skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For me, this is the news: https://blog.thunderbird.net/2022/06/revealed-thunderbird-on...

In summary:

> Ultimately, K-9 Mail will transform into Thunderbird on Android

What in the hell is going on? I use Thunderbird on desktop, and I hate it. It takes over 1 second to delete an email from my inbox, and has a dozen other things wrong with it.

I use K-9 mail on Android, and I like it. It serves my needs well enough.

The idea that K-9 is "transforming into Thunderbird" sounds utterly ridiculous to me.

How about, make Thunderbird on desktop transform into K-9 mail instead.
Ctr+F "javascript" -- no results. Hmm, if a government website necessitates the use of JavaScript, I'd consider that a hallmark of being awful.
I’m not sure what you mean by designing diagnostics around an assumed prevalence. The 2017 criteria is pretty broad and I’m not sure how this was influence by assumed prevalence.

Is there a reason you suspect a connective tissue disorder to be the unifying diagnosis? I have not heard this theory before.
It's an interesting backstory.

There are not hard rules for articles in HN, but the articles are expected to be deeper. Perhaps about a subject you are an expert, or semi expert. Perhaps about a new subject you have been learning for a week or a month.
And employers.
Your words have already gone down in history.

For more than 20 years Americans have been coping with results of the Nixon and Reagan policies, and their ilk, which effectively brought all Americans except the most well-heeled to a level of third-world poverty, relative to the prosperity that was bound to unfold otherwise.

Remember what it was like when Nixon resigned in disgrace, and instantly you could never find someone who ever admitted to voting for him a second time? Not just for years, but for the rest of his life. And he was re-elected. That's how disgraceful it was to the overwhelming millions of voting World War II veterans and people who vote like them, to have such a dishonest person get elected as president. Disregard the lessons taught by WWII veterans at your peril.

If only more Americans could have retained that degree of righteousness, and it could have blossomed instead of withered.

Anyway at the time WWII veterans were still a major voting force but nobody would even talk about Nixon any more. Everybody knew he was complete selfish scum by then and nobody tried to deny it. But these are patriotic Americans who were not going to lose respect for the office of the President. After a number of years and a couple other presidents, eventually people could finally come up with one thing Nixon did that was not considered the act of a crooked politician. What did Nixon do that was good so he wouldn't have to go down in history as a complete failure? "Nixon opened up China." "Nixon opened up China." That's all anybody said when the subject came up, which was quite rarely. That presidency was so compromised that all energy was focused on leaving it behind.

Like everyone else it seemed like it was not too bad to explore relations with China at the time. At least it didn't seem completely evil. A little freedom of communication and trade with China might be OK. What could go wrong? With people like Reagan around no communists were going to get a leg up, so there should be nothing to fear.

In hindsight we were dummies. If Nixon could have been kept from going to China, the US would be 20 years ahead by now.

At least Nixon wasn't a whining loser like he could have been, and wasn't so low-class he didn't know enough to leave graciously when hundreds of millions of Americas didn't want him around any more. Since it was so embarrassing already anyway.

>wall street folks and the usual hustlers behind this, they will have already relocated to greener pastures leaving us to pay the bill.

Now that already happened way before the 1970's.

not my downvote btw
Okay you've convinced me, I'm putting my entire life savings into this thing.
Are you saying that speaking to external beings while tripping is potentially a treatment for mental health?

I mean yeah, that's what it feels like when you really trip and sometimes it can be really exciting, sometimes it's interesting and feels informative, and sometimes it's completely terrible.

The best feeling in the world is when you remember that you took drugs and the people telling you that you are stuck on a foreign planet in cold and darkness away from everyone you know for eternity aren't real, that the sun is in fact coming up and you are just on earth in your friends backyard.

I have a really hard time thinking anyone that proposes tripping as a viable solution to true mental health problems is a serious person.

There's basically two camps of people in that arena, and it's people that haven't done many drugs, and people that did too many drugs.
Not from grocery store interactions that's for damn sure.

My friend family tree is messy as hell but I can loosely bucket them in people I met in high school or college, people I met at parties, people I met at raves, people I met at shared interest gatherings — skate park, community garden, clubs, people I met at rallies/protests, people I met online, and then all of their friends and partners, and their friends of friends, etc..

I get that it's unbelievably hard to bootstrap from literally zero but like, the cashier at the gas station really doesn't feel like it's the play unless you live in a tiiiiny ass town.
Backpropogration is just an application of the chain rule -- cool that we all learned it in high school!
That’s highway robbery to access high end escorts.
Location: San Francisco, CA
Remote: No
Willing to relocate: To Europe (Paris, Amsterdam, Barcelona or Berlin)
Technologies: Engineering Management, Python, JavaScript, focusing on backend systems and DevOps.
Résumé/CV: http://resume.felixsargent.com
Email: (first).(last)@gmail.com

Engineering Manager with IC and Product experience. Programmer in Scala, Python, Javascript, with a love for backend services, APIs, DevOps, type safety, observability, logging and testing.
Not sure I see a nexus between this and any other complaint about Musk TBH. This is a rule which any director can be held to. It doesn't relate to his 420/FCC problem, or his lawsuit(s) over the director renumeration, it's straightforward that if you have material information to value of shares, and trade in advance of a fall in value, you can get accused of this.

