think many people would seriously argue that adding a true RNG to an otherwise mechanical contraption makes it any less mechanical, even if it becomes unpredictable - the real question behind "free will" is not whether branching is deterministic, but rather whether the entity has any degree of control over it. And if you look at it from the many-worlds perspective, then you just have parallelized determinism.

My personal take on this is that the question itself is meaningless because we cannot define "free will" in any coherent way that is actually testable. It all boils down to defining what "conscious" and "self" mean, which are themselves very fuzzy concepts that elude clear definitions. My solution to all this is to just stop wasting time on it, since I don't think there are any practical implications to it (and if there's no free will - whatever that means in practice - then my opinion is itself predetermined in any case).
My god. That is stunning.

To think that’s one single millimeter of our brain and look at all those connections.

Now I understand why crows can be so smart walnut sized brain be damned.

What an amazing thing brains are.

Possibly the most complex things in the universe.

Is it complex enough to understand itself though? Is that logically even possible?
I’m not sure what I like the most: the positive collaborative attitude, or your user name!
SpaceX single handedly made my whole family excited about space exploration. My mother watches every launch and landing, keeps track of Starlink satellites passing by and runs out with her phone camera every time they are visible.

She even started to learn English because she wanted to understand what they're saying on the live streams. I am fixing some production bug at 4 AM and suddenly she's texting me like "you're watching the launch too???". And last time I forgot to send her the link to the latest Starship test she nearly grounded me.

She is a seamstress who never cared about any of this until she saw the first landing of Falcon Heavy, proclaimed that we live in a fucking scifi and became the biggest Elon Musk fangirl I know.
Such a good PDF viewer.

My favorite feature from this program that doesn't exist in any other PDF reader (AFAIK) is visual mark mode, where it highlight each line you read. Very good to reduce eye strain
The training data is ideo-semantically compressed? News to me... is it perhaps stored in kanji?
Adding to this, the last few occasions I have been told that js sucks has either been about some browser security mechanisms (think cors and iframe sandboxing) and red-green async functions.
Several of the "reliable UDP" protocols I have worked on in the past have had a heartbeat mechanism that is specifically for detecting this. If you haven't sent a packet down the wire in 10-100 milliseconds, you will send an extra packet just to say you're still there.

It's very useful to do this in intra-datacenter protocols.
I have to confess that when I saw this post, I quickly skimmed the threads to check if someone was trying to educate Animats on TCP. Think I've only seen that happen in the wild once or twice, but it absolutely made my day when it did.
You are assuming a great deal of things. No, you can absolutely come up with puzzles where no amount of forced CoT will make the others perform on GPT-4 level.

Hell, there are puzzles where you can literally point out where the answer is wrong and ask the model to correct itself, and it will just keep walking in circles making the same mistakes over and over again.
Depends on whether the important part to keep cool is the part of the handle that the towel dissipates heat from, or if that temperature reading is used as a proxy for the temperature of the entire cable.
Are you even qualified to perform medical research?

> The big difference here is there is a chance these interventions will work, whereas not doing anything is guaranteed not to.

Getting vaccinated also has done wonders for the majority.
Waymo now does 50k paid trips per week
It’s not only about AWS vs Google.

It’s about insider and external threats. Operator error. System design failures.

There’s a lot of ways to mess up your own account.
I brought that up because you automatically assumed it was just some random teacher that knows nothing about UX. Maybe if you took a second to realise it wasn't some random teacher, I wouldn't have mentioned it.

Engaging in claims? You immediately dismissed the opinion when you read about clicks. So don't try and say people aren't engaging the claims. You don't even use the software so how can you say he's wrong?

If the user is unhappy, then maybe take a look at the reasons. But you just dismiss someone else's opinion because it doesn't match yours without even seeing what he's talking about. And that's why everyone is bringing up the question of if _you_ used it. Because what the end user experiences is what UX focuses on. If you don't know how the workflow of blackboard, you can't say that 15 clicks isn't a nothing burger and someone who uses the software has an irrelevant opinion.
It's always TCP_NODELAY. Except when it's head of line blocking, then it's not.
To re-word everyone else's comments - "Disconnected" is not well-defined in any network.
At first this seemed ludicrous, but there is some rationality in charging net zero customers right? To put it another way: assuming the customer is only using the grid as an emergency backup and as a discharging service - isn’t that still a service? Even if the transmission lines are only taking power from my property, they still need maintenance?

