skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah it's an interesting pattern. Even the GameCube had decent N64 emulation early in its lifecycle. But the Wii U Virtual Console also had issues with N64 emulation. Specifically it added a dark filter for no reason, which could be removed with homebrew thankfully. You'd think Nintendo would have the best emulation of their own systems on their systems, considering how long people stick around you probably have people who developed for the N64 still there
It seems like every other day there's a new breakthrough. I watched my paternal grandmother succumb to lung cancer when I was 7. She was my favorite person on Earth at the time and watching her go was devastating. It gives me so much hope to watch the category "treatable and preventable cancers" expand over time.
I have no objections to proxies, but I do dislike printed cards. Proxies should be indistinguishable from real MTG cards when face down or in your deck, and printouts generally aren't. The right way to make proxies if you can't make decent counterfeit cards is with basic lands and a felt tip pen.
You get something for your money at the pub. If you pay twenty dollars for a service and then don't use it you have wasted your money.
San Francisco is the nation's most dramatic "Leadership Hub"
Ooh that's a very neat approach, great idea! Chains of thought across abstraction layers. Definitely worth a blog post I reckon.

Good luck!
It does impact the gut biome, but current research suggests it's positive, insofar as we can gauge what a positive change would be.

Edit: One can easily find various papers like this: https://microbiomejournal.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186...
But if you are a browser extension I would have expected you wouldn't need your own permissions at all: you would either be scripting the UI of the client to accomplish your goals or stealing its authentication.
Exit button to release the UI controls is a good idea. Thanks!
To be fair, gate keeping is the literal point of the interview process but I think I understand what you mean.

Is it fair to set the bar higher than what it was set for you to be hired into a company? Yeah, I think so.

The problem though is that leetcode challenges are shallow, and don't measure the applicant's ability to understand complex issues or algorithms. Most code is not solved once in 45 minutes, but iterated on multiple times.

"I solved a leetcode issue, so you have to solve one too if you want to be hired on" I think is the kind of gatekeeping you're talking about.
Show HN: Todo and Accomplishment Aggregator for Engineers
After about 6 months of juggling coding and full-time work, I've created a SaaS to help engineers remember their todos and accomplishments across Jira, Confluence, and Github. Items from other platforms can be added manually. It also generates your standup update.
It struck me that Jepsen has identified clear situations leading to invariant violations but Datomic’s approach seems to have been purely to clarify their documentation. Does this essentially mean the Datomic team accepts that the violations will happen, but don’t care?

From the article:

> From Datomic’s point of view, the grant workload’s invariant violation is a matter of user error. Transaction functions do not execute atomically in sequence. Checking that a precondition holds in a transaction function is unsafe when some other operation in the transaction could invalidate that precondition!
This is awesome. Thanks for making it.
> Not quite to the same extent, or nearly as late. China's Four Pests campaign, for instance, ran from 1958 to 1962 and was ecologically disastrous.

Operation Ranch Hand ran 1962-1972, so that's a pretty lazy snipe.
Avoidable via iPhone SE3 and iPad Air, which both use TouchID.
macOS has had a version of eye tracking for a while, it's really fun to try out.

System preferences -> Accessibility -> Pointer Control

Then turn on the "Head pointer" option.
Have not tested the FF x android edge, thanks for the heads up.
I'm having decent success with GPT4o on this. Have you given it a try? It probably varies from table structure to table structure.
The red color filter for outside when trying to preserve night vision is a great tip. Some apps have this built-in but much better to have the OS change it everywhere.

Recommend creating a Shortcut to toggle this setting.
But don't you need "good" bacteria in your mouth?
<sarcasm>The hearings and investigations were stock picking sessions</sarcasm>

What are some good meme stocks?
I think the absolute best anti-drug program is volunteering for homeless outreach programs. You'll see the level of f'd up that a lot of people will go to and through in order to get and keep taking drugs. It also helps to humanize drug victims and homelessness.
How often do you need a full OS?
I prefer Photon Paint or DeluxePaint
You've been hearing about ctDNA. Which is really interesting and predictive.

