skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>halos at night

I have ICLs and suffered from those too, along with other internal reflections at night. It will get better with age as your pupils get smaller, but it takes years.

As for ICLs don't be fooled by the marketing too much. I've read countless medical studies since having them and I'm reading about all sorts of increases in risks for eye issues. Btw dry eyes are a possibility too, as with any cut into the eye. Long-term studies are rare too, as 5 or 10 years is already considered long. I expect to live a lot longer than that.

Not to mention that while "reversible" is true, the procedure is not as easy as putting them in and you really don't want to take them out it unless you absolutely have to. It's a rather substantial cut they have to make to take the unfolded ICL out again.
Lactase splits the lactose into glucose and galactose, so they would get more fast sugars and would need to consider that in their sugar intake.
This sounds like you effectively have a global schema (in the DB sense) that all actors have to be consistent with, causing everything to be coupled with everything.
Marqo-FashionCLIP: New Embedding Model for Fashion
Yeah, in the early aughts I had to explain phototypesetting to some students, they just thought everyone used metal type or it's evolution, the typewriter, until the advent of the computer.
Elementary particles do have a purpose, they are for explaining a measurable physical phenomena.

https://cds.cern.ch/record/677618/files/p115.pdf

See the above paper, but my memory is that they are involved in weak force and beta decay? Having a particle that's not needed would be like having high dimensional strings that may or may not exist.
>>Amazon product links have an optional slug BEFORE everything else

>I think this is actually a really great design in that the name of the product can always be in the URL

he said "before". you could accomplish your goal putting the slug "after". he's making the point that having a place after which you can harmlessly delete the rest of the url is better than having embedded NOPs surrounded by identifying information (not that the average user will ever edit any url, but there is still merit in what he said that you missed, and he's not disagreeing with you)
Love this. Nota bene, it uses 1secmail.org’s API on the backend. Still love it.
https://patents.google.com/patent/US7829130B2/en via https://www.reddit.com/r/chemistry/comments/1claif5/getting_...

From my understanding they take advantage of lactose being smaller than milk and they just get the milk "stuck" in the filter and then throw out the unfiltered lactose.
This is something I always wonder... Something that I really miss from TV on internet content (YouTube, movie streamings and so on) is turn it on and watching what's being transmitted without thinking about what I wanna see.

Three reasons:

1. Picking something to watch takes time. Sometimes I only want to see something in the 15 minutes that I'm dining alone. My meal gets cold before I start the video

2. Choosing something to watch is stressful. If I'm tired and I don't know what I want to see makes me more tired and frustrated. These are the times that I don't want the freedom to watch I want because they are the times that I don't want to think about what I want

3. The random factor of watching something that I would never watch by myself it's something that makes me go outside my bubble. I can't say how many good movies (or songs, etc) I found by that randomness

I'm not against the freedom of streaming services but there are moments that I just don't want that freedom. So, thank you!
It just needs upvote and downvote buttons and it would be perfect.
Really cool with great execution.

Out of curiosity, I'd love to know more:

- how the backend look like?

- Are the channels are based on a static pool of videos by category?

- Is there a "schedule" for a channel or picked at random?
This appears to be a press release about core designs (AMBA is an on chip interoperability standard, by Arm), whereas you are asking primarily about SoC features.
It's a good book. After following it, I was actually able to draw a recognizable self portrait.

It also reinforced the point that I have zero talent. The drawing that took me hours of painstaking work is something that my wife could sketch in about 30 seconds.
Verge editors most definitely are biased as are all humans. Journalists are not neutral. In this case someone made a "99 percent chance" speculative statement and the publication decided to print it as if it were fact and not just dismiss it as coming from someone who knew nothing.

