skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've read a number of reports about that. Apparently it's a little unnerving at first, but the biggest problem is that they have to make sure that any medical professionals or people they know are aware that they don't have a heartbeat and that's expected and does not mean they need CPR.

Also, there's a long-term question of whether there are any processes within the body are keyed off of the heartbeat, because biological designs are often spaghetti and take full advantage of any random interaction and make it load-bearing.
Yeah, dictators eventually fail because they make the wrong decision at such a large scale the system can’t heal itself.
Yeah you're right a months long process would be horrible!

Fortunately, that didn't happen in this case. Part of building a team is getting to know talented people before they're looking for a job so when they're ready they reach out to you.

And you're right, this is work, not dating. But that doesn't remove the human emotion involved in getting to know someone.
But then it would just be pugjs from the looks of it.
I'm a big fan of the idea of a mesh network. That said you're probably not going to replace fiber optic networks (e.g.) with a mesh of wireless devices. But having a dynamic peer-to-peer wireless mesh to augment physical media is probably something that improves the overall network.

I tend to agree that likely regulation is part of this but maybe a counter example is people opening their WiFi networks, which isn't regulated against, but people generally don't do. OTOH we could have regulation forcing all WiFi networks to be open? With some mechanism of paying people for bandwidth usage? But who would drive something like that? I think that's not different than me going through your phone on the way to the next hop? You will need to give me some battery life, and some of your bandwidth, so what do you get in return?
Seems short-sighted. People retire, get new jobs, and move on from projects all the time.
I mean that’s everywhere though the rich rule the world even in supposedly communist China or socialist Tanzania that won’t change anytime soon

My confusion is what the poison is? Is it cholesterol or something? My cousin said something about chemical reactions when the potatoes are deep fried creating a thing but I’m the dumb one in my family so I didn’t understand.
“I will leave out extra material from the original including […] accounting for leap years”
Given that at least 2 feds were independently messing around with the Silk Road, I can safely say Ulbricht got a raw deal.
I suspect Bloomberg terminals fit that bill.
Even has highlighting in vscode, and there's a plugin for pugjs snippets.
Home routers almost all had MAC cloning as well. ISPs would send a technician out to set up service and would only want to connect the modem to a single system. The modem would then lock onto that MAC and refuse to connect to other hosts.

So home routers would clone that system's MAC address on the WAN port so the shitty modems wouldn't complain.

At the time many broadband ISPs expected you to sign up a new broadband account for each connected machine. They'd balk if you mentioned connection sharing, I had an AT&T CSR go so far as to tell me it was illegal.

This idiocy subsided as WiFi became more common and added directly to home routers.
Hold the French Fries Paris Olympics Chart a New Gastronomic Course
Natural Order in Java: Gotchas of CompareTo Method
I hadn't paid much attention to their $5 deal, so I looked it up out of curiosity.

It's the same food but in smaller portions, which sounds more appealing to me. I wish more places had appropriately sized & priced portions of food instead of "here's 2500 calories and a drink with enough sugar to give you diabetes for $10".

Sometimes I get random cravings for certain fast foods, but I always feel like a sucker when I opt to get less food but pay almost the exact same. The idea of getting the bigger sizes of fast food and reheating leftovers makes my stomach churn a little, though, haha.
> IPv6 was released in 1998. ... Who was stopping anyone from doing it then, and who is stopping anyone from doing it now?

Well, for a long time, IPv6 didn't work very well. We're past that, mostly. Google reports that 45% of their incoming connections worldwide are IPv6.[1]
Growth rate has been close to linear, at 4%/year, since 2015. IPv6 should pass 50% some time in 2025.

Mobile is already 70%-90% IPv6. They need a lot of addresses.

Most of the delay comes from enterprise networks. They have limited connectivity to the outside world, and much of that limiting involves some kind of address translation. So a "corporate IPv6 strategy" is required.