But it is hard to tune so that it is practical enough to be deployed in routine healthcare. Efforts so far have not been sensitive or specific enough.
True in Brazil, is it true anywhere else?
Yeah Zillow's estimate for my house worth only went down for a short while, and not by much. It's now going back up again (up 3% just this past month). It still thinks the house is worth 60% more than when I bought it 5 years ago.

Granted this will be different depending on where you live. This chart for the median sales price of homes sold in the US[1] seems to think it's still trending slightly downward.

[1]: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/MSPUS
This is one of those things that "sounds good" in a headline but I will never believe it until I see it. You have to do Enron level of white collar crime to ever get prosecuted in the USA for abusing the "corporate veil" above the middle management or specific individuals who take the fall for the higher ups.
Apple are very good about not making this kind of thing available to apps that don't have an explicit reason to need it.
Azure have a decent set of offerings for this too, they work quite well: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-gb/azure/ai-services/document...
> That replication does 3 copies in the same data center.

You can set replication factor 1 if you want. You just will have high chance to lose your data forever.
According to this: https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/... yes.

Note that the foundation has had a majority stake in RPi ltd (as a private company) for a long time this is not a new structure.
Yes. large non-profits can need to invest a lot of money.
FWIW, it's not clear that SgA* is actually a canonical black hole (nor that even such a thing truly exists in nature.)

The EHT image is taken as confirmation but the accuracy of that technique has been called into question: https://arxiv.org/abs/2205.04623

Edit: In response to the downvotes, here are 2 very good sources who at least argue against the existence of singularities and their event horizons.

1: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2312.00841

2: https://uncnewsarchive.unc.edu/2014/09/23/carolinas-laura-me...

I don't know exactly when science discussion turned into rigid dogma enforcement but we are certainly in that era presently.
Did you delete it or the mods?
> Also nothing says you can't use the same PIN for multiple cards; they're essentially the same security domain anyway ("a piece of plastic in your wallet") — most people don't have "more" and "less" trustworthy cards…

Why not have the same password for all your banking accounts then? But everyone says not to reuse passwords.

If someone takes your wallet, it'd be nice if they don't drain all the accounts based on figuring out the pin of one card?
I understand you want to refute/diminish the parent comment on finite automata, but I think you are providing a straw man argument. The parent comment does provide an interesting, factual statement. I don't believe finite state automata are at all close in complexity to real-world self-driving car systems (or even a portion thereof). Your closing statement is also dismissive and unconstructive.

I believe finite state modeling is used at NASA, A google search brings up a few references (that I'm probably not qualified to speak to), and I also remember hearing/reading a lecture on how they use them to make completely verifiable programs but can't find the exact one at the moment.
This is where a LLM comes it. In a typical pipeline would tag a page, transform it into a textual representation and then pass it to an llm which would be able to reason about which field(s) are the one you're looking for much like a human.
Hi! I'm a solopreneur and software engineer. I initially started building this as a project to help make my day-to-day work life easier. I used to freeze up during standup updates, struggling to remember what I'd done. I also used to feel bad about comment mentions in Jira/Github or requests for pr reviews falling through the cracks. Those things are now in the past. Hope this is useful to others as well.
I'm far from an expert on this topic, more on the contrary.

The surgeons use to run the hospital. In contrast with mba's they knew things. I don't know what the difference is precisely but I hear the ziekenfonds use to have people to divide money over treatments (set prices) without their salary depending on their choices.

I don't know about the scale but longer ago we would just build hospital buildings and house a workforce of nuns nearby who had their own garden. Now we some how cant afford to put down a building and with realestate prices on the rise the salaries need to follow. We might not like the factory village concept but if you have to be on call all of the time it seems fkn convenient to me. Cut the salary and give the employees a house, seems a great perk.

