skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That time was the 1980s. After 1995 or so, Forth sadly started to disappear.
Yeah, for heart rate, polar chest strap is most accurate. But for heart rate, running watch is almost exactly the same for me.

Others report huge differences. It could be size of wrist, or who knows what throwing off measurements in some?
we had patients come in complaining their smart watch had high readings. after testing they usually had something unusual or indicative. but they were also large... or had other signs.

running an EKG is cheap and easy (might not be cheap to pay for, but it's not an MRI!). i still like patients having more access to health data - legibly - for them. if they were doctors they'd see signs by skin health, etc. the watchs are overall a net positive imo.

.mris are cheap too but a headache to schedule cause everyone needs the machine and there might only be 1 or 2 in a hospital.
Says I'm in El Salvador (Country Code: SV)

I don't have much confidence in Fastly's WAF if it can't do basic geolocation in 2024
Interview with Yann LeCun on AI
I was under the impression tha they also thought this themselves but got "persuaded" with the prospect of more money if it could handle certain payloads of use for defense?
I’m not asking what’s the benefit of open source. I’m asking what’s the benefit of compiling it yourself versus using distro-provided binary packages, and based on this answer you’re confirming what I learned from two years of Gentoo twentyish years ago: pretty much not a damn thing.

Spending dozens of hours compiling packages from source over and over is a comically poor tradeoff in time, energy, and dollars for getting a few minor CPU-hyperspecific optimizations that are utterly unnoticeable for everything outside of extremely specific circumstances. And in
those cases compiling one or two things yourself can get you 98% of the sought-after benefits.

To each their own but… I’ll pass.
AI Humanization Challenge: Develop Tools to Make Text Human-Like
Official documentations are not always complete. It depends on the diligence of who wrote them and how good they are at writing. Customers and users will always send mails or open tickets to ask this and that about the docs afterwards. Can't rely on just learning or retrieving from the docs. Clarifications by some dev or someone who found a solution/workaround will always be required.
Interesting, I'll give this a try. I'm hoping one day to retire my subscription/cloud-based back-ups with something docker based that still back-ups to multiple instances (local and remote).
Nobody was saying that Genera didn't do anything novel, Dynamic Windows being one, and the Dynamic Listner being another. Overall, the guts are essentially the same, ZMacs, Zmail (also not part of the base System), Flavors, and anything else in the base layer -- to the point that you can compare all of the files that get stuffed into the cold load image without much effort.

System 99 has support for Common Lisp. System 301 will hopefully have better support than Genera (seeing that it doesn't really support CL very well anyway) at that.

The Document Examiner is a separate system (and LMI did it differently, with Gateway), and not part of the base System. X11, and NFS likewise. So listing a bunch of orthogonal systems isn't really what was being discussed.
This is a non-paywalled link: https://medium.com/felix-oginni-s-blog/making-a-realistic-co...
I wonder if we'll ever know the truth of what happened to him?

He seemed to lose a large part of his outward filter since the joe rogan "elon smokes pot!" interview.
This has been in the works for a while. There is an old HyperCard stack to teach Tibetan pronunciation (with 16bit sound) you can try: https://hcsimulator.com/Learn-Tibetan
“You can download this Doom 3 Mod from this link.”

It’s even worse when they use language like this. So this is a mod for the 2004 game or what?
Five different "the"s, three different "of"s, two different "from"s, six different "a"s.
The dude took slaves, instituted a brutal gold quota, hung the corpses of resistors to rot, and other cartoonishly evil things. He was such a piece of work even by Spanish colonial standards that he was hauled back to Spain and stripped of his governorship.

He was very, very far from a nice person.
Discord stores trillions of messages. If they haven’t figured out how to make a slop generator out of it yet, I’m sure it’s coming soon.
My experience largely mirrors the OP's. I find reading and writing in darkness to be very pleasant with the new backlight, but YMMV. Lack of backwards compatibility with my existing RM2 styli is somewhat annoying, but I'll deal. The RM2 was a huge improvement over the original Remarkable; the RMPP is a smaller, but still substantial, improvement over the RM2. If you can afford it, I recommend it.
Another significant factor, perhaps even more influential, is the shifting priorities of the younger generation regarding child-rearing. Today's potential parents place a greater emphasis on providing an optimal environment for their children compared to previous generations. There's a growing consciousness about the importance of ensuring that any child brought into the world is guaranteed a stable home and secure living situation. And with increased living and housing costs now, it makes sense why lots of young people are delaying children until those conditions are met, if ever.
wait you think these images are pornographic?
The culture war has always been real vs bogus. Mass media monopolized the real by constructing in parallel a distribution medium and a culture of authority built on top of it.