We know nothing about the sources, and writers are not above making stuff up. I could just as easily spin it on them: there's a 99 percent chance they made up the sources.
Are you sure we can’t do any of these things, or are you just not thinking big enough? Give me a couple million dollars of VC money and I bet I could have an MVP that could conceivably accomplish at least one of these. I’d obviously need to raise another round of funds to find a market for such a product before taking the necessary steps to fit my product into that particular market (after raising more funds again, obviously). This hypothetical startup could be a net benefit to investors and shareholders by 2035, and a net detriment to all others by 2028. “Disruptive” is an understatement for what we could do for the environment and society.
I am just baffled by people that claim they do better work in the office and also think every else does too. It was such a constant stressor for me to be interrupted every five minutes by coworkers when the deadlines don’t shift to make room for social hour. Remote has accelerated my productivity 10-fold. In the end it really comes down to management and remote work seems to help expose management incompetence which management of course hates.
These [0,1,2] are press opinions on her opposition to ID back then.
The woman behind all that is far more interesting, but I can't find
you more direct sources. She's a writer (fiction) too and may have
expressed more in her autobiography or stories after coming out.

[0] https://www.theguardian.com/uk/2005/nov/16/idcards.uksecurit...

[1] https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news/a-really-bad-idea-5656...

[2] https://www.theguardian.com/uk/2005/nov/17/idcards.immigrati...
Thousands of years of more severe precedent challenges have been overcome.

You are stronger than you think. The light you seek is within you.
> If you are happy to contribute code and then have them take it and sell it under a closed source license; or at a later stage just decide to relicense the whole thing as closed source; go for it.

Isn't this a core feature of the "unrestrictive" licenses you're a fan of? If you don't like freeloaders, BSD-/MIT-style licenses are even worse because they allow anyone, not just the maintainers, to sell your contributions in a closed-source product.
The bottleneck is with a process that can't be parallelized very well. So GPUs are not useful here.

The NSA might have a computer from a crashed alien spacecraft as well but we have to work with what we know. Of course that alien computer is well known to be helpless against RSA and effective against everything else... :)
Not a bookshelf.
But i'm a part of a local book-club where we discuss books based on "topic of the month"

Not sure if it would help. But you can find some very good recommendations there.

https://poongabook.club/meeting-archives-3.html (not a HTTPS website)

Twitter - https://twitter.com/poongabook?lang=en
Is the water usage of milk substitutes worse than raising cows for milk? It's no use comparing almonds to some other crop.
ARPA-H, FWIW, is setup within the NIH. But it is structured to focus on more of "breakthrough" type processes, procedures, devices etc. Also the ARPA-H proposals are not driven solely by peer-review scoring unlike most NIH funding mechanisms. Typically ARPA-H tends to me across specific disease areas and more general in nature
That's fair I just mean I was recommended it by someone and have recommended it to others. Mostly just expressing people know about it and it's been around a while not necessarily intending to assert that it's ubiquitous.
Yep this works really nicely, and psychologically it's somehow way more relaxing than having to curate what you watch

I predict this appears as real youtube feature soon. Since it will also allow them to do a Spotify-style payola approach to scheduling.
why has the US government never forbidden anyone else using it?

is it just the usual "the US government is catastrophically compromised by the private data monetisation industry"?
Yes, the press release is empty of any content that could be used for a comparison with alternative solutions. Nothing about core area, power consumption per core or any performance metric.
For music I setup a micro pc at my place connected to a radio transmitter. I have a music library on it and set it to shuffle. I can have normal radios around my house, tune to my station, and it’s always something I like with no commercials. I don’t have multiple stations to flip to, but that’s ok. I like the simplify of turning on a radio without having to pick what’s playing. I can also turn on multiple radios and it works just like those fancy setups for multi room music streaming at a fraction of the cost/complexity. Something like Sonos or AirPlay requires a lot to do what a radio could do decades ago.

The transmitter seems pretty weak, to maintain a legal status with the FCC, so some days it works better than others. I probably need to experiment with placement or other frequencies. I’m in a pretty congested area from that perspective. I found a website that suggests the best one based on the city a user us in and just went with that.

I wish there were reserved frequencies for personal use that would make home transmitters better to use. I have 0 hope for that now, but during the era of FM transmitters being popular in cars, it would have been nice if it had gotten some attention.
Why can't you pick randomly from your home page and let auto play do its thing?
I completely agree with you. Let's add to the fact that volume, being three-dimensional, is being represented on two dimensions (graphics on a computer screen), which might cause some loss of perspective, fundamental for comparison. Perhaps a better way to represent it would have been the volume of inhabitable land (as you suggest) vs the volume of available water but extrapolated to two dimensions?
I think, to some degree, this was my sentiment as well just not stated as clearly. I meant to say basically "SponsorBlock has been around and I know of a couple people who use it so it's taken off but hasn't caused any kind of revolution" but have been dealing with somethings in life and I think just was short with my explanation.
Nothing new here. This has been known since 2009-ish.
From Google's Go project blog:

> Map types are reference types, like pointers or slices.

https://go.dev/blog/maps
I don't think it was about him saying 'one button is optimal for all time always' I think a lot of it was 'this is a whole new paradigm for people who only know the typewriter, let's make it simple for them, down the road when people have adjusted to the simple case, we can make it more elaborate'

Hell at the time when this happened most computer joysticks had only one button, or in the case of one of the popular joysticks at the time, three buttons that were all just wired to one input.
Weeellll… you’d hope so, but some users may try to autofill a password with the right username, which will inadvertently fill the password too. And now your vendor (Quip or whomever) can potentially see your employee’s passwords. You have to trust them to throw away any password they see for someone from your org.
That's also why cooking spray, which is 100% fat, can be advertised as having 0 grams of fat. Because 1/3 of a second of spray, the serving size, has less than the minimum amount of fat you need to declare.
What were you originally going to college for? Why the interest in math in particular?
You're showing your age there, hadisafa, with that static simulation :)

Awesome work.
If you knew how to use a sling, and The Rock didn't, you could try to make The Rock chase you by staying out of his range and slinging rocks at him. Reverse persistence hunting.
Elementary particles don't explain anything. Theories of elementary particles explain things. Don't confuse the map and the territory.

The person I was responding to clearly wasn't asking "what's the purpose of theories of the neutrino" but rather what was the purpose of the particles themselves.
Fmt: A Modern and Lightweight C++ Formatting Library
Awesome! But please remove the static fuzz it's really unpleasant.
I use Proxmox on Hetzner for a few of my toy VMs, I just rented a few extra IP addresses.

I also have an instance of PFSense running and any VMs that don't need a full IP address to themselves can just be port forwarded through the firewall.

I know you can do this with iptables but I am too lazy to learn how it works.
In essence, if mining incentives go low (and unspoken in title: If transaction volumes stay low so that transaction incentives are also low), then a 51% attack becomes trivial over time b/c miners drop out.

So, either we start using bitcoin a lot, generating significant transaction fee revenue to keep miners in, or it's doomed to an inevitable compromise.

So they are attacking bitcoin as a stable store of value, but not necessarily as a currency. Is there a road to 1000x more daily transactions? I don't know. It's currently more like a blue chip stock than a currency or asset.
The job of judges is to apply the law as dictated by their billionaire, gift-giving "friends".

Made a few changes to reflect the current state of SCOTUS. :)
- There is no backend, just html, css, and js

- yes channels are based on categories(science, travel, documentaries, etc.)

- yes there is a schedule, each video is scheduled to play at a certain time, so everyone is watching the same exact thing.
What would that do?

It seems flipping away is effectively a downvote, stating to watch is effectively an upvote. I’m not sure why we feel like everything needs to be actively voted on these days.
Only if you're housing tic tacs by the fistful.
Metronome delivers advanced usage-based billing with Responsive
Not because they paid a trans person, but because they made them part of the marketing. A product mostly marketed to the very demographic that is transphobic. It’s not at all surprising this backfired.

Companies only started putting gay couples in commercials regularly years after gay marriage was legalized nationally.
Didn't Trump himself say he would pardon the rioters that stormed the Capitol, if ever he was reelected ? Didn't he say that he would "lock up" all the "sick, evil" democrats after he is reelected ?

Modern american conservatism very well fits the quote from grandparent.

Also, surely you would know what "repressive tolerance" is, since you're quoting it ? You would also know that the author you cite, whose name you misspelled, was critiquing the concept ?
This hooked me right away! I wish it had pause though because I discovered a show I wanted to watch and had to work. :(
There are more misses. For example I found it surprising that they didn’t include a universal “context menu” equivalent (long press would have been obvious) and a universal menu bar equivalent (like Palm OS did). Stuff like this is why we still have an awfully complex and inconsistent UI landscape on mobile.
That’s true for a microwave, but is ridiculous to claim for a general computer with arbitrary app execution and web access.
Very Nice animated examples
> Most people think they're above being influenced by ads, but they're not.

Exactly why they should be illegal!

Allowing people to spend money manipulating us into giving them money so they can spend more manipulating us into… is mad.
Also really enjoyed it and echo these execution questions.
The snappiness (yet) and camera are not great, but Librem 5 might be relevant here. Headphone jack, ability to run anything without tracking (FLOSS GNU/Linux by default), microSD, smart card. If you install SXMo, it will be snappy, too.
Hey Kirk, this is a neat project and I admire your high level of commitment!

Question: What happens to the liquids once they have been used up and depleted? Is there a "recharge" procedure? If they can be reused, how many times before they become disposal waste?
Started running my own email server about 10 years ago for essentially this use case. Every entity I need to give an address to gets a unique, randomly-generated one. I figured this would let me spot the leaks.

After roughly 1000 addresses handed out, surpisingly only two sources end up receiving spam: 1) addresses that I've posted on public forums, and 2) the address I use for patches to GNU software.
For younger people they leave the bodies own lenses in, so there's no restrictions on focusing.

Downside is that there is an additional risk of glaucoma if the bodies lenses interact with the ICLs.
Thanks for the feedback. I _did_ fix a bug last night so it might be working already.

The "Invalid DataView length" error seems like a parsing error... maybe try using a different set of songs?

Anyway, I'll take a deeper look at it later!
The channels are on a schedule, everyone is watching the same exact video at the same timestamp!
Author here. Yup, that's a decent summary. While transaction volumes aren't mentioned in the title, they are mentioned several times in the article (Scenario #3 is based entirely on transaction volume and Scenario #2 accounts for it).
> I, for me, wouldn't go vegan, as then supplements are needed and that add really up in costs

There's only a couple of vitamins that aren't easy to get naturally on a vegan diet (B12 and D), but those are frequently added to fortified foods, so additional supplements aren't always needed. But generic B12 and D2 are pretty cheap anyway, and it's certainly not nessesary to use an expensive multivitamin to live healthily on a vegan diet.
One of my favorite blogs for "sentence URLs" is https://there.oughta.be

The projects formatted like: https://there.oughta.be/a/wifi-game-boy-cartridge
having, like you, studied amazon urls, I just automatically delete everything?inclusive after the "?", then I edit the slug to make it contain a message personalized for my recipient
Where did I specially mentioned it was this post, and not in general?

Here is another common one, "It would be great a Rust like but with GC".
> as long as all cross-thread interactions follow happens-before, then you can act as if everybody is sequentially-consistent.

I don't think that's the actual guarantee. You can enforce happens-before with just acquire/release, but AFIK that's not enough to recover SC in the general case[1].

As far as I understand, The Data Race Free - Sequentially Consistent memory model (DRF-SC) used by C++11 (and I think Java), says that as long as all operation on atomics are SC and the program is data-race-free, then the whole program can be proven to be sequentially consistent.

