skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Question to see if they’re not being neglected? It wouldn’t be the first financially failed museum that thinks just letting the building fall into disrepair is a cheap way of getting rid of their collection.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UVne_84qZkA
I wonder if they will study the waste buildup of various polyphasic sleep cycles like Everyman.
Isn't it implied by the fact that the Constitution provides mechanisms to amend the Constitution? Why even have these mechanisms if an ordinary law couldn't be struck down on the grounds that the law is unconstitutional?
This coup attempt is, without any doubt, a project of the US State Department and intelligence community. You don't need a smoking gun here, or put another way the smoking gun is our posture toward Latin America for the last 100+ years.

The notion that we are not involved somehow is totally ludicrous. That doesn't have to mean that Tony Blinken (or Joe Biden) personally signed off on this, but we are involved. To suppose otherwise is to be naive to the point of stupidity.
SpaceX delivered their commercial crew contract with 3 years delay, Boeing is currently on the 7th year of delay and running. NASA's SLS was delayed by nearly 6 years despite being conceived as the "easy and safe option" of combining shuttle parts in the shape of a rocket.

Rocket science is hard, everyone missing their milestones is almost expected. And SpaceX is among the more reliable partners available to NASA.
Did this Engineer get Fucked by Fujitsu? [video]
Seems to me, this guy is honest but got used by Fujitsu (in the past) and is currently giving evidence in a public inquiry regarding the Company (Fujitsu), and also the British Post Office Ltd. Long watch.
what do they do if there is like a school shooting?
A healthy board shouldn't be wormy. The worms are an indication that the animal isn't healthy. Parasites shouldn't be harmful as long as you cook the mest properly, but yeah I can't say I'd be too interested in eating if I found a liver full of worms.

I had always heard that raising any pigs on pasture would lead to very wormy pigs as well, especially in the southern US. We raised a pair of pigs on pasture last year and when we butchered them we found absolutely no parasites or signs of previous infection. They were pastured, fed extremely high quality food, but otherwise never medicated or vaccinated. We did feed them plenty of squash seeds when squash was in season, those work great for helping with parasites load.

Purely anecdotal, but I absolutely believe that a wormy animal is a sick animal. I have to assume most people raising pigs on pasture have them on pastures that have been sprayed with pesticides and/herbicides and chemical fertilizers, and likely feed a high grain diet of GMO'd feed that was sprayed with glyphosate during harvest.
That's a great question.
Why should a DB even be involved here? Can't the content be displayed by a static website?
How to make the super-rich pay up to $250B more in taxes
A normal application can scale to 10k concurrent requests as fast as they come in (i.e. a fraction of a second). Even at 16kB/request, that's a little over 160 MB of memory. That's the point: a socket and a couple objects per request scales way better than 1 process/request which scales way better than 1 VM per request, regardless of how hot you keep the VM.

Serving 10k concurrent connections/requests was an interesting problem in 1999. People were doing 10M on one server 10 years ago[0]. Lambda is traveling back in time 30 years.

[0] https://migratorydata.com/blog/migratorydata-solved-the-c10m...
Better than using Gatsby, which adds complexity both on the node point javascript and WordPress end of things: https://www.gatsbyjs.com/plugins/gatsby-source-wordpress/

Either are better than having to deal directly with WordPress, though.
Where are you getting 15 minutes from?

That might be enough to recharge you to a normal level after something particularly taxing.

It's not enough to restore you completely, and certainly not after an entire day's worth of activity.

And there's so much more to sleep that you're missing, like consolidating memories, muscular coordination habits and patterns, etc.
Top Fed Official Doesn't Expect Lower Interest Rates This Year
You are suggesting they nefariously bribed government officials?