[1] https://www.google.com/intl/en/ipv6/statistics.html
Wasn't sshuttle created by the now CEO of Tailscale?
Yeah. It's pretty foundational. e.g. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aleph_number
I guess it's possible to teach it without going through the proof.
Oh this is interesting. I wasn’t aware Value Meal was a thing but I’m glad they kept their value sandwiches always available. I have never seen them advertise the value line so I assume they’re not that profitable compared to say a QP or a Big Mac.
I suppose a similar argument could be made about Bell Labs, where much of the digital foundations were invented.
Fux's Gradus ad Parnassum is something you can find. A lot of the partimento stuff was practical in nature, and consisted of some rules and several exercises. A great online source on Partimento and historical solfege:

https://partimenti.org/
I'm in the final release phase of an app that I have developed over the last month, but it builds on a test app that I wrote, a couple of months ago, and that had multiple screens, showing tabular data, in various forms (and ways to sort and filter said data). Fairly similar process to this, but on a more humble scale.

I tested for a while, settled on one form, and made an app for that.

It's not the most exciting variant, but it seems to work very well, and the reception in the public beta has been quite positive (one problem is that it's not an app that I would use, personally, so I had to rely a lot on the feedback of others).
I wouldn't be surprised if the lack of pressure fluctuations would cause harm in the long run (although this isn't meant for the long run).

Hearts have been beating for a very, very long time, and I'm sure other biological structures have taken advantage of that.
They've pivoted away from the consumer market heavily, but you can grab some used LittleBits systems to get the initial absolute basics. Gizmos & Gadgets would be ideal but you could potentially get away with their star wars kit (which people seem desperate to get rid of) and one of their programming boards (microbit and Arduino)

You could then pivot from this by reusing the code you've already done and switch over to custom circuitry.

Am not sure how it compares to Mindstorm but I'd suspect they haven't held their value used in the same way as Lego products tend to.
Yes, that's why it's useful to use real statistics and not rely on comments that attack Americans that had the audacity to be poor:

https://www.visualcapitalist.com/americas-average-retirement...
Isn’t this just the cloud? You pay for what you use
This is slick. Does anyone have recommendations for high density real world maps with tracks like FlightRadar or similar do?
I see I have mistakenly omitted Ukrainian from the App Store description, but it is definitely supported in the app. I can't speak to its quality, but I would be interested to hear what you think.
US Citizens don't have to fill out DS-160 either.
Wow this is really interesting, I work at Nixon and would love to get something like this going on a Nixon digital and/or would possibly be able to get a few free watches if the author wanted to do a similar write up.
I understand now. It wasn't immediately clear to me from the pronouns that the Canadian team was running drones over someone ELSE's training session.
Crowdstrike has a nuts sales culture that has been backing up the truck to every major corporation, .gov and institutions.

It’s pretty hard to maintain engineering and operational excellence with that kind of growth.
That wasn't directed to you, but rather toward your teacher and the OP. The intent was that as a player, I think you should go ahead and use roman numerals or jazz theory or any other form of analysis that helps you think about things. However, if you are publishing an analysis of a piece (which you did not do), you should be thinking differently than that.

As someone with a significant background in historical performance, my books of Bach preludes are still full of Roman numerals because that is a really good way to "compress" information about what notes to play.
They like to make us use the app nowadays.

It's a frustrating experience in my experience, because you either have to:

- go handle your phone in the drive thru and wait to put it 'just in time'

- try to put it together before and pull it up there, the app might eat it

- 'pre-order' which will totally fuck you over if you get there and the line is backed out to the street for whatever ungodly reason. If it isn't, you'll either get your food normally, or somehow you wind up getting something that almost feels like it was made before you even placed the order.

- Speaking of above, using the app seems to result in a higher probability of getting stuff that definitely feels 'aged' in some way or otherwise put together like trash.
The claim is that humans have changed. Tell me how humans are physically different today than 400 years ago.
It's even what suomi call Sweden - ruotsi
Sorry, I must've been mistaken, it does indeed turn out the deeply alarming future dangers of global... um, climate change... have never been reputably published anywhere.