The levers of reality building include the ability to mass disseminate ideas. When social media co-oped the public to generate content in order to sell ads for money, it handed over the mechanism of reality construction to the masses - we de-monopolized reality construction for a few trillion dollars in market cap.

It's weird to see reality sold out to the highest bidder, but at the same time, I couldn't see it going any other way. The reptilians have a strange affinity for hording gold. Modern day dragons.
Suggestion if you want people to look at your code (which I'm assuming you do since you linked to the PR): make whitespace changes in a separate commit from functional changes.[0]

This PR is a 50-line diff, but only about 8 lines are real changes. The rest are just whitespace changes that seem to have nothing to do with the feature you added.

IsoCity's neat. My suggestion for the functionality would be to make it easier for the user to join roads together. I drew roads at a 90-degree angle expecting the game to auto-join them, but it turns out I have to go find the right 90-degree tile to do it manually.

[0] https://mtlynch.io/code-review-love/#6-separate-functional-a...
The seasonal state machine
Nothing. "Polis (police), son (latest) zamanlarda (times, at) bu (this) şehirde (city, within) faaliyetlerini (operations) arttırdı (increased)."

If I'm talking about a specific police officer, then I'd use "o", which means he/she/it/that.

O geldi -> he/she/it/that arrived.

O polis geldi -> that police arrived.

Ona polis geldi -> police arrived to him/her (his/her place).

polis geldi -> the police (has) arrived.

O bahsettiğin polis geldi -> The police officer you were talking about (has) arrived.
Floats aren't stored in the same kinds of registers.
You can say this about almost any software in general
separate the ads from content, into individual columns, and never, ever shall the twain meet.
People don't realize how powerful applied math (especially in the areas you've mentioned) has become. Same tools can be applied to people in the ad tech/social media.
> "Completeness" is not about finishing in finite time, it also applies to completing in infinite time.

Can you point to a book or article where the definition of completeness allows infinite time? Every time I have encountered it, it is defined as finding a solution if there is one in finite time.

> No breadth first search is still complete given an infinite branching factor (i.e. a node with infinite children).

In my understanding, DFS is complete for finite depth tree and BFS is complete for finite branching trees, but neither is complete for infinitely branching infinitely deep trees.

You would need an algorithm that iteratively deepens while exploring more children to be complete for the infinite x infinite trees. This is possible, but it is a little tricky to explain.

For a proof that BFS is not complete if it must find any particular node in finite time: Imagine there is a tree starting with node A that has children B_n for all n and each B_n has a single child C_n. BFS searching for C_1 would have to explore all of B_n before it could find it so it would take infinite time before BFS would find C_1.
These are reruns.
async functions return promises. everyone uses promises.
The archive link https://archive.is/bDYTD has the title "Mystery Drones...". Where does the "UFOs" come, an old title, or OP editorializing?

Sadly "UFO", although maybe factually correct (an object which flies and is unidentifiable), attracts the attention of the loud and uneducated, who believe alien civilizations visit this planet, and confirmation biases themselves into the faith.
After deep diving into building datacenters, I realized that traditional clouds (AWS, Google, azure) add a huge margin to GPUs like H100s.

You can (and I think should), cut it out by going with coreweave, lambda, another or doing it yourself

I’m okay paying that huge margin to first tier cloud for CPUs and disks, which are cheap, but not GPUs
BBSes were a big part of my pre-teen years, before dial up internet access became available in my area. Really difficult to explain to younger folks what it was like. XMODEM was the file transfer protocol for more than a decade, as I recall.
They have a lot of attacks. Most of these systems are completely clownshoes. But Tresorit appears to be vulnerable to their most severe attack.
They're all doing proprietary work for LLMs.

The question is how you can be useful enough to the public without being so useful a LLM maker will snap you up
Rustic is a rewrite of Restic from Go to Rust. See https://rustic.cli.rs/docs/comparison-restic.html
You're assuming that anything will notice if the .res file is broken, though. It might add a .res because "that's what Windows programs are supposed to do", or "only old versions of the program actually used that", or "everybody knows it crashes if you use that menu option, so don't use it."

But the build still depends on the compilation of resources succeeding.
https://billwear.github.io/
> Perhaps not the most neutral source.

Considering most of the things raised against him in the 21st century were not really frowned up in the 15-16th, I don't think this is a major issue. Additionally, the version I read was https://www.amazon.com/Four-Voyages-Dispatches-Connecting-Na... which has some contextualization by the editor.