The wider risk to the entire board interests me. If anyone else sold, if they collectively signed off on this, then I think the board as a whole has a problem here.
See sibling comment. If studies are right, the dominant factor is about one’s exposure to sunlight, not focal distance nor focal variation.
My intuitive, but not mathematical, model is that time is an illusion created by our perception “sampling reality”

It’s like when it looks like wheels are spinning backwards, or when using a stroboscopic light you see something different

“Time” is just flowing everywhere, not in any particular direction. But our perception assigns things an order, which gives us the impression of direction

We are also perceiving multiple times simultaneously. Consider that whatever is on your ears right now, will be converted to electrical signals and then loop through your brain, and potentially trigger a conscious reaction, but right now you have some other signals from some “previous” sound on your brain. So technically, your whole body is perceiving things at different times and trying to blend it all together in an illusion of “present time” that “moves forward”

My own, very personal opinion, is that there is no causality, only correlation
I'm not paying money for them, but they are definitely not free free. I think having my privacy taxed allows some room for demands in the market.
Does 174 apply to SBIR money?
Again, it’s not really about “just” memorizing them, it’s about internalizing how they work to the point where they are second nature. Like being able to apply calculus to everyday life, once you have internalized it, it changes how you think about things and analyze problems. Learning calculus through memorization will not help with that.
Some more recent alternatives to Koza's GP use some very different search mechanisms. FFX & PGE are both very fast.

https://seminars.math.binghamton.edu/ComboSem/worm-chiu.pge_...

https://arxiv.org/pdf/2209.09675

I authored PGE and have thought that RL, and more recently diffusion techniques, might help these algos. All of the algos need better ways to guide the search, or help it get unstuck from local optima, which happens surprisingly fast. Most work in GP / EVO is about avoiding premature convergence.
Is support for JMAP on the radar yet?
I guess they just want other companies to grow their talent :-\
I wish more products had a page like this
There is not a fixed quantity of employers. New employers are founded every day. YC even funds some of them.
The Roman housing blocks (which a quick search tells me are called 'insulae') were several stories high, up to perhaps nine stories, although the higher stories would have been extremely undesirable (and almost certainly poor quality), so it's not like Rome itself lacked large multi-story buildings.
Did you ask the LLM about how many people die in wars and other armed conflict or did you just ask it to back up your incorrect perception of reality?
Just any properly packaged Python project is installable from git by pip. No deps needed.
LambdaMOO which dates from the early 90’s uses setjmp/longjmp to implement structured exceptions in C, which it throws on task timeouts (though not for anything else afaik). Even has try/throw/catch macros.
If Qt had just made peace with the GPL back in the 90's, we wouldn't have this problem.

C.f. Motif/BSD.
Using the phrase ‘Social cleansing’ seems disingenuous to the point of manipulation. The term evokes death camps, eugenics and genocide, which isn’t what is going on here.
A paradox in my own life is that I think people should have a right to use encryption for their personal data and communication, but I’m often suspicious of people who do so without an obvious reason.
Getting old and dying seems like a very real causality to me. Let me know when you'll be able to overcome that, I'd love to perform that trick.
Location: Utah, US

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Python, Go, JavaScript, Vue.js, Docker

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dwk1?utm_source=share&utm_campaign=share_via&utm_content=profile&utm_medium=android_app

Email: dongook.kim@outlook.com
> So it's pointless to say "time is an illusion". It's a basic category of thought

If you think it’s pointless, it’s going to be pointless to you whether it’s true or not

However, to give an alternative point of view. If you can model time differently and provide some predictions or enable some technology, then having a different understanding of time might be very useful. Even if we still need to use time in the models

And that’s been the case with general relativity. For a long time, and for many physical phenomena, Newton laws and models are just fine. But relativity has enabled a lot of better technologies and finer understanding of some things, through re-defining how we model time
Does he not have a 10b5-1 plan?

If not that seems insane for someone at this level.
You're not contradicting the OP. He's right: most developed countries don't have single-payer healthcare. Their systems are more similar to Obamacare than to the UK's NHS.

You're correct too: these countries have strong regulations where pricing and coverage is tightly controlled, though they do use private health insurance.
this K-9 and fair can I install it on my desktop win11pro ty
Another example is the buy menu in Counter-Strike on the original Xbox.