There are several examples in the article that answer your earlier questions.
Yes but earths gravity affects it at r^2 so it's like log(1000) scale energy not 1000x
What's necessary for the US to maintain its position at the top of the world order. The very article you linked states that the Guatemalan coups were initiated because of fears of communist influence.
> each coup "masterminded" by the USA has found more than willing accomplices in each country

Really? You mean every time we've tried to overthrow a foreign government we've been able to find locals who were willing to give us a hand if they could personally benefit from the arrangement? That's amazing! What are the odds?
Yeap, should deter building vulnerability riddled solutions.
There’s this for a WordStar clone…

http://wordtsar.ca/

It’s not a clone, but you can run actual WordPerfect on Linux and Windows with a little effort…

https://mendelson.org/wpdos/unix.html
It turns out the trial of Galileo was based on a clerical error. They were going through his file and found a document that seemed to say he had pled guilty to a heresy several years earlier, and he was bound by a consent decree that prevented him from teaching heliocentrism. They hauled him to court and accused him of violating the consent decree. Galileo promptly pulled out paperwork showing that he had been cleared in that investigation, he WAS permitted to teach heliocentrism (as a hypothesis), and the judges were looking at an unsigned draft document that never went into effect. It seems to be the case that he never would have been tried if that bogus document hadn't been left in his file.
Only for as long as they allow old.reddit.com to exist. The rug can get pulled at anytime.
Subwavelength imaging using a solid-immersion diffractive optical processor
I haven't worked in this field for a while, but if you look at the citations of the paper [1] there are quite a few applications.

One that I find very interesting is optimizing function layout in binaries to improve their compressibility [2], which is important for mobile apps.

[1] https://scholar.google.com/scholar?cites=1196492606453931313...

[2] https://arxiv.org/pdf/2211.09285
I imagine that your example scenario would involve talking to your users to keep their trust and owning up to mistakes if you were running a free service whose security ended up being affected by those mistakes.
About that help your company says they are trying to hire
I wonder what's the point to run.batteryless? With such a small power budget, the device should accumulate energy when it can harvest more than it needs to consume, and use it when the lighting conditions deteriorate. It would only take a really small battery, but would seriously increase usefulness.
COP was invented in the 1930s, and first used on automobiles in the 1970s: https://gtc.ca/blog/the-different-types-of-ignition-systems/...
kristjansson explained it better than I would:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40802482
> it's actually somewhat good that Germany is a net electricity importer rather than exporter.

Considering the enormous variability and unpredictability of the German market, this doesn't seem like a big deal. In this regard, Sweden has refused to build a new energy connection.

"We can't connect southern Sweden, which has a large deficit in electricity production, with Germany, where the electricity market today does not function efficiently," Energy Minister Ebba Busch said in a statement.

"That would risk leading to higher prices and a more unstable electricity market in Sweden," she said.

https://www.reuters.com/business/energy/swedish-government-s...

https://www.epexspot.com/en/market-data?market_area=DE-LU&au...
I guess we need divide and conquer the data mis-use problem. At this point, we are not sure what will be a good starting point.
In Australia I mostly see razor wire as "this is infrastructure". Ports, substations, machinery yards, dams, smelters, oil refineries, the back of police stations, hospitals, and that sort of thing.

Barbed wire isn't widely used for security anymore, so it's mostly just on farms, and around here it's usually supplemented by an electric fence. In fact, half our fences at home were just a single length of barbed wire at the top with regular fencing wire for everything else.
The Parallax Propeller 2 comes with this by default, check it out.
Filibuster isn't a law, it's a senate procedure. Like all other senate procedures it can be removed by a simple majority.

This has been modified numerous times in recent history for judicial appointments.
That was doubtless the case in Guatemala, but Guatemala in the 20th century is not Bolivia in the 21st.
> US has engaged in 64 covert and six overt attempts at regime change, some against proper democratically elected governments including the infamous 1953 Iranian coup d'état

This isn't true, the 1953 removal of Mosaddegh wasn't the removal of a democratically elected government. By the time of his removal, Mosaddegh has dissolved parliament, and started ruling directly by fiat, claiming that a fraudulent plebiscite gave him the ability to do so.

