skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It really doesn't take much to be effective if you don't take it regularly. It takes over a week for it to be addictive.

One of the potential side-effects of the medication is after you stop taking it your baseline anxiety will be worse for a while as your body resets. Similar to caffeine and feeling tired.

Depending on how long you're trying to use it you may need to slowly increase the dose to offset increased baseline. This isn't really dangerous using for say.. one week every two months.

It is possible to get psychologically dependent by frequently using it instead of strategies you would learn in therapy. This also happens with things like alcohol.

Using medication to deal with occasional severe anxiety or panic attacks is far safer than substituting it with alcohol.
how you find it better? haven't seen the benefits
LaTeX for Word Users
A short guide for people who have grown up on Word and find themselves thrust into the LaTeX world.
That's probably a content security policy or CSS thing. Just tried it on a site (not HN, because of content security) and it worked fine.
That's why city buses have 3 or 4 double doors and there's ticket machines inside (and drivers don't sell tickets). The time to board rarely goes over 15 seconds.

Compare:

https://www.lubus.info/images/stories/taborbus/5122-57.jpg
vs
https://www.chicagobus.org/system/photos/250/large/DSC00925....

That's double the boarding time at every stop right there.

The schedule is also designed in such a way that the bus is usually ~1 minute ahead of time and can wait for the proper time to depart from each bus stop - zeroing the randomness on each stop. If it gets too delayed on one part of the route it can catch up on next few bus stops.

On intercity routes there's fewer bus stops so usually there's just 1 door and the driver sells the tickets.
Hmm, ChatGPT doesn't seem to provide accurate information often enough to be trustworthy. Have you tried an ad blocker and another search engine like DDG/Bing? Starting with Wikipedia is a good approach too.
Torrents require seeding in perpetuity. One screw up and your IP is known by every peer.
Privacy-preserving analytics added to Tella Android
In my case it wasn't an emergency reflex. More like a strange curiosity to fiddle with something that was already in failure mode. Every attempt was fuzzy, say for a server, something shows a warning, you attempt a live fix, you try to get into a special superadmin UI you don't master, some operations run flaky, but you keep trying more. Before you know it you locked yourself out or bricked the machine.
Same thing is true for Bitcoin block times (also a Poisson process), a block is expected to arrive every 10 minutes on average but if 10 minutes (or 15 or 20) have passed since the last block the expected time for the next block is still 10 minutes.
https://archive.ph/wPtYG
Its not? Im not sure in what way you are misinterpreting me. I think its a great idea to force no back to back meetings. People need effing breaks and other people need to be on time.
Nice. And, say the lottery jackpot is a constant 6$, then the average winning per player is 3$ (case 1) or 6$ (case 2) or 6$ (case 3), each equally likely (case 4 is not applicable), so $5.

However, if A wins, A wins either $3 (case 1) or $6 (case 2), so A's expected winnings are $4.5, which is indeed < $5, as GGP asserted.
> advocating for health and fitness to fix the root issue.

Do you know any GP's / doctors? They'll all tell you that's the first line they repeatedly recommend to their patients. It barely works, because mostly that has to come from intrinsic motivation. And then they proceed to the "well if they won't eat healthier and exercise, what else is going to do something for them..."
> The users almost never saw them and when they did they didn't see them long enough to be able to communicate what the message said, often trying to paraphrase.

Theres an art to writing terse copy for the toast, and picking durations that make sense. I think this is likely more a poor application of the pattern rather than the pattern itself being bad.
@dang - I don't think this is a dupe. There is https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41302475, but that's the CHANGELOG entry. This is a blog post announcing new tooling.
> handing over the carry permit along with driving license is good sense

The whole point is that cops' powers need to be bound and restricted. Too much relies on "good sense" and politeness. It creates room for discrimination and bias.
> Because homo sapiens have killed off all other competing humanoid species in the last ~100,000 years.