Presumably maintenance costs that would be overcome trivially by my generating a bit of excess power - but still non-zero?
It's also harder to interpret. What the heck does `log(x + sqrt(x^2 + 1))` mean?

It's a great transformation for data viz or machine learning / statistical modeling, but its not really obvious what an IHS-transformed variable represents.
Is there a name for the somewhat uncomfortable feeling caused by seeing something like this? I wish I could better describe it. I just somehow feel a bit strange being presented with microscopic images of brain matter. Is that normal?
What’s the meaning behind this comment?
Subtitled:

> A new book marvels at the strangeness of plants—and tries a little too hard to explain how they’re like people.

If you're ever at risk of thinking that plants are like people, you can cure it by reading about alternation of generation in bryophytes. If bryophytes were like humans it would be like if our (haploid) sperm/eggs went out and got a job and an apartment and a social life and only bothered spin up a (diploid) human for sexy times. Plants are bizarre.
The planet still shields you from half of those.
We can either have slow, incremental development that keeps up and tempers demand. Or we can let that demand build up so much that it becomes an issue in the higher political unit (in this case, the state of California). It would take literal generations for that demand to rise so much that a majority of people are on the losing side of that political position... and it has.

The YIMBYs wouldn't be a threat to the people in Palo Alto if the effects of NIMBYism hadn't grown and entrenched themselves for literally 50 years. We are now dealing with the consequences of decisions made in the late-70's and early-80s by people making the same argument that you are making today.
Do you think it's possible to get the placement of the towel correct if you've gotten your finger chopped off by your Cybertruck?
As an EU-based engineer, you wouldn't do this, it's a massive GDPR violation (failure to notify data subjects of data processing), which does actually have extraterritoriality, although I somehow doubt that the information commissioners are going to be coming after OP.
Most of the time, the only thing we get for hard work is more work. This is not to say that we shouldn't improve things in our jobs or remove inefficiencies - this is just to say each individual should learn to draw the line somewhere and should be comfortable with that line.

"Hey I did extra at my job, but nobody cared. That's okay, no big deal" <-- this is good for one's mental state.

"Hey I did extra work at my job and improved process/saved money. Nobody cared, this sucks, my career is crap, my life sucks..." <-- time to either do less at the job or find a better job
If I included the base fees and all that, it would be higher. The 41 cents is the fee for energy alone. So yes even if I just used 100kwh being out of town or something, my bill would be even higher than $41.
Right, which is why I literally only wrote of veganism.

Also, many women cant get enough iron from eggs.
Solar panels are sometimes built at factories powered by coal. But they are a greatly net producer of energy, returning many thousands of times that input.

Under your arguments, we should just assume $100 of fuel will pollute approximately the same as $100 of solar. This is grossly misguided. That fossile fuels are involved somewhere doesn't create an equivalency. It matters where the dollars go. Jfc I can't believe that needs to be said.
I think you and the author are using terminology differently. That graph is absolutely a logarithmic axis to me. The five ticks on the axis are equidistant but each represents a number 10x of the previous. That's nonlinear to me. My definition of linear growth is that it is bounded above by a linear function. Its first derivative would therefore be bounded above by a constant.

If something is a straight line when you plot it in log scale, you are plotting exponential growth.
Using a SPA framework like React does not eliminate the need for server uptime. Modern build systems do code splitting, scripts are served by servers, and forms are handled server-side for security. Client-side draft persistence also seems like the perfect use-case for progressive enhancement, if that is a concern.
As long as SO feels some pain, I'm good with it. Reward good behavior, punish bad. It's not a difficult concept. OpenAI may get what it wants, but SO will also pay for engaging with them in the first place.
I have my own DNS server using AdGuard Home that i host in a VPS so i can have adblocking anywhere as i have at home.

But i have to maintain my own configuration profile, that is not hard but kind of a pain to make changes, not that i have to do that often.
I've found it's often impossible to get keyboards like Swiftkey to stop autocorrecting "ok" to "OK". It's so irritating because while grammatically correct, it makes me look like a boomer in text conversations.
Not in their use case, which is the entire "perhaps this is a bad idea" take.
> as the health of the public is prioritised over my family's.

Yes, even though you've been taught individualism as an ideal, it is not ideal for your neighborhood, city, nation, or the human race where a collective needs to be prioritized over the individual.

Sometimes we need to see that the needs of the needs of the many outweigh the few.
Yeah, but if the planning that’s meant to make things efficient is using up almost all the money, seems like maybe we need to rethink how we’re doing things.