The Shah also had the constitutional authority to appoint and dismiss ministers including Mosaddegh at the time, which you can see if you read the constitution from the time or look at diplomatic cables from that time[1].

I haven't gone through the entire list, but if that's the main example that you're bringing up, I suspect many of the others are similarly being reported in a way that doesn't match reality (particularly when the occupation of Imperial Japan and Nazi Germany are on the list).

[1] https://history.state.gov/historicaldocuments/frus1951-54Ira...
Pretty true except for the god part, no? America did kill some 10% of their civilians (in addition to their troops) and flatten the entire country, and now sanction the country and call it evil etc.
I don't know where you read the word "likely"

I took bupropion then prozac, saw real therapists, went to a psychiatrist. Yes, the thing that ultimately led to me stop taking those drugs was changing my mindset and belief system. I stopped exposing myself that made me sad or angry and put me deeper into the hole. I would even watch shows that I knew made me laugh when I started to feel sad.
I am wondering if this is one of those "using the term bittorrent for anything peer to peer" cases... maybe Webhard has its own peer-to-peer protocol that is more vulnerable, and they are just calling it bittorrent?
If you are into tiny computers but not especially moved by Forth or the prospect of soldering, you can get a rather capable ESP32 box for $30: https://shop.m5stack.com/products/m5stack-cardputer-kit-w-m5...
Using anonymous ID's that you can (manually) correlate to a real users + a reasonable log retention period is perfectly GDPR compliant and let's you retain all the benefits.
PFAS have a long environmental half life (decades), but despite the nickname "forever chemicals" they don't literally persist forever. People can expect to see a drastic reduction in PFAS body burden when/if environmental emissions of these chemicals are slashed. For example, the US phased out production of the PFAS perfluorooctanoic acid (PFOA) with a series of legal actions starting in 2004:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perfluorooctanoic_acid#Legal_a...

As a result, blood levels of PFOA in the US population declined by 70% since the turn of the millennium:

https://www.atsdr.cdc.gov/pfas/health-effects/us-population....

If other PFAS are no longer emitted to the environment, levels in the human population can be expected to decline at a similar pace.
if this works it would completely change how we do things with wordpress.

1. does it work with any wordpress plugin? can i piggy back off laravel + frankenphp to scale what used to be nightmarish with wordpress?

2. does the underlying CMS UI still work for WP? Or is it built separately?
It's very neat but the gist is that one infinity equals two infinities - infinities are weird. While technically it's cool does it really add anything to our understanding?
They explained correctly. They illustrated correctly. They appeared familiar even if they used the wrong preposition in filler text.

Texts can mean individual messages or conversations. The preposition could have been confusing but not an error.

Saying something many familiar people say does not appear unfamiliar.

It is not necessary to use an iPhone to read users' complaints, read Apple's guidelines, and measure contrast. This is a genetic fallacy.
What does Krypton do for you?
That's more on the field than the fraud, I fear. Papers can make all kinds of serious errors without any fraud, just due to ignorance, incompetence, or error.

If one fraudulent actor is massively setting back a field then there is too much trust in published results.
> unprecedented

Not sure what you mean by that.

> unconstitutional

Not according to their Supreme Court.

> including by OAS (if you care what OAS thinks)

I don't. No one should.

> unapologetic right-winger Jeanine Anez, promised prompt new elections and then delivered them less than a year later

She had no choice as the alternative by that point was a total overthrow of most major institutions of government, in which chaos she and her allies would have fared even worse than they did.

> The new MAS government immediately had Jeanine Anez arrested for the "coup" in 2019, and has imprisoned her ever since

As they should have. She was responsible for many deaths.

> pretty much universally condemned

Not universally.
The Deck has a recovery image that's linked to from that page. But if you're building your own machine, can it still run the Deck image or is this version more appropriate?
I would argue that ML functors are significantly more general than Adapter as presented in Design Patterns, the transferable "big idea" being the underlying type theory (functors as high-kindered types) as opposed to the pattern.

> you could easily imagine a derived language where functors are just regular functions and structures are regular values

I'm pretty sure someone taught me this some time ago but I have forgotten it, can you do it that easily? Aren't you at least supposed to make a distinction about types and kinds? I really don't remember, I'm genuinely asking.
Roughly 10% of HN is in SFBA, 50% in US, and 30% in Europe. SFBA people are a small minority here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40745850
This is very cool! It always felt like PHP was behind in tooling - git-driven CI was challenging for WordPress (because the framework's plugins edit the project files and it is married to subversion), and serverless PHP was basically impossible until Laravel Vapor came along. Projects like this give me hope and excitement. I wish Corcel was around years ago when I had to write gross SQL string interpolation for various WordPress projects.
https://david.li/fluid/
Exactly! The logs only need to hold ID's that you can correlate back to hydrated data later.

GDPR request comes in, just delete the record the ID refers to and you're done.
NK has embassies in a bunch of countries.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_diplomatic_missions_of...
de plus, les européens semblent désormais très résistants à l’eau ...
He had cancer decades ago and it came back a few times, didn't he?

He probably convinced himself into thinking he wasn't going to die until it was too late, and things like this probably drop down to fairly low priority at that point.

Not trying to excuse him though; if he actually cared he should've been thinking about it when he was opening the museum.
Oh, so I'll only have calls for my termination if I fail to make a prompt public apology for my mistake?

That doesn't help me feel better about volunteering for this community.
> the majority (if not all) languages rigidly require the fields are laid out in the order defined for various reasons.

The as-if rule gives an escape hatch, although in practice it is hard to take advantage of, especially without whole program optimization.
So is this similar to the idea behind 40hz binaural beats?
Interesting work.

Funny. I kinda remember this feel of like... polygons moving in the wrong direction? From some old games. Is that some artifact from some sort of math shortcut maybe?

Edit:
The game looks way better without textures like shown in the video. I guess the author could maybe mix textures and no-textures to remove some of the "wrong way"-ness. I believe the original SM64 smeared textures silly big on e.g. grass on bigger maps to hide the limitations of the platform, making a nice cartoonish look.
Who open-sourced they geometry kernel?

Hyperganic, Lab71 or nTopology?

Do you have a link?
ID verification service for TikTok, Uber, X exposed driver licenses
Vocabulary Booster: Effortlessly Improve Your Vocabulary While You Multitask
The log is probably full.
MITM by ISP and the government!
Even SK constitution said it is illegal. but they don't give a damn about it.

They are scanning SNI field and manipulate packet to prevent user visit certain sites.
It is sad that ISS exists at all. After the Mir the world should have gone rotating station route - the next logical step. Instead we have wasted so many resources on something that has already been done before
No, it's not, because this isn't a court of law. You're allowed to read between the lines here and use common sense. You don't need proof beyond a reasonable doubt.

Given the history of the US on matters such as this, it would be unusual if we weren't involved. That's really all that needs to be said.
It’s pretty incredible that by showing the mice a light and music show, they were able to induce drainage of brain waste. That’s really exciting and I would love it if they could invent a hat to wear at night that accelerated the process while sleeping, effectively multiplying your time spent sleeping by some factor. It could be really effective for people with tough work schedules like doctors, truck drivers and pilots.
>Police officials acted on the information and discovered it came from KT’s own data center south of Seoul. ... They’ve since identified and charged 13 individuals, including KT employees and subcontractors directly connected to the malware attack last November,...

I'm actually very impressed. If this happened in the US, the police wouldn't care about it at all, and would just tell everyone affected that "it's a civil matter" and they'll have to file a lawsuit if they don't like it.
I'm one of the authors of the paper, nice to see it on HN.

I remember when we first experimented with this, the compression improvement compared to our previous heuristic was massive, but the algorithm took a day to run on a double-digit-node Giraph cluster for a single index shard. I was very skeptical we'd ever be able to use it in production, given that we had to run it on thousands of index shards every few days.

Eventually we reimplemented it in C++, optimized all the data structures to make them fit in memory, and we were able to run it in a couple of hours on a single (beefy) machine. Over the years it has been optimized further.

The algorithm has been reproduced externally with an open-source implementation [1], which AFAIR was pretty good when I looked at it.

[1] https://culpepper.io/publications/mm+19-ecir.pdf
RTX Collin's just gave up on their spacesuit contract. So there's a good chance that'll delay Artemis by a good 5 years or so.
I think Bref predates Vapor. People were doing PHP with Lambda prior to that, too, with the custom runtimes. https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/apn/aws-lambda-custom-runtime-f...
What bigoted cognitions are you talking about?
Every Trick in the Book
America opens itself to that criticism by calling itself a good, moral leader. As if its constituents and allies need to believe that.

So some people are gullible and eventually feel lied to. But I think the US could operate more at face value and then the same things occur without the cognitive dissonance. It would probably be far easier to support too.
I wish I could take naps like that. I’m lucky that I don’t have trouble falling asleep at night but once the sun is up it’s like my brain just refuses to shut off. Once every week or two I’m able to pull off a nap in the late mornings.
> it's idiomatic in go to use short names like chan though

There's a linter which I like[1] that checks variable name length based on the scope of its usage.

The idea is a variable name can be short if it is used in a small lexical scope (e.g. a function parameter in a one-line function) because it won't affect readability much. But names should be descriptive if used in a larger scope (e.g. a constant used across a file).

1. https://github.com/blizzy78/varnamelen
What's the point of e-ink? I's good when the picture changes once in a few hours, sucks for word processing.

A monochrome transreflective LCD (without a backlight) would consume fractions of a milliwatt, can be a high resolution graphical display or character-based display, and would look plenty sharp under direct sunlight. Also widely available and inexpensive.

It can't have such a high contrast as e-ink though.
When a typo means you've waster 24 hours waiting for the batch job to come back (if you're lucky) you learn pretty quickly not to make them.
Problem is: At some point, someone has to make rules. The world changes, technology changes, new problems emerge that cannot magically solve themselves. Congress has been nonfunctional for my entire adult life. Consequently, with a few bipartisan exceptions, Federal law is stuck in 1993. Should it be stuck in 1993 forever? Think about it for a minute--should Congress simply stop doing anything from now on because we are perpetually split exactly 50-50 on every possible issue?
anyone implement the game of life on this yet, for a particular line length?
My habit lately has been to have a "request event" object that picks up context as it works it's way through the layers and then is fully saved to disk referenced by it's unique event number. In Go this is usually just a map. These logs are usually very large and get rotated into archive and deletion very quickly.

Then in my standard error logs I always just include this event ID and an actual description of the error and it's context from the call site. These logs are usually very small and easy to analyze to spot the error and every log line includes the event ID that was being processed when it was generated.
Ehhhh... yeah it's fun to beat up on the top dog, but statements like "US has engaged in 64 covert and six overt attempts at regime change" is a technique to convince people "USA are the debils" who aren't going to dig any further.

When you look at the details, i start to go "ehhh...".

The 1953 Iranian coup was against Mosaddegh, who had given himself "emergency powers" for another 12 months, was losing members of his coalition and was becoming more and more unpopular.

The CIA might be powerful, but it can't create crowds of hundreds of thousands of protestors out of thin air. Over 300 people were dead from riots leading up to the coup.

Whether the CIA or MI6 "helped" the coup, Mosaddegh was on his way out one way or another. It's not like Iran would have been a bastion of peaceful democratic bliss if the UK and US had just minded their own business.

If you look into the other "covert attempts at regime change", you realize it's pretty much the CIA aiding one particular group over another in a country that's on the brink of civil war.

It's not like the CIA is rolling into a stable democracy and just overthrowing countries.

One can claim the CIA never should have gotten involved, and sure, that's a reasonable position, but I'd also argue that the world is a community of nations, all with incentives/disincentives to have particular people in power in their peer nations. It's pretty natural that countries will try and influence that.