Employee shortage is also costing a fortune.

We've created ambitious labor protection laws then we created a loop hole where all you have to do is pay 190% of the salary to a job agencies (uitzendbureu) and no laws apply, anything goes. If you don't like it you can go home. This didn't need to cost 90% of the salary. Unless our labor taxes are now that complicated(?) but that doesn't work as an excuse either.

Our taxes not paying for education doesn't mean we don't have to pay for it eventually (+interest)

I read they are also lacking the money to streamline the processes.
You are mis-representing people that intuitively understand that a phrase can have different meanings depending on context, as fundamentally confused and actually muddling the two concepts.

Nobody would say "transformers are about the dangers of aliens turning into vehicles" but people would say it is "about aliens that can turn into vehicles." They might also say something like it's "about the the struggle to live day to day without being sure if everyday things are truly as they seem" - if that's were what it's about- I'm not actually familiar with transformers.

As an academic and a human (both!) I think it is important to remember how to keep the jargon from whatever you study distinct in your mind from common usage, so you can still communicate with people that didn't study whatever you studied.
They keep hiking fees up, so I use Monito [0] to see which service currently offers cheaper transfers.

[0]: https://www.monito.com/
It’s always been the case that most people are mediocre in terms of intelligence. That’s something we should be able to accept. What I want for the future is for more people to be good and happy.
The us generally will extradite if your justice system isn't corrupt. There are exceptions, but everyone has them.
Specifically, buying a house with an American fixed-rate style mortgage hedges against inflation in terms of interest rates (assuming they rise to counter inflation), value (assuming it rises in tandem with inflation), and leverage (broadly-accessible 1:5 with no call isn't bad!).

But to the broader point, bemoaning helplessness in the face of inflation is false.

There are tons of things essentially everyone could do to hedge inflation, if they were willing to pay the fee to do so.
Hahaha that’s Old School.

Live Picture was one of several photo compositor tools that focused on Photoshop’s pain points. Fauve Matisse was a little earlier than Live Picture and I believe it introduced layers to Mac photo editing. They ended up getting acquired by Macromedia (or perhaps even Macromind) after a rewrite to compete with Live Picture it was renamed Xres and then abandoned.
Strings literals are proper singleton types in Typescript. It's not inelegant at all.
Indeed they haven’t for all the years it was limited to FaceId’s attention option.
Which fees are lower?
Stac disk compression started out as a CPU-consuming TSR while the STAC Coprocessor Card dedicated accelerator appeared later. That they were able to eek out minimal performance drop for on-the-fly storage de/compression was a testament to creative engineering. SoftRAM95 was merely a cheap rip-off of something vaguely similar but intent on committing fraud rather than offering anything of value.

macOS and Windows both include native memory compression that now makes sense CPU-wise for highly-compressible, colder regions that are warm enough to not swap out except under pressure.
Note that Scott Alexander says it's 50/50 whether it works at all: https://www.astralcodexten.com/p/updates-on-lumina-probiotic...
All of your proposed headlines leave out a substantive component of the article: the blame is being shifted around and families are unable to find out who can be held accountable. In fact, I think this is the main thrust of the whole article! Unethical things are happening, and all of the agencies/bodies responsible are pointing fingers at another agency/body.

>“Prisoners’ organs vanish” suggests mystery, insinuates conspiracy, and suggests that the prisoners may be alive

I have no idea how the word vanish implies the prisoners were still alive. I'm baffled and that a few people have said the same.

>nobody’s suggesting that Alabama is doing anything macabre to prisoners’ bodies beyond what routinely happens in autopsies.

Indeed! And I don't believe the title implies otherwise. Unless the word "vanish" has evolved to somehow imply harvesting of live organs since I last read the definition.

Admittedly, enough people are saying it that I'm starting to think I'm the weird one for not assuming the word vanish implies harvesting organs out of live prisoners.
Monito – Compare International Money Transfers and Save
It’s filtering on dedication and desperation.