Radial menus can be such a cool UX optimization. Once muscle memory kicks in you don't waste a second.
It's just a name. The real question is if there would be any change in management structure or who works on it. If not, I'm not gonna worry about it.
Tracing and Evaluating Your LLM Applications with MyScale Telemetry
That SE post doesn't mention the code rate of whatever ECC code Voyager uses.
I guess it depends on whether Chinese speakers collectively like you or not.

E.g., Germany (Deutschland) => take the initial sound "De" => find a good character with that sound => Germany becomes "De Guo" ("De" nation), or 德国, which could also mean "virtuous nation."

But the once great nomadic tribe of Xiongnu, who rivaled the Han Empire, will be forever known as "Barbarian (匈) Slaves (奴)" - it doesn't help the first character contains 凶 (unlucky, horrible, evil).
I agree, I was using K9 until FairMail came out. It has all the features from K-9, it is open source and from very reliable developer which I trust more than Mozilla with its fishy additions to firefox (author of NetGuard (https://github.com/M66B/NetGuard ) which is the first software I install on any new phone. Firefox is the second, FairMail is the third).

I can only wish all the software would be of this quality, congrats M66B.
Pluecker coords is the connection to Grassmann coords.

(Aside: wheat in the heat, compare brevity in wit/spice in brevity)

More gore less mess: Kidney in the Whitney
I moved from a Mac to Gnome 3 and think it's fine, at least compared to MacOS or Windows.
A notion is an illusion when it appears to be experientially necessary but models without its structure consistently outperform models with said structure at predicting outcomes.
Yet in the Gtk2 days this was trivial and universal. What changed?
Cannons were invented in 12th century China and have nothing to do with bell-casting technology. However, bell-casting technology may have contributed to later European improvements in the cannon. Maybe that's what you meant by "evolved from"?
I visited the Large binocular telescope just a month or two ago. A very impressive facility, and one can only imagine the image quality if they were captured using both mirrors coherently.
Screen shot that password creation screen
Yes. And also during the Super Bowl festivities in 2016. It oddly wasn't as sensational back then, but made some news.
You mean a feature which records all user activity into a global, well-structured, explicitly searchable structure might be a ripe target?

Obviously unforeseeable and not at all a feature implemented rashly in a clever but fragile manner.
Thank you. Not familiar with this lecture, but I love how eloquent Alan Watts was

And it’s also great that he credits a lot of his insights to ancient Asian cultures. Essentially explaining that naturally, humans rediscover the nature of the universe, without the need for any special or modern technology, but rather through direct experience of the world
Upwave (YC S12) | Head of Engineering | US Remote | Full-time

Upwave is a YC/venture-funded startup that helps large enterprises plan, measure, and optimize brand advertising campaigns. We offer a comprehensive set of tools that help our Fortune 500 clients understand and improve how they’re perceived in the marketplace, how aware consumers are of the value they provide, and how much consumers trust them to provide the value they promise. We enable marketers to optimize hundreds of millions in ad spend through automated insights on audience reach, brand lift and campaign performance.

As our Head of Engineering, you will lead our software team, partner with our CTO to define and deliver the technical roadmap, drive engineering excellence, and act as a cultural steward.

We're looking for a seasoned engineering leader with experience managing high-performing teams to deliver production-grade enterprise SaaS at scale. You should be a curious technologist, systems thinker, excellent communicator, and humble leader excited about a fast-paced startup environment.

Tech stack includes React, JVM languages, Python for AI/ML, cloud data pipelines, and causal ML.

Our team emphasizes high-quality, high-velocity, sustainable software development in a collaborative and inclusive team environment.

If interested, email george@upwave.com or apply at https://www.upwave.com/job/7433195002/
Pheromones from the pregnant mother seem like a good candidate for the reason behind Low T…
> Preserving maximum freedom of expression is far more important than any election result.

I guess that's where we disagree.

To me, democracy starts from elections with equality of opportunity.

Anything shy of that corrupts the very foundations, and we've been trending shyer for a long time.

Is it any surprise we get increasingly concentrated wealth (world wars aside) with a set of policies that allow spending unlimited money to buy votes?
That would imply some willingness to accept and act upon either.
--- Junior Developer ---

Location: Houston, TX

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The $20M is for the field test which starts in July in California.

https://techcrunch.com/2024/05/21/special-mud-helps-xgs-ener...
It's funded by donations, so what matters in such questions is name recognition by the donors.
As long as it keeps working and doing gpg, call it whatever ya want.
> they fulfill some formal criteria and get licensed

Can you tell us about the process to get licensed? Do you think it adds value for software developers?

And just to troll a little bit: Do they make you do any hard problems from HackerRank or LeetCode?
I don't think employers are going to be that interested in this. It's not like there's a shortage of tools to monitor employees usage of company owned devices.