[1] but it might in some special cases, for example when all operations are mutex lock and unlock.
you can record it though. OBS Studio becomes your VCR.
Are those livestreams or videos? They seem like videos but if they would be livestreams it would be cool if you could speak to a livestream and then it would speech to text type it in the streamer's chatbox.
A key mistake is to think that mining rewards are measured in coins, whereas they are actually measured in fiat currency. Miners pay their bills in dollars/pounds/euros/etc. To them, the price of a coin matters as much as the mining reward. As Bitcoin becomes scarce to obtain, it's price will skyrocket, offsetting any reduction in mining incentives. It's designed to balance itself.

And of course if it becomes a real problem, the miners will update the codebase.
1) You can’t keep up with all of it.

2) There are substantial costs to avoiding all the brands known to be doing bad things, both in time and money, even if you could keep up with it.

3) Ok, so you’ve decided the cost to you and your family is worth it: congrats, your efforts harm you more than all these companies unless a whole bunch of other people do the same thing, and keep doing it (i.e. it’s a coordination problem)

There are reasons boycotts and such are all but entirely ineffective as a means of keeping megacorps in line, and it’s not really “consumers’” fault things are how they are. It’s structural.
Quote's by Frank Wilhoit.
Over 45 you would do RLE (refractive lens exchange) which also protects against cataracts... since you are replacing the lens.
Hey, I wanted to mention another rather unusual use case for this tool.

You can track anything location bound using this tool. I added a location called "Morning Run". Every time I go for a run, I check in and out. This way I can track how often I go for a run and how long I run for.

Ofc I use some fitness tracker but isn't it more interesting to use your own project.
I worked at Google ~ 2010 and I distinctly remember playing with a TV like experience like this that Youtube was working on (it was part of the Google TV efforts at the time). I don't remember if it made it to the public but it's probably in the large graveyard of cool products Google killed.
Please don't turn hn into reddit with the political cheap-shots ruining every thread.

The situation is much more complex than red vs. blue and insta-divisiveness won't help us resolve them.
> Sometimes I only want to see something in the 15 minutes that I'm dining alone.

I think the YouTube recommendation algorithm you get from opening the app or viewing the front page is good for this. They have a lot of random content and when the algorithm gets to know you, it will suggest things of interest that can be consumed this way.
I'm more accustomed to Google's software. And I don't recall ever having to follow elaborate tutorials to uninstall/stop notifications for shit I don't want, like I do with every Samsung phone.
> surprisingly bad UX for a Big Tech consumer-facing company.

surprisingly bad ?
Ever saw a Microsoft product ? A Google product ?
I already set my preferencies. I don't want to set them a hundred times. No, i don't want a 1 px border, no title bar and no scrollbar.
> It is useful for the geography to be at least close-to-correct

I agree. I don’t think the point in the documentary was that geography in subway maps is irrelevant, just that it is secondary to connection clarity. When in doubt, prioritise for the latter.

Additionally, I remember they made this comment specifically about the London Underground map, it wasn’t a blanket statement for all subway maps.
I have an old messagepad (110) and ran across it a few months back when I was going through some of my storage boxes. Plopped some AA batteries in it and it booted right up.

Still a great user interface and the handwriting recognition still works great (though it is a little slow).

Very much ahead of it's time, the early palm era was such a massive backslide (aside from size and price).
I'm middle aged with no kids and a very common question i get is, "who will take care of you when you're old?"

How is that not selfish reasoning?

People throw around a lot of theories on the low birthrate but for me it's simply that having kids is a choice. I have low societal and family pressure, my SO and I have effective birth control, and we decided kids wouldn't make us happier.

Ive also read nothing but anecdotes that indicates people regret either decision. I think we all tend to confirm our own decisions.

It's probably much less cool to say you regret having kids, but I know a recent divorcee who sure acts like her kids are in the way of her dating. I'm also sure there are plenty of people who get older and alone and wish they had their own children. But ultimately it seems like having kids is about deciding you want kids in your life and it's no longer considered the inevitable outcome of a long relationship.

Perhaps my mind will change when my dad dies.