It’s why so many in the tech industry are H1B. There’s no lack of domestic talent but domestic talent doesn’t need a visa to stay in the country. So, they’ll not go through the insane process and just take a normal job that doesn’t have as insane of a hiring bar.
I use Crest Pro-Health, from the grocery store. It also happens to be what my dentist hands out in their goody bag, but she did not know about the difference between different forms of Fluoride when I brought it up at a check-up. Probably picks the goody bag contents based on who gives the best kickbacks/perks.

I'm sure that there are other studies out that that compare the active ingredients in isolation rather than as a part of a commercial preparation, that's just the first one I came across that looked to be from a reasonably independent source, rather than a disguised advertisement.
Oracle takes hostages, they know how to avoid being taken hostage. Not hubris, just tactics.

It would be hubris if they tried to then take the moral high ground.
These days most keyboards are USB devices.
Google is dancing with OpenAI
RetroArch brings its free multisystem emulation to the iOS App Store
Bill Gates pays a much lower tax rate than I do, so I’m subsidizing his economic activities.

Before a Microsoft employee drives on public roads someone needs to have paid to create and maintain those roads. Without government spending creating an environment conducive to wealth creation you don’t end up with billionaire business men you get warlords and poor people.
Intel N100 has sent raspberry pi to the drawer.
Damn you said exactly what I wanted to say but way more concisely haha.

> To me, it raises the question of whether for the goals of any kind of "social science" to come to fruition if it must become an artistic practice.

“Artistic practice” is absolutely what I think the field is missing, and which many other disciplines with similar concerns (ex. marketing) are way more enthusiastic to incorporate. And thats not just about getting social scientists to start painting or whatever, but more adopting that mindset of an artist trying to perfect their craft. The basic program for the performing artist is to bomb over and over again until you can change people’s behavior “by feel” (or maybe you never develop the knack and change careers). Politicians similarly start out by pressing the flesh and going to endless community meetings until they figure out how to move a crowd. Doing these things isn’t “hard” once you’ve figured out the trick, but it’s a skill that you acquire by extensive practice and apply by intuition/artistic judgment, rather than something that you can figure out solely through sufficiently rigorous analytics. Not to say that this isn’t experimentation, it absolutely is, but it’s not laboratory experimentation, it’s fully integrated within the real world.
we need laws like Europe where they can charge significant percentages of global revenue (not sure how much at least 10%, possibly 50%?) before they'll listen. It's so rare for people to be criminally charged, the only really plausible, realistic change in policy is as I stated.
Yes, Textract does not work as well for desktop screenshots from our testing
Point! I forgot about that, from my pathological remoted-through-3+-systems consulting days.
A crypto mining farm is a bunch of electricity running a bunch of ASIC chips that try to guess a number between 1 and some huge number. What does this have to do with physical espionage? Are we implying the spies built their spy school next to the target?
I still don’t understand how objects in space of that angular diameter are still being discovered. I would have to imagine lots of people have seen it, but just never chose to document or catalog it?
appeasing brutes like russia has a long history of not working.
Must have been the mods, I spent quite a bit of time on the content lol
Something's wrong with it, maybe related to the framerate. I can run and shoot a lot faster than before, but enemies take just as long as the old version to aim. I was able to beat levels on 00 mode with ease, mostly by sprinting past enemies.
Awesome, will take a look at this. thank you
I took a Denotational Semantics course in college in the 80's. I was completely lost, despite going to class every day and trying to understand what they were teaching.

I got a 37% on the mid-term and thought "holy f, this is a class I am not going to pass, wtf is going on?"

I went to the prof during office hours, explained I'm confused, he asked to see my mid-term and exclaimed "Hey, you got the highest score!"

To this day I can still see the gray skinny little textbook with the title "Denotational Semantics" and I still wonder "what the heck was that course about?"
One could just eat other fruits, is there some reason the tomato, other than marketing "antioxidants", need be the purple fruit one eats?

Maybe it's a different question. Does the flavour seem mostly the same? A drop in for recipes?
Sorry everyone I posted this by accident on mobile and don't know how to delete it
There are many correct sequences and often (not always) more than one solution. The sequence matters only matters when:

- It changes the region that reproduces
- If a Tap and a Flip produce the same result, scoring prefers the Flip

If you feel like a sequence is being forced that doesn't fit one of those, I'd be curious to see what it is.
MEV bots sandwich attacking traders = okay

MEV bots sandwich attacking other MEV bots = fraud

This doesn't sit right with me.
> You can trust people's greed, you can't trust their morals.

I've lived this experience. It's a time old tale. Judas Iscariot sold out his best friend for a few silver pieces.

However, I've learned I can trust someone's morals so long as it comes from outside themselves. In small ways, that outside is society, school, company or circumstance. But I think the big one is more important, i.e., Jeremiah 17:9-10
I'm not sure why, but I feel like I only get motion sickness in the back of Priuses. It must be something about their braking curve.

I don't sit in enough EVs to tell if they're the same.
Nice extension, though due to the permissions it asks for its not for me. I did browse around the CRX source code and would have to say the license part is easy to bypass. You might want to work on that if you don't want to miss on some of your sales.
ChatGPT in "4o" mode is not running the new features yet
Thanks! We might put out a paper about it with some Carnegie Mellon collaborators this summer.
Not a professional so take this with a grain of salt but my guess would be weight first and foremost. From what I understand geostationary orbit isn’t cheap to get to and each added kilogram increases cost significantly. These lenses while not incredibly heavy are heavy enough to add a fair amount of cost.
Yes, but as shareholders they must still act according to their 'purpose', which is a term in UK law that a charity can choose when it is set up as part of its charter, and then every action must be in accordance with.
> I'm pleased to see another British company actually stick to the London Stock Exchange. Many are starting to list themselves on the US stock market, Arm being at the top of my mind in terms of tech.

London has never attracted tech companies. Even when I was in the field over 20 years ago the combined market cap of tech was tiny. Only smallish British companies IPOed on London.

ARM was small when it originally listed. Now it is large and was not British owned - why would they list in London.

> It just seems everything in the business world is becoming more centralised around the US.

Financial markets centralise for liquidity. IIRC some dual listed European companies are moving to London.
The solution to this issue is that that crossing should not exist or should be a right-turn only crossing.

This is also the perfect case for roundabout (one major artery and one or more low volume streets)
That's a good one, thank you.
> If you’re suffering significant medical issues from taking excessive amounts of a drug, that’s called an overdose.

Again, no, that San Francisco situation is strictly not describing an overdose. From the comfort of your living room, you can consume a massively higher amount of MDMA than what was described in that paper, and won't suffer significant medical issues.

> I’m including traffic fatalities as a risk from alcohol

OK, but that doesn't mean a drunk-driving fatality is an overdose on alcohol.
Has avoiding those things been shown to stop existing cancer? I thought those foods just increased the chance of getting cancer in the first place. But I'm totally ignorant here, it sounds plausible that some carcinogens work by worsening cancer which would otherwise have been benign, I just haven't heard about that
That's how I played, and while the N64 joysticks aren't very good, it was alright. The much bigger problem was lag.
Try UA, the code for Ukraine
Nominal typing with correct variance describes OO (classes, inheritance and rules governing it <<liskov substitution principles, L from SOLID>>). Structural typing is used for everything else in js.

Flow does it correctly. Typescript treats everything as structurally typed.

As a side note flow also has first class support for opaque types so no need to resort to branding hacks.
It drives me nuts that many toothpastes make big claims about what they do but don't clearly link that to the ingredients they contain. One of very few new ideas was the incorporation of Triclosan into Colgate Total which certainly takes a bite out of biofilms

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9220381/

but who knows if it is good for the rest of you.