> whose torture and other cruelty and abuses as a colonial administrator were so severe and notorious that he got thrown in chains, dragged back to Spain

I did not say he was an inspiring role model and that was abuse directed towards Spanish settlers which is definitely not what people refer to when they call Colombus a monster...
Thank you very much for the reference!
As someone with severe, often debilitating ADHD, I understand not wanting to depend on medication. It was forced upon me under threat of punishment as a child and heavily exacerbated my OCD and tic syndrome, which led to further punishment anyway.

Learning to be okay with medication has taken a long time. But the last couple decades of research have made a few things clear. Importantly, ADHD has been shown to be a genetic disorder, wherein your brain simply doesn't produce the same amount of dopamine receptors as a normal person.

This has a profound impact on your mood, executive functioning skills, motor function and more. Drugs which increase the dopamine available in your system can have negative effects (some extra dopamine gets shunted to your motor cortex and causes motor dysfunction/aggravates tics) but when you consider that 60% of ADHD sufferers are also diagnosed with depression, or in my case a large comorbidity with OCD and bipolar disorder, it becomes clear how valuable medicine can be.

ADHD is beginning to be understood as a reward-deficiency syndrome [0] and in this light, meditation/mindfulness and good habits are only coping mechanisms for an underlying condition which is ultimately genetic and massively aided by dopaminergic drugs. The result is literally night and day for many people, especially those who did not get diagnosed until adulthood and never developed coping mechanisms.

> But making absolute statements about what people can or cannot do cuts both ways.

I just lost one of my best friends last year because I moved in with him and experienced incredible prejudice around my disorder, which he was convinced was made up and not real. He would wax on and on about mindfulness, and constantly get defensive and aggressive at the slightest, most inconsequential manifestations of my disorder, and it rapidly deteriorated my mental health at a time where I was already in dire need of a safe space. His bias and increasingly erratic response to my disorder made me feel unsafe until I had no choice but to leave. The entire experience was very traumatic and reminded me of all the times as a child that my disorders lead to punishment and physical abuse. Some people have mild ADHD and it might be a slight convenience for them, but in my case it has been a major defining aspect of my life with a long list of consequences over the years.

[0] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2626918/
Depends on how you define a “big population,” no? Prior to 1492 a lot of Jews had been driven out of Italy, and the remaining communities were quite small.

Italian city states took in a lot of Jewish refugees from Spain after the 1492 expulsion. The first ghetto was in 1516. But that doesn’t line up with Columbus’ chronology.
I think this is what @jitl means:

node -e "process.stdout.write('@'.repeat(128 * 1024)); process.stdout.write('',()=>process.exit(0)); " | wc -c

It writes an empty string and use its callback to detect if it has been flushed, which means previous writes are also flushed.
I've previously had problems with the compiler not inlining / eliding instructions solely due to profiling code (see a blog post: https://www.jackyoustra.com/blog/llama-ios#-bug-bug-slowdown...). I wonder if it's that?

(I've also always had a sneaking suspicion I did something wrong in my example, so if anyone knows let me know)
You're missing my point. No one and no company is infallible. It's hypocritical, because if you dig deep enough you will find something that doesn't "align to your values".
3.4 million, not 34 million. And that includes the weight of the liquid oxygen, which is heavier than the methane.
HHKB and Realforce – Mechanical Programming and Gaming Keyboards
I've been using Typst for a while. It's a joy to write in but currently has very limited scope. There's a good summary of its current limitations here https://www.reddit.com/r/typst/comments/1ej07al/why_i_use_la... .

For me, it's basically a non-starter for academic work because it doesn't support PDF and EPS images (there are currently issues with SVG too). They also have no plans to support PDF graphics (https://github.com/typst/typst/issues/145).
It is really frustrating as an American Native (as in I was born here not Native American). Caring about being deceived marks you as a conspiricy theorist. If you get frustrated about "made with real milk" not being precise enough to describe if the milk was used to stir the concoction or if it has any milk in it or if its the only milk like thing in it, then you worry too much.

But companies pull that crap all the time. It's because when people do good faith things we don't correct them on their technical loopholes. We don't ask people to cut the loophole off we just presume that they wouldn't use it.

I saw an ad today that said $999 desktops and PCs. Most people think it's fine. That ad is deceiving you though. It's trying to make you feel like they are giving you information. They aren't though. I can go on Amazon and buy a computer at nearly every conceivable price. They don't say it's a good PC or even what that might mean. They are just saying the will take $999 from you and a lawyer probably wouldn't go to court about the definition of a computer over it.
Exactly. It's maddening seeing all of these uneducated people spouting full throated delusions as fact and everyone else allows these people to have room to spread their nonsense.

Im frankly pretty shocked that HN, which usually has a relatively educated user base compared to most other sites, is allowing this kind of drivel from people who have no idea what they are talking about.
It depends on perspective. If you look into karma, it only holds for the perspective of sequences of lifetimes, or a couple of lifetimes being interwoven by karmic ties. What karma is is also very mystical, but not unthinkable physically speaking. Ie. gene expressions can flip during a lifetime, thus our genes hold memories lasting for at least a couple of generations. So ancestral karma is also a concept, but hard to research of course.

From a holistic and wider perspective of wholeness, everything may be said to be predestined. From a spiritual perspective, it's about how everything is set up in order to have certain experiences and maybe "lessons". Mathematically, if you have all the variables, everything that may happen can be solved by calculation, however that is done on the cosmic scales.

If the idiot is guided by a higher mind, then there's no room for "luck" on the grandest scales, but it will look like luck to the person, as a unique and individual experience.
Solid analogy. Yes, we know there are better options and we use them. Also yes, the cheap and “good enough” options will always be popular for good reason. That doesn’t mean they’re the only ones.
Trading glass beads for gold can only be a scam if seen by a simplistic perspective.

Gold was abundant in America and not worth much for those tribes, but glass beads or mirrors were products of a technology not available to those natives, so for them the exchange was extremely valuable, as they were obtaining something unique and unavailable to hem in exchange of some shiny stones found everywhere.
> acknowledged that he had not been able to pinpoint Columbus’s place of birth

Nit pick.

I don't know it for sure, but if he was able to meet a king and a queen eventually, I assume he came from a wealthy family.

For wealthy families at that time, it wouldn't be an issue to travel. Especially if you turn out to be the most known traveler in human's history.

Thus, I fail to see how come we can even think of establishing the place of birth based on DNA. A likely area where his family came from - sure. But POB?
Serverette will simplify your development process with a unified approach to unit testing. It will help consolidate your request and response tests into a single test file.

Request Example:

fetch('', {
method: 'POST',
headers: { 'Content-Type': 'application/json' },
body: JSON.stringify({ test: 'testing POST method' })
})
.catch(error => {
console.error('POST Error:', error);
});

Response Example:

callbacks.post = function(array,response){

test(array);
response.writeHead(200, { 'Content-Type': 'text/html' });
response.end("POST data received for JEST testing!");

}

Console output:

POST: [ '{"test":"testing POST method"}' ]
Curly-Cue: Geometric Methods for Highly Coiled Hair
> Anyone with ADHD, clinical depression, bipolar disorder, and many other conditions simply do not and cannot have full control of their minds without medical intervention.

Right - hence "might", not "do"; and "some", not "full".
No you don't have to observe other worlds, and you wouldn't be able to "prove" anything to anyone else for all sorts of practical reasons. But you'd know for yourself that there is virtually no chance that MWI is wrong if you survive for 6 hours (21,600 iterations at 50% probably each), and you could go as long as you want to further drive that probability down.
Live scams too.
This is why I'm excited in a limited way. Clearly something is disconnected in a dream state that has an analogous disconnect here.

I think these models lack a world model, something with strong spatial reasoning and continuity expectations that animals have.

Of course that's probably learned too.
Manufactured controversy on climate-change is just a side-effect of bad communication.

1. The whole world needs to bring petroleum burn rates down to sustainable levels (China and the USA will need to make the right choice for their grandchildren.) This doesn't mean complete elimination of petroleum fuels or chemical mining operations. Note, investors that promulgate sustainable management will cost everyone their job are just manipulative liars, and environmentalists that refuse to acknowledge there is a scientifically sound balance are just as naively idealistic.

2. There is a complex physics model that describes what's happening. The only controversial counterarguments are generally from non-scientific dubious communities with questionable political motives.

3. No one wants to admit the earth will return to normal about 50 000 years after human full/partial extinction events. Sustainable energy policy is a national security issue, as we will be living like cavemen if a cascade environmental change event hits us early.

4. The profits made from sustainable energy policy will enrich communities that make the right call. Or alternately desperation driven hostilities await those that choose to give their children a wasteland.

One can invest in technology that creates wealth, or prepare for endless conflict. As a people, we share a common future with the consequences from decisions all people have chosen today.

Be kind to yourselves, and have a fantastic day =3
(poring*)

Yep, it’s one of those names I can’t think of without seeing it emblazoned in green on a black background on my old Apple Monitor III screen.
Does anyone know what this circular thing is at 5:36 mark in the below video under the booster? It's like a piece which separated and keeps falling off.

https://i.imgur.com/z6PH2Jw.png

https://youtu.be/b28zbsnk-48?t=336
Honeytrap Russian Spy Scandal Shows Ireland Is Europe's Soft Underbelly
What is the minimum set of grammar for which all other grammar in a language can be constructