skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Are you serious? It's the primary use for a dictionary. And did you try ChatGPT? It suggested bananas heavy meant bananas are physically heavy because they are ripe.
I have both extroversion and social anxiety and I am reasonably sure you're correct. Fear has motivated me at times to act like an introvert, but that's not the same as being one. Whenever I have an excuse to go be around people I will do so, and it takes some effort to back out of social opportunities that I think will hurt my overall goals.
A Solution to the Rubik Cube (1981)
Does the 100K figure include thumbnail?

Edit: I guess yes, the unminified JS file here is 10KB and much of it is code comments https://github.com/paulirish/lite-youtube-embed/blob/master/...
Is the stink bug smell thing a different gene than the taste gene? Cilantro just tastes like another leafy vegetable to me. Sure it's unique but zero negative anything. I had a pile of it yesterday at a Mexican restaurant. I've had cilantro salad at several restaurants in Japan as well.

https://www.google.com/search?q=%E3%83%91%E3%82%AF%E3%83%81%...
Two questions here:

1) What is "g"?

"g" is "general intelligence." IQ is a specific measurement of g.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/G_factor_(psychometrics)

2) What is g-"loaded"?

This is a good summary: https://www.reddit.com/r/cogsci/comments/j5pug9/comment/g7u4...

"it's the degree to which that test correlates with g. A relatively high g-loaded test will have a higher correlation with g, meaning that performance on the test is more indicative of g than performance on a test that is less g-loaded. Often greater complexity or how much mental manipulation a test requires results in a higher g-loaded test. In contrast, higher difficulty (as measured by the percentage of people who fail) does not always mean higher g-loading. For instance, tests of reasoning are generally more g-loaded than tests of rote memorization even when the tests are of equal difficulty." - oscarjeff on Reddit
I use an iPhone 12 mini. In portrait mode, the site was nearly unusable. I would add a habit, and the keyboard covered up the description field. There was no way for me to scroll the page to get the description field. Fortunately, the iOS keyboard has a next field button which I could click and hello me to entered the habit description.

I too like the clean design and wish you good luck.
You forgot to include the fact that there is a point where mars is behind the sun, which makes for a period where the ping will be ~2 weeks.
In my mind, polenta was just another word for porridge, which means it could be made with literally any available grain.

It's just a roughly milled grain, boiled until a certain consistency.
People who read academic publications and do not see much of a fundamental difference between tattoos that contain information like a barcode and RFID chips that could contain the same information:

https://news.rice.edu/news/2019/quantum-dot-tattoos-hold-vac...

Or perhaps people who have been confused by conspiracy sites like npr.org and make the mental leap that this would be used for other purposes:

https://www.npr.org/2018/10/22/658808705/thousands-of-swedes...
You mean the country where 48 % voted for Trump.

Did you know that more Americans move to Germany than Germans move to America despite lower wages.

Maybe life quality attracts talents more.

(To be honest my comment is very cheeky but so this is the comment above . EU is big . Germany is big and even cities have considerable differences. )
There will always be "haves" and "have nots". That's been the case since forever. Standard Oil ruled the world. AT&T did, too. I agree that monopolies are bad. We should pressure our government to break them up. Will that help with people trying to find jobs in an inferior job market? That's where this conversation started. We need a strong job market. Competition can help that. We will always have bad job markets, though. It's part of the cycle. Nothing lasts forever.
Seems like you may be virtue signaling in the other direction?

I hate that term "virtue signaling". I most often see it when people simply don't understand the opinions of the other person. "It's impossible that you disagree with me, so I will accuse you of holding inauthentic positions".
I had to Wikipeda "ennegram", https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enneagram_of_Personality

The types were most interesting to me, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enneagram_of_Personality#Nine_...
Fun French flick on a fictionalized version of this panic is a film called "Le Pacte des loups" or "Brotherhood of the Wolf".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brotherhood_of_the_Wolf

Worth watching for some of that cultural milieu.
Source on your first paragraph? The Roman empire conquered and looted neighboring lands to raise money for its conquests, and as it looted more, it continued amassing enough money for future conquests, a virtuous cycle.

I still don't understand where the money comes from, who is paying for people to grow food and farm the land? Is this only a local community idea, because I am talking at a global level. We see that "hope" doesn't work at scale, people are inherently selfish and don't necessarily want to help others beyond their current community (and even then, that can be a stretch), therefore, creating a profit motive where both parties of a trade are better off is what caused the single greatest change in human standards of living in the world. "Hope" is not what achieved that but rather harnessing human greed as its own force and steering it into productive pursuits.
I’m amazed that the Fast Fourier Transform is from the mid 1960s - when we studied it University I had the impression that it was from the golden age of fin-de-siecle mathematics.

What recent algorithms with transformative applications have been discovered sine 2000?
Not sure why this was downvoted. As an investor, I'm seeing a wave of awesome business applications that were fantasies a few years ago, and now straightforward to build. In particular, apps that rethink entire job functions around the existence of AI-enhanced algorithms.

Example: people spend ungodly amounts of time creating marketing materials, and this is all getting automated 10:1 or more.
He doesn't live in Europe.
The one true measure of every activist on any issue is effectiveness. If would-be activists are not in a position to effect meaningful change they ought to find something else to do with their time.
These things are not optimized for what we prefer but for what leads us to behave in a way that maximizes a particular metric, for youtube it's global watch time.
> A lot of modern stadium grass pitches have invested heavily in removable central sections…

If anyone’s wondering what this looks like: https://youtu.be/N457ZoS0zfg
> This is why (non-trivial) revolutionary paradigms often come from outsiders (or historical scientists who did not complete the endurance test of the modern day burden)

Can you give me an example of this in the last century? Or even historically?
WiGLE severely rate limits their APIs and don’t even allow normal people to pay for more access. They refuse to provide a data dump since they sell it for enterprise. No academic access either.

People literally spend their time mapping APs and they don’t even get anything in return
There is currently no SBC available with those cores, but there is one announced to be released in 2024 Q4: https://milkv.io/chips/sg2380 (see also this forum thread: https://community.milkv.io/t/introducing-the-milk-v-oasis-wi...)

They use four X280 cores with custom matrix extension as a "TPU", but more interestingly has out-of-order cores with 128 bit vectors, that are supposed to be between the Cortex-A76 and Cortex-A78 in performance.

Andes also announced a RISC-V SOC with 512 bit vectors, the QiLai SOC. It has in-order AX45MP cores without vector, and one in-order NX27V core with RVV 1.0, that can "generating up to 4 512-bit results per cycle".
They demoed a devboard at RISC-V Summit Europe, I think they had some object detection running on the NX27V core.
Show HN: Hi.Events – Open-Source Event Management and Ticketing Platform
It's like a scope for your config. I often do the same to group settings per-package, e.g. for dired.
McDs salads weren't healthy anyway; including the dressing, they had more fat and calories than a Big Mac.
I think it's meant to be an 'order some pizzas, everyone grabs a slice' sort of situation, not 'everyone is hungry and has a proper meal'.
If you don’t know, you probably don’t need it.
I repeat: This is rarely critical in practice. Of course there are cases where it becomes critical, but it’s a perfectly good default.
Yes, real or invented conspiracy theories are routinely amplified and exaggerated by the powerful in order to link critics of $THING to undesirable people.

Mention the word "elites" and you are a Nazi by association. Works every time.
This. Americans value high skilled migration less than Europeans do. The proof is in the pudding (ie immigration policies)
"Panglossian optimism", indeed Candide.
> And someone who never writes has no fully formed ideas about anything nontrivial.

That "nontrivial" qualification makes this an unfalsifiable bunkum.
Those costs should be made visible as they are real. The price of each meeting should be included in the agenda.
It seems like SpaceX is the exception here rather than the other way around. It's not just Blue Origin, but also Armadillo (John Carmack), Virgin Galactic (Richard Branson), and Scaled Composites Tier One (Paul Allen). See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Billionaire_space_race?wprov=s...

There are also a bunch of other smaller aerospace companies, but SpaceX seems to have won the majority of the launches and mindshare.
> so you were already rounding

> your choice of rounding

Just a reminder that none of it was my choice, it was straight from google:

https://www.google.com/search?q=134+fahrenheit+to+celsius&ie...
Anyone else feeling like this is a bad explanation?

- Start by talking about what "everyone knows" to someone watching a basics video. Ugh.

- describe something as "'obviously' extremely complex" to an audience who don't know the basics.

- in the next breath, describe it as a 'pretty simple' principle. Ugh.

- ignore simple principles and talk about air pumps with exhaust as a side effect.

- the purpose is to rotate a shaft. [audience who doesn't know the basics knows what a prop shaft is, despite it not being pictured or explained].

- which in turn rotates the wheels [also not pictured].

- it does this by connecting that shaft to pistons that move due to a mixture of air and gasoline combusting inside their cylinders which creates a sort of chain reaction.

- let's talk about the block and head

I think some basic introduction is missing - drawing attention to the fuel having stored energy that we want to use to move a car, that burning a drop of fuel makes a small explosion. Explosions push outwards in all directions and if that push can be captured and used to turn a car's wheels, it can move the car. That's where the engine comes in at all. Place for the explosion, comparison to canon/space rocket/firework/gun/steam train turning it into linear movement, crankshaft turning it into rotary movement, comparison of spinning a playground ride or a bike wheel by hand, giving it occasional pushes, and that moves the piston back and squishes the exhaust gas out, and how it would be a lumpy ride with big jolting pushes and then coasting for a bit, so ...

Look at the YouTube comments:

- "where does the pistons get the power initially to the moving down and ignition? I see it does it with the lingering power from the exhaust pipe after the first stroke cycle but where does the power come initially?"

- "Good questions, hopefully someone smarter than me finds this comment cause I’d like to know too"

A five minute basics video that says "cars get power from their engines" and purports to show you "how an engine works" but doesn't explain where the power comes from, leaving the audience confused about how the engine works. More confused comments:

- "It's a good video [...] I looked at it once and figured out what it means in the engine. Where the pistons are located and that they are powered by the crankshaft."

- "I feel so slow. I'm watching this and I'm already getting lost lol. Cars are too complicated for me, I guess."

- ""First the piston moves down"...HOW??? LOL...that is OBVIOUSLY not "First", because what caused that?"

Finish by saying "there's obviously a whole lot more to say about engine tech" another 'obviously'. Don't give any examples.
Sounds like childhood taste preference against bitterness changes with susceptibility to alkaloids [1].

I disliked cilantro for the same reason as a child, and I still have an aversion to cruciferous vegetables because of the saliva compound that makes them taste objectionable (they're also being bred to contain less sulfur, so Brussels sprouts today probably are better than you might remember them being). I can detect a very low threshold of even the mildest cabbage in anything, which has made me a target for Korean women throughout my life.

Tasting like soap doesn't mean you can't enjoy cilantro, though, and while I still don't favor the fresh leaves plain, I use them liberally as an ingredient and dry fry them with the stems for my Sichuan and Mexican cooking.

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4654709/
Section 3 Building a ARM7 CPU is in my view the best example of this - building a pipelined processor is exactly the sort of thing that sounds impressive, but in truth teaches you exceedingly little for the effort it requires.
* Architecture wise, implementing a core in verilog versus simulating it in a higher level language are nearly the same from a learning perspective, there really aren't any special. insights from hardware when just starting out. And doing this in verilog just makes the entire process more obtuse because its hardware.
* Microarchitecture wise, a simple pipelined processor teaches you basically nothing about how a modern processor (i.e. superscalar, out-of-order) functions from the perspective of a person higher on the stack. If you were to be using it to springboard to writing an OoO superscalar processor, it would be far better to be given a well-designed multistage core and the assignment be to add pipelining - this avoids the student implementating the multistage core of the processor, which is really mostly straightforward implementation of simple but large state machines, and instead focuses purely on the pitfalls of pipelining while also giving a model of good verilog/processor writing practices.

Another thing which is sortof weird is worrying about the type of RAM - that's getting just way into the weeds of processor design and teaches you nothing except stuff like "how to interface with dual port versus single port RAM blocks". And given the time constraints it makes more sense to just simulate memory anyways.
Biggest password database posted in history spills 10B passwords
Pick one of the wasm runtimes written in JS listed at https://github.com/appcypher/awesome-wasm-runtimes and find out =)
So are the concerns regarding VK_NV_generated_commmands (mainly, unnecessary latency) in the VK_AMDX_shader_enqueue proposal overstated?
so we come to a full circle
I previously used FreshRSS to follow youtube channels I was interested, but I've switched to Tube Archivist[1] + the Jellyfin Plugin [2]. Now my youtube channels are automatically downloaded to my server and I can watch them through Jellyfin, like any other show. I never have to deal with YouTube's terrible UX anymore.

[1] https://www.tubearchivist.com/
[2] https://github.com/tubearchivist/tubearchivist-jf-plugin
This is largely untrue, and potentially dangerous advice in the United States, where there is no federal requirement for businesses to accept cash as a method of payment.

There are a handful of US states and municipalities which mandate cash acceptance, but you should definitely check the laws where you live before trying anything like that.
Same for me. As a Brazilian, I’ve always drank coffee without much care, but eventually I started limiting it to mornings.

Then I noticed if I ever forget to drink coffee (or had decaf coffee instead) I’d have a headache in the afternoon.

My solution was to remove caffeine completely, now I only drink decaf coffee and this particular problem disappeared after a few days.

Now about auras, it’s hard to say if there was any effect as they’re more rare for me. This thread is the first time I’ve read people say they drank coffee after the symptoms show up and it can block the headache that comes later on.
Relay stations at a third location would fix this.
I have such fond memories of the original Starcraft. When I was like 7 or 8, my parents got a computer for the first time (this was ~2004) and installed Starcraft on it. We still didn't have internet so all I got was the single player aspect but I loved it and must have dumped close to 100 hours playing it over the next 2 years or so.

After that I stopped playing Starcraft but when I was in high school I picked it up again and started playing online. The regular matches were cool but the coolest matches were "custom scenarios", my favorite being "mouse hunt". It was a scenario where one team had the weakest players and the other team had the strongest players but the weak team could create barriers that the strong team couldn't destroy. From there the small team would slowly build up and defeat the stronger team or the strong team would wipe everyone out before they could.

It's been years since I played the OG Starcraft but I think I'll be picking it up again soon. It's just such a damn good game and it's really stood the test of time where even if you pick it up today it doesn't feel like a dated game, Blizzard made a truly timeless game with Starcraft and that's not an easy thing to do.

Never played Starcraft II but from what I heard they mostly kept to the original formula and many folks love that game.
`~/dev/` with subdirectories for personal and work projects, which are configured in my .gitconfig to automatically use the correct idents, keys, etc.
The updated Barcelona stadium has a similar idea but even more dramatic - the whole pitch is lowered underground into a chamber with sun lights, irrigation etc. so that the stadium can be used for concerts, etc. Quite impressive, to say the least.
Show HN: SplitCompute, split your neural network weights between cloud and edge
Instead of running your neural networks either fully on cloud or fully on edge, why not split it between the two? Saves the cost of transporting all the weights to the edge, and saves cloud gpu inference costs, since they only have to infer on a subset of the weights.

Essentially, building a load balancer which acts at the level of individual neural network weights. It must be completely asynchronous and does not affect user experience at all.
The article is not really talking about abstraction vs concrete details in the sense that you are—it's about the difference between extroverts giving high-level descriptions and sweeping inferences ("they admitted to engaging in more interpretation – describing things that were not directly visible in the pictures") vs introverts describing images exactly as they are, with their extra words coming in as extra details from the image ("numbers and specific people") and "making more distinctions".

In other words, the abstraction isn't an intentional one that is designed to an end, it's creative and knowingly potentially inaccurate. Meanwhile the concrete details aren't a sort of out-of-touch technical rant that's out of reach for the audience, it's that introverts tend to interpret the question literally and actually describe the contents of the photos.

One of the researchers' conclusions actually runs directly counter to your introverts-exhibit-worse-social-skills narrative:

> "Thus an introvert's linguistic style would induce more situational attributions and a higher perception of trustworthiness than an extravert's style," the researchers said.
My late brother was very serious about hacking and modding the shit out of StarCraft.

Thank you for the fun memory I wouldn’t have found otherwise, his birthday is around the corner and you’ve made my day.
Just Go Time from time to time.
Humans can notice and characterise much smaller intervals, down to somewhere around five milliseconds.

We still aren’t capable of reacting faster than about 250. However, if you have latency of 250ms then your total reaction time isn’t 250, it’s 500.
Here’s the scam:

>Corporations could decide how much they wanted to save in taxes, then—through an investment fund created just for them—buy exactly the number of generators to achieve that figure. All they’d have to put down was 30 percent of the generators’ price—the exact amount they could deduct, dollar for dollar, from their federal tax returns through the investment tax credit.
DC Solar would not only loan buyers the other 70 percent; it would pay it back for them, with the money it made leasing out generators on their behalf.
Blue Screen Compositing on Film (1987) [video]
Hope GrapheneOS adds support for this soon, as currently their non-Google GPS Provider is basically hopeless unless you are outside.
Climbing Devils Tower at Night Is Dark, Dangerous – and "Otherworldly"
On the one hand, I think hate vs like does require some sort of justification. You can like something without really caring, but hate means that you REALLY care.

I can barely tolerate cilantro, because I grew up with it in salsas and sauces. At the same time I can and will pick 1mm specks out of a sauce, if there aren't very many. Many people who "like" cilantro, often don't even notice it's presence, while I will immediately notice even tiny amounts. People confuse it for parsley? Bleagh!

I had never heard the stink bug smell correlation, and though I agree it is similar, the strong soapy stevia like taste is just much worse compared to the smell, which I can tolerate.
It's also the foundation of a very good estimator for global illumination! See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metropolis_light_transport . It used to achieve state of the art quality on scenes with caustics and/or tough indirect-light dominated scenes (eg. veach door).
I'm surprised that universities don't open their doors to such events for everyone.

'Systems' is fairly industry-focused. So, academia-industry partnerships on seminars seems like a great idea.

It's a shame (and imo, mind boggling) that SF proper doesn't have a tier 1 university. While Stanford and Berkeley are very close, the lack of a grounding institution makes SF culture feel 'dispersed'.
It’s definitely size.

It’s much harder to maintain a shared vision among 20 people than it is for 10.

It get exponentially harder as you add more people.

Since a shared vision becomes hard to maintain, only those with the vision (read: managers and leadership) can make decisions.
> Google is manipulating the definition of a web crawl

Explain please.
interesting stuff.

I also kind of expected to see this factoid in the post:

"grounds keepers aim to keep the grass at at Wimbledon at a height of exactly 8mm." (https://sports-statistics.com/tennis/wimbledon-tennis-statis... )
More Hid BPF Functionality and New Drivers for Linux 6.11
How the Toba Supervolcano Changed Human Evolution
I’m not convinced Reddit wants web traffic at all.

Every single time I have the misfortune of trying a Reddit link on mobile, I have to fight prompt after prompt after prompt telling me, no begging me, to use the app. It’s like they hate me so much for having the audacity to not install their app, it’s insane.

I guess they only bother keeping the web site around at all is for the faint hope that it’ll act as a funnel to their app? They certainly don’t want anyone actually using the website, they’ve made that perfectly clear.