Rather this seems like a giant security hole, I'm almost certain that my company would permanently disable anything like this on our computers and I'm sure we're not the only ones.
The thing is: Even if one can disable this "feature"... Who guarantees that Microsoft will not enable it again by some update or suddenly introduce a remote version which is enabled by default?

Microsoft can not be trusted anymore because regulators failed in the past to properly punish companies for dirty behavior.
The first one I recall seeing was Ratchet & Clank, in 2002 on the PS2.
100% agree. A few in-house questions can save a lot of time by weeding out some true incompetents. There are way more of these than one might expect.
It's all funded by donors these days. A small portion of Thunderbird users pay a small sum per month, and it adds up to real money.
What about their inalienable right to the patch of sidewalk directly amidst a major international event?
XDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD
>I've also learned that chinese culture has the concept of "not sweet" as a compliment for desserts, as the lower sugar profile lets naturally sweetness and flavors rise to the top of your awareness.

When I first moved to Singapore, I was surprised by the use of corn kernels in desserts like cendol. Corn is actually relatively sweet but I had never realized it until being out of the US for a few years.
Rust (FPS PC Game) radial Build Menu is incredibly effective for quick selection and upgrading.
Crysis 1 had a radial menu for suit modes that was pretty good. It was not designed with consoles in mind. The console ports of that game only released 4 years later.

It was actually a very good solution for minimizing binds. Yes, using direct hotkeys is better, but most players in a playerbase are pretty casual and usability is more important.
#1. I think when people hear discussion about accessibility, there is an assumption that the only people who benefit are folks who are blind, deaf, or with severe physical impairments requiring a wheelchair.

In fact, web accessibility best-practices also aim to reduce barriers for folks who have e.g. ADHD, autism, dyscalculia, trauma disorders, poor network connections, cheap/low-grade devices, difficulties with mobility and motor control, stroke, color blindness, memory impairments, among many, many others -- ultimately lots, and lots, and lots of people. Also, web accessibility standards cover not only physical and intellectual/cognitive disabilities but also socio-economic and situational impairments (e.g. you're situationally one-handed because you're carrying a baby).

On top of that, it turns out that just as ramps and lifts are quite helpful for nondisabled (situationally or otherwise) folks in many circumstances, so too are websites that don't violate web and accessibility standards by hijacking browser functionality and behave predictably.

#2. The idea that folks have about how "those members of the population are a tiny portion and the business value is minor" is very strange and patently false: the vast majority of people on planet earth will experience disability at some point in their lives. One in ten Americans has a disability, that rises sharply with age to nearly 1 in 2 for older Americans. These aren't difficult stats to find sources for -- so I think this particular argument constitutes a certain level of willful ignorance underlying much of the difficulty disability advocates face.
adderall...in powder format
Have you seen the videos of what you can do with radial menus in The Last Of Us 2? Search youtube for "ellie plays", and the name of a famous guitar song. You can basically free-play a guitar on there. A good guitarist with a little bit of practice can play reasonable versions of just about any song, using a playstation controller.

Here's "Nothing Else Matters".

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r7C82kUGeYM
It's not just Toyota, but all three of Toyota, Mazda, Honda. What's happening to Japanese automobile industry ?

Also, the article headline is misleading since it only mentions Toyota.
As someone who isn't even fluent in Japanese, I find it easier to read text with Kanji (in contexts where I am relatively fluent) than without.

Japanese without Kanji is like English (or any Latin alphabet language) without punctuation or spaces or capitalization. And also if English had a ton more homophones. You basically need to word-split and disambiguate as part of the reading processing; it's painful.
I don't think so based on personal experience. I'm losing weight on the drug because I'm eating less.

However, there is some science now to suggest that the body has other means of lowering BMI and reducing fat burn when it thinks it's starving (IE - any time it's losing weight). So it could be that my body not being in a panic is also helping to lose weight. But I'd bet it's largely just less calories.
You can use the platform, signup and I can approve your request. I just want to filter out bad actors
Does it explain why orangic matter deteriorates and has almost no example where it does not over extended time?
I just came here to say, sincerely, that I love that you kept this so simple and just put everything in one single main package, with well-named files, rather than googling "the proper go project structure" and ending up with something unnecessary like:

⌞ app
⌞ cli.go <- actual package main
⌞ internal // (or pkg, or pkg/internal)
⌞ parser
⌞ parser.go
⌞ parser_test.go

⌞ ui
...etc
Internship Opportunities
I suppose it depends what side of discovery they're on.

Oh, ha, if a company is under some kinds of investigation, could they be instructed not to disable this record-every-little-thing feature on any company Windows computer?

Finally, it's the year of Linux on the desktop! :)
Huh, why would they travel to US. Is Canadian government writing blank check to everyone get treated in US?