Non-human humanoids are instinctually perceived as threats even today in our uncanny valley response.
This phenomenon consistently happened to my college bus system, but on an even worse scale. The main bus line did a loop around campus, which took ~20 min to complete and buses scheduled every 5 minutes. In reality, you got a caravan of 4 busses arriving every 20 minutes, with the first one totally full and the last practically empty.
If you're interested, I would suggest watching some Kitboga. I don't actually know anyone that has had this happen but there are plenty of stories around the internet. I will try doing some img replacement with my own text and see how it works out.
The slickest process I've seen is to just swipe your credit card, without any setup whatsoever.
Hold on, how is "hero" a food metaphor? I mean, I understand that there are some regional dialects that use that name for a "submarine" sandwich (and there are many other names for it), but I can't fathom how a full-screen image at the top of a website has any metaphorical connection to that. To me, that makes even less sense than the idea that such an image somehow is supposed to do a heroic job of advocating for whatever is the main point of the page (unironically my prior mental model!).
Well, shet.
Check out MonsterWriter
How are you checking that the translation is correct?
The amount of effort to make a distro that's noticeably better than the free distros would be very large, meaning the price would higher than people are willing to pay.

Windows 11 Home Edition is $140 now, just to add some perspective.
Does anyone know if roc fell down the blessed packages issue elm did? That was a major turn off to any interest I had in elm
This is a fairly accurate account of the roles played for this paper. I came up with the original idea, wrote all the code, did the analysis, and wrote the paper, with my colleagues providing input along the way. I did this when I was a researcher at the National Research Council Canada. Thanks! :-)

I just realized that the pre-print of the paper is available at the NRC's Publications Archive: https://nrc-publications.canada.ca/eng/view/object/?id=63e86...
(I think cortesoft was responding to pif, whom you also responded to, thus agreeing with you.)
Law of unintended consequences. Better to be safe than have to make sure your tool can't be inadvertently used as a blackmail generator.

Consider the example given. A person in a bikini at the beach is a normal image that few find objectionable. Let's make it objectionable by only modifying the background.

We modify the bikini picture's background to make the person appear in a strip club on the stage. Or we make the person appear in the bedroom of an ex.

Blackmail generated by only modifying the background.

I'm not 100% sure they're taking the right route, but given the complexity of the situation I certainly understand a cautious and conservative approach.
The current deepseek-coder version (v2) is actually a fine tune off of the deepseek v2 model, and was not trained from scratch.

I’m now getting conflicting information about the origin of the deepseek MOE framework, so I may be wrong about it starting with a Mixtral model.
The first layer of the visual cortex (and what the input layers convolutional kernels in visual NN converge to) are those Gabor kernels - cosine multiplied by exponentially decreasing amplitude thus de-facto limiting the spatial attention of the given neuron to a spot.
SwissMicros DM32 Released [video]
It's nuts how large and different the attack surfaces have gotten with AI
>all those huge companies that pay similar wages and do similar work basically end up having similar talent

But IBM and Microsoft don't pay the same as the largest top tech companies.
Yeah I saw that. They were sus in the past but could not navigate deep into the comments to make a full analysis.
Title seems hyperbolic given the following excerpt from the article:

> The authors do, however, acknowledge some major limitations. Among them, it was impossible to differentiate between active sun-exposure habits and a healthy lifestyle, and they did not have access to exercise data.
Sure, I agree. You could even respond to me fully selfishly - treat me as a stepping stone just to form your argument, nothing wrong with that.
Alaska Airlines, Hawaiian Merger Clears US Justice Department Review
Creativity Under Pressure [video]
'It's different': Younger tattoo artists are ditching the machine
Then say that
With the caveat that you ALSO filter server side as well.

You cannot rely on anything from the client.
> Webster’s New World College Dictionary, which we use in the newsroom, prefers “gantlet” when describing the act of running between two rows. The dictionary also accepts “gauntlet” in this usage, though the primary definition is a medieval glove worn by knights.

> For consistency, newspapers adopt a style that ensures one, uniform use of certain terms. In the Tribune’s case, we go with Associated Press style, which is to use the term “gantlet.”