Eg: 10.1007/s10708-008-9127-y
Mistral has published large language models, not embedding models? sgrep uses Google's Word2Vec to generate embeddings of the corpus and perform similarity searches on it, given a user query.
> The Power Broker

They really need to publish this in ebook form. It's so hard to read as a real book because of the size, and the only other way is audiobook.
Essentially yes. The difference would be that we measure "what you use" more granularly since you'll only be charged while something is being run on the GPU, not the entire time the instance is running.

This is where the "shared" aspect would come in, since during unused GPU cycles someone else could use the GPU.
Runnng being bad for your joint is apparently a myth.[1]

1. https://longevity.stanford.edu/lifestyle/2023/08/29/is-runni...
You're right, it would probably be a niche thing. I just wish they existed so I could buy some for myself to use.

I have no background in audio processing at all beyond fiddling around in Audacity a bit. It would be a cool side-project rabbit hole to dive into, though! Another user, mitchellpkt, has an open-source project doing this same thing on record audio tracks: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41088865

It's not real-time, but it's still way beyond anything I know how to do right now. Time to learn!
A lot of this comes down to poor product management.

A shitty PM sees problems like "when a guest at a hotel room completed {specific action X}, they want to receive a notification saying {specific message Y}".

A half decent PM will stop, step back, and ask "is there a meta-pattern here that I'm just not seeing yet", and realise the actual requirement is something like.

"When a guest at a hotel is the subject of any meaningful business event related to their booking, the management of the hotel want to be able to send them some kind of configurable, context-bound notification containing information about that event (ideally with some simple conditional logic to skip scenarios where the notification isn't relevant).

As an engineer, you're going to look at those two requirements fundamentally differently, and sure, the second one is maybe 3x harder to implement initially... But once you're 20x different "bespoke notification events" deep, you're gonna bloody wish you built the second option from day one.

Src: am Snr PM who sees teams get screwed by this type of bad PM thinking all the time.
Which is super slow. The first 10 seconds or so are just slowly traversing an auto complete menu.
Your complaint is essentially that Microsoft released a new version of the game under the same name, which is not compatible with the old one because it's not actually quite the same game. That's a reasonable complaint, but doesn't constitute "losing" anything.

I'm still following some of the same Java Edition YouTubers that I've been following for more than 10 years now (and they're still producing content weekly!). I still occasionally break out an old version of Java Edition and play some of the old mods that I liked back in the day. Many of those aren't maintained any more because the creators have moved on, but many have stuck around (Biomes O' Plenty and Iron Chests have a 1.21 release, and Applied Energistics has one for 1.20 that was last updated today). Plus we still get amazing new mods like Create.

I don't think it's that the old Minecraft has really gone anywhere, it's that, like the internet as a whole, it got so popular that geeks and nerds stopped being the majority. The existence of Minecraft Bedrock brought Minecraft to a bunch of kids who would have never grokked the wild west of Minecraft Java. But its existence hasn't taken away from everything that Minecraft Java still is.
You first must crawl before you can run.
Is the book online? I'd expect there are some that are.

Will there be any Fourier analysis?
The food is fine, being sedentary is poison.
> Why didn't I think of that

Well, Apple did experiment with embeddings for next word prediction on iOS in 2018 (apparently, they also used it for many other features)! https://machinelearning.apple.com/research/can-global-semant... / https://archive.is/1oCwr
> Kagi also uses Yandex index so it would be unusual that something exists in Yandex and not in Kagi results.

I've no reason to doubt this so I'll attribute it to which results get pushed higher in the rankings. Different entities hold power in the E & W hemispheres and that can influence search results to a degree.

Past that, there are some things I get at Yandex because Kagi seems incapable of searching for them. ex: Long strings like MD5 and larger hashes.

edit:30 seconds after posting I searched a hash and Kagi sent back a ton of results. As recently as last week I got zero results (diff hash).

That's the 2nd time in a week Kagi disproved a complaint of mine. I hope they continue to do so.
When I worked at a bike shop there was a BK that would give you a survey, you could fill it out and on your next visit get a chicken sandwich or whopper with a drink purchase (I think it was a drink, anyway).

Looping that one paid for a loooot of bike parts lol.
Un-service-packed XP reachable from public would get owned in single digit minutes back in 2000s. You needed at least SP2 to slow that down. Win2K Server was better, but not markedly.

By contrast, a Win2K3 box with service packs and security updates could act as a server with public address if you set it up appropriately before going online.

Not an accident — turns out Windows Server 2003 was their first OS to undergo extensive semi-automated bug testing with PREfast, a tool that helped catch 12% of its bugs. Additionally, human software development engineers in test (SDETs) — a claimed 60% of Microsoft's 4500 Windows devs — were crucial in finding the rest. This combined effort made it Microsoft's most rigorously tested release at the time, significantly enhancing its security.
tell that to my knees and ankles. the equipment is much better today than it was back when Moses and I were kids, but there are plenty of other ways of getting people active than jumping straight to running.
You might like Michael Spivak's "Calculus" as a rigorous approach to what might as well be called introductory real analysis.
>And if it does, is it reason to refuse someone? I.e. can they refuse an L1B visa holder entry because he/she doesn't allow them to search the phone?

Yes. Only green card holders (some limitations apply) and US Citizens have right to enter the United States. Everyone else can be denied entry by CBP and even if you have obtained a visa, CBP can cancel it.
Doing some digging and all I found was some patches doing Autechre like things and the Autechre patches where Max/MSP patches from the EP7 era that came out around 2008 and were supposedly leaked but I remember Autechre releasing some patches within the last decade, not finding anything though, search engines are not what they were and neither is my memory. I forgot all about Plaid and Black Dog, thanks for the reminder.

Can't find a working link to 2008 EP7 era patch. Later I will dig out the old hard drives and see if I have them saved somewhere.
I wonder if most celebrate March 1 or February 28 most of the time? March 1 is more accurate time-wise but February 28 keeps within the same month.
Deleting a lot of rows from an sqlite database can be awfully slow, compared with deleting a file.
Perhaps, but there are a pilot and first officer to take over if the autopilot goes out. You better be in the OR if your titanium heart tries to kill you...
I have moved all of mine to Cloudflare.
haha, ya. I was showing my dad what FT8 sounded like with the soundcard unplugged, and I very quickly decided that I didn't want to hear that anymore.
Please. This is fake. The guy installs Trojans offscreen just to make a video.
When you make specific methods illegal, it tends to lead to loopholes. If you just make the result illegal then nobody can try and get around it by using a slightly different system design.
I have a note , written by my grandmother in , aroun 1930, that indicates paper was expensive for her. She was a farmers wife
Just out of curiosity, mathematically, how much more is a fuck ton than just a ton?
I've never really liked Windows XP, but this video is a bit dishonest. As other commenters have pointed out, at around the 2 minute and 50 second mark, the person has a search query for "xp sp3 worm" in Internet Explorer. While the person in the video admits to disabling firewall and other security features of Windows XP, he never mentions his intent to search for worms targetting the platform and execute them.

There was a time when Windows XP would get infected by staying online overnight, but the most recent example I remember is the Blaster worm[1] from around 2003. I recall having an ADSL subscription back in 2007, and at the time, the ISP provided a device acting as both a modem and router. So in my case, at least since 2007, I wouldn't have to worry much about keeping a computer online overnight.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blaster_(computer_worm)?useski...
People who order at the counter subsidize those who order with the app. That's basically how it works now.
Leonard Bernstein‘s Harvard lectures have some of this.

https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLuQqHfLobLUIzDiIGrtE41KvQ...
OK. For sure I wouldn't publish that set of chords, since anyone could create it as a shorthand.

I'm actually interested in other ways of analyzing it.
Er, it’s a fact. Anything post 2020 is a fraction of a cent.
Can confirm, the answer is “yes, but the coupons are in the app”.

The app deals get prices down to where they’d be if the menu prices hadn’t gone up waaaay faster than the rate of inflation, and sometimes down to what actual coupon or sale prices should be. The menu prices are batshit crazy.
The thing I loved about Rudin’s book was that the start of it basically ignores the standard pedagogy and goes “Compact spaces go brrrr”
That sounds plausible. Or at least it was part of it, because at least Myst would never have sold anywhere near as many units if it didn't look so impressive (in 1993).

Though there is also the simple fact that pure puzzle games can't compete with puzzle+action games (e.g. Zelda), even if the puzzles are somewhat reduced.

You can see a similar thing in movies: Highly successful Pixar movies are typically comedy+action, because mixing in action beats pure comedy in terms of entertainment.

The trend towards action is also present in other genres: Turn
-based strategy games got mostly replaced with real-time strategy games, and turn-based RPGs got replaced with action RPGs where fighting is done in real time.
Also, here's a thought: if 60% of people are "too weak-willed" maybe it's not a question of being weak-willed alone. That's more than half. In other words, if you pick a person at random, they're more likely to be "too weak-willed" than not.

Fat acceptance is, to a point, mostly a distraction from underlying problems. But fat shaming isn't helping, never has helped and won't fix any of those problems.
That requires running it on the router/device which gets the public IP address. By using the service you can update your DNS IP address on a system that is behind the router.
You would be right about that lol, I missed the article date
Has it been verified by engineers? that cans are not make more weakly in a effort to "save money"
Well, why not? You can do both.

Public Service Announcement:

The Motorcycle Safety Foundation runs classes that will teach you how to ride a motorcycle.

https://msf-usa.org/
After working at several universities, and interacting with lots of institutions on both sides of the pond, I think this freedom issue is also what makes American Academia more successful than European Academia these days.

In Europe, academic freedom is limited because the structure we have resembles a very wide pyramid, with some minor differences across fields and countries. Junior professorships are more rare and more difficult to get into. The result is always the same, a full professor that controls his field locally and lots of expendable badly-paid postdocs working for him. Access to funding is also much more limited, which in turn restricts the capacity of said postdocs to pursue their own ideas, even while working under the umbrella of the professor.

In the US, tenure-track assistant professorships are much more common and requirements to apply are more flexible. Seed grants for junior faculty members are also common and not too hard to obtain. The result is a lot more freedom to explore. Basically, it is the same issue as with technology. EU suffers from over-regulation and control by some rent-seeking elites.
Meta Bad Bot – facebookexternalhit/1.1
My website is receiving a massive amount of visits from the Facebook bot.
The user agent varies and can be: facebookexternalhit/1.1 and meta-externalagent/1.1
There are several IPs, but practically all of them are IPV6, as in the example: 2a03:2880:13ff:18::face:b00c

My website is very small and has few pages and few accesses, probably not even 20 people per day. But I must be receiving at least 50 thousand hits from this bot, it seems that something is misconfigured and I don't know how to report this to Facebook/Meta.
Maybe they are using this data to train Llama, I don't know, I just know that it is certainly wrong behavior on their part as there is no need to visit the same page several times a day.
Can Fees on Polluting Cars Clean the Air?
I don’t get it. Biology will make sure you lose weight if you eat lettuce and drink water. That depends entirely on your willpower. Why are people still writing articles on how it’s “impossible to lose weight no matter what”?
Fewer people are deciding to have children
You have to prove that wood pulp works well enough before anybody will invest in the chemistry research. Proving that wood pulp works effectively for paper requires the steam engine.

Technological advance almost always consists of many incremental steps that have to come together simultaneously.

Generally, the limitation was economic--if there was enough money at stake humans are clever enough that they will find a way.
No, it was about her coming out as trans.

https://www.nbcnews.com/tech/tech-news/elon-musk-transgender...

> Musk told Peterson that Wilson’s gender transition has been the motivation for his push into conservative politics.