> The response shows that the spelling we chose, though correct, was less familiar to readers. The alternative? Bow to common usage by choosing “gauntlet.”

[https://www.chicagotribune.com/2009/10/17/readers-throw-down...]
This is very interesting. Can we bring our own API keys? Is that in the roadmap?
Right, so the issue is placement, not really toasts. I would prefer the pop-over you mention to toasts, but I definitely don't want to lose asynchrony.
The office I work in has that brand of toaster. The countdown timer is a nice feature, but the push-button interface seems needlessly fussy. People routinely need to be shown how it works the first time they encounter it.

Perhaps a mechanical twist-timer like this would make a nice toaster interface:

https://www.mcmaster.com/products/twist-timers/wall-mount-ti...
It's also pretty much required if you want to do anything complicated with prompt networks or agent-type stuff.

Without caching it's too expensive.
And for states that do not require a permit? This law is clearly unconstitutional and should be abolished. It clearly states 'shall not be infringed' in the 2nd amendment. The founders had just fought a war of liberation, and were aimed at empowering the people to be safe against tyranny.
> even if you try to emulate the analogue system including all those noise sources and bandwidth limitations

> Variance within the emulation is trivial

I pointed out those limitations not as a target for digital systems to emulate, but to refute the repeated insinuations that "Analog signals are continuous waveforms that vary smoothly over time, capturing every nuance of the original sound", "The continuous nature of analog signals means they can theoretically capture an infinite amount of detail".

> because it involves exponentiation, you can't calculate its exact output in finite time

That hasn't stopped the exp() function from existing. https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/numeric/math/exp

> as soon as you get feedback in the system or any other way for errors to accumulate over time, your simulated output is going to diverge from the theoretical

But then the same argument can be made against analog circuits. Two physical copies of a circuit necessarily cannot compute exp() exactly, exactly the same. So they will diverge too. So the digital version should be no worse than analog versions.

It's like you're arguing that a digital double pendulum (a well-known chaotic system) diverges from a theoretical mathematical version of it due to rounding and discretization errors. Like yeah, but any analog double pendulum is also an approximation of the mathematical ideal, and no two copies of the device will behave the same.

One difference is that it is relatively easy to increase or decrease the precision of a digital system - just increase the bit depth or sampling rate. Whereas increasing the precision of analog systems requires nontrivial engineering, and is sometimes impossible due to noise floors and other physical limitations.
Overloaded towers and a desire for silent SOS.

It's been a long time since I have been subjected to Disneyworld, but the Verizon service there ~ten years ago was awful.

I don't think of this so much as a way for kids to find mom and dad as a way for mom and dad to find the kids. Since it's designed to be operable by people who are high as hell, it's necessarily simple.
> For her phone, Brooks is on a plan under which she pays $28 a month. Buying it outright would easily cost $900 or more up front, plus she likes the excitement of being able to upgrade to a new model every few years.

> “Maybe one day that will change, but I think it’s more realistic for me,” said Brooks, 23. “Life is just unpredictable.”

Is her life so unpredictable that she don't know if she'll need a phone next month?
PHP: 2x perf with Clear Linux vs Ubuntu

That's a staggering improvement.

https://www.phoronix.com/review/linux-os-amd-ryzen9-9950x/6
It's perfectly fine for streaming and getting music recommendations, which is the topic of this thread. For the local music library I then purchase lossless versions of the tracks I like.
> They might as well be two different types

The problem is they are different types, which has huge downstream impacts. Not least of all would be subclassing.

The static analysis you’ve described could work in simple and trivial cases, but the problem you’re now trying to solve is “what concrete type is this object”, and in a dynamic language like Python this can only be fully and 100% determined at runtime.

Mypy and the like do a good job, but often rely on protocols rather than concrete classes. There’s also no impact if the types are wrong or ignored, whereas for this a typing mismatch becomes a subtle runtime issue.
I've tried a few different sites and I can't make it happen. I'll keep trying.
Building Customizable Roles at Assembled
There is a well written video essay on the inner workings of the d-17 computer used on the minuteman 1

Minuteman D-17b: The Desktop Computer Was Born in an ICBM

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MJPnZzZtswc (Alexander the ok)
Of course, there exists the whole field of photobiomodulation. Red light therapy (630/670/810/830/850/1060 nm red and NIR light) helps the eye in the morning (see Prof Glen Jeffery's work at UCL; the mitochondria are only sensitive to RLT during a certain window of the circadian rhythm, that coincides with early morning sunlight that is shifted towards the red/NIR), particularly when it comes to preventing and slowing age-related macular degeneration, but also improving colour perception, controlling blood glucose levels, improving athletic performance and recovery, mood and cognitive performance, and some other benefits. When I first got interested I thought I'd just get a small handheld LED device, but as I got deeper into it I decided to buy a large mains powered full body panel with 5 wavelengths. In particular the benefits to my sleep and skin have been fantastic, with the caveat that I live in northern Europe at a latitude of 53.3 degrees north. Perhaps those nearer the equator will feel more muted responses. That being said, improvements to vision are counterintuitively very difficult to actually judge without measuring, because the brain is constantly adjusting/hiding our defects.
It is hard. Its insanely hard. Hard things are hard. So put the effort in. You will get things wrong and have to fix them, but saying "reasonable" doesn't mean you've solved anything. You've just made it someone elses problem.
The Pentagon Is Planning a Drone 'Hellscape' to Defend Taiwan
Personal suspicion is that real leadership is dull and thankless (like so many things in life).

Announcing a big new transit project is exciting. Actually running the program well requires a lot of boring study, meetings, and management of details. Why bother, if the voters don't punish them for not doing it?

You can find endless internet posts by people complaining their manager doesn't want to do the scheduling of employees, which is the most basic part of their job. It's too tedious, so they try to avoid it.
I see a lot of good attitudes and perspectives on comments.
Congratulations on your success. Reclaim.ai has been an incredibly valuable tool for me and my work.

I'll admit to feeling like this will be the beginning of the end for me. I love Reclaim right now, it serves its purpose very well and stays completely out of the way whilst doing it, but I don't have any love for Dropbox or the vision for the future with Dropbox.

Maybe I'm completely wrong though and you'll pull off something great. Best of luck and congrats again.
That is literally what Harris' plan is about.

But most of the building restrictions are coming conservative older homeowners at the local level. There's only so much Harris can do at the Federal level to reduce state and county bureaucracy.
That's why "dispatcher" is an actual job.
Post-modernism is like salt and pepper. A small appropriate amount of salt-pepper would make a meal great. But salt and pepper by themselves can never be a proper meal. In similar vain, you need post-modernism to get a borader perspective of things. But that doesn't mean post-modernism, by itself, cannot be the only way to discuss things.
Rather than trying to solve that communication problem, why not just label the menu with an actually descriptive icon? I assume that this icon is supposed to convey "there is a menu under here", via the horizontal bars abstractly representing menu items. But to me that's a vastly less clear visual language than even MacOS 6 offered me in the 80s, even limited to 16x16 black-and-white icons.

Menus are supposed to have titles so that you know what's in them, not just that there is something in them. It's especially obnoxious to see a hamburger menu next to other icons that happen to be for other menus. First off, this fails to convey that they even are menus, and not, say, buttons. But it's especially obnoxious trying to guess what menu items the hamburger menu might contain. Even if you decipher the other icons, you're left with speculating about all conceivable menu items, and then applying process of elimination.
>The customer is trying to solve a problem.

The customer is trying to solve a problem by signing up for something that is, essentially, a beta program and complaining that it's not capable of doing things that a non-beta program with ostensibly different functionality, and different federal/state regulations, is capable of doing.

>Also, the limitations discussed above are not inherent to self driving. We have good reason to expect eventual parity or even general superiority to conventional taxis.

... that's great and all, but "eventual" is doing some heavy lifting there, to the point where I just want to go, "... so?". You then follow it up with a strong "If" statement and talk more about a potential future state. Right now, they are functionally different products even though the customer need they're trying to service is the same. That is an apples/oranges comparison - apples and oranges both provide sustenance and nutrition (read: getting a car-less individual from point A to point B), but the experience of eating them (read: riding Uber vs Waymo) is different from one another.

>The existence of apples does not put oranges into existential crisis.

It's at this point that I'm starting to get the suspicion that you're taking my comments a bit further than I've intended them to be taken. I've made no argument about the long-term existence of Waymo here, just a quick observation about how it's odd to "complain" about brand new technology that is still being ironed out.

>If Waymo brings their price down and can take better routes, customers will also wonder why even choose Uber or Lyft, and it won't be due to ignorance that they make this vice versa comparison.

Again, "if" something happens in the future. I'm talking about current state.
We could argue about the Go philosophy till the cows come home, but maybe it would be better to just consider that not having a nullable int makes modelling database tables painful.
The key here is that you don't care what happens when you don't win, you don't care how much other people win.

What you care about, is the expected amount you win, given that you have a winning ticket.

Let's say there are N players, and let's say anyone has a 1 in X independent chance to win.

If you don't buy a ticket, there are N/X expected winners.

If you do buy a ticket, it doesn't affect whether other people win or not.

There are still N/X expected other winners.

Your participation doesn't reduce the expected number of people, who are not yourself, that will win.

This isn't a Monty hall problem, because Monty Hall introduced new information.

Buying a ticket doesn't introduce new information.

With Prob of (X-1)/X, you lose, and go home unhappy.

With Prob of 1/X, you win. And now there are 1 + N winners.

Your buying a ticket therefore increased the overall expected number of winners by 1/X. That is correct.

Conditioned on you winning, there are 1+N expected winners.

Conditioned on you losing, there are N expected winners.
Well, it should let you go. The charges are permanent, the US does not have the Internet censorship needed to make them go away even if they wanted to.
Isn't that when the second bus just sits idling at one stop for 5-10 mins? That's what they do here in SF ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
See https://share.cleanshot.com/SFfm7sGZJQyJlwzmBgwr for an example
Yes! Both bring-your-own-keys and local models are on the roadmap. The ETA for both is ~1-2 weeks.
SB 1047 - California’s bill to regulate AI
This is nothing but appeasement. Publishers at large won't know what hit them once searchgpt drops. The written internet is doomed.
And more than half of those layoffs happened in USA.
Did you (and those who so far responded to you) actually read the article? The Vitamin D question is addressed throughout, e.g. "Linear regression models were fitted for the UV exposures and vitamin D serum levels, adjusted for the same confounders for each UV exposure described above, plus vitamin D supplementation."
>Rocket Factory Augsburg

previously in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41270397 linked https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LRFnGnJzRJQ

TLDR: "outsourcing everything possible to car manufacturers and relying on software"
You want to know what's REALLY bad?
When the whole TOASTER pops up in your face!

Here's the deal: I maintain a boatload of Visual Basic (yeah, yeah) in Autodesk Inventor. That program REALLY wants to make sure you're saving regularly, so if there's a document open that's been changed and left unsaved for awhile, it pops up a notification. This is fine when you're working on the model, and you just see this "toast" popping up in the corner. You make a note of it, maybe divert to the save icon, and get right back to work.

On the other hand, if you happen to be using the VBA environment when Inventor decides you need a reminder, it absolutely insists on slapping ITS window over top of it, so it can notify you Right Now! That includes grabbing focus, of course, which leads to all sorts of fun when you're in the middle of typing, and suddenly find yourself starting You-Don't-Know-What-Command on the model.

Fun times.

So, yeah, "toasts" can get annoying, but grabbing focus... THAT's when the trouble starts.
It's been some time since the last occasion where I was this close to a coin flip on whether a comment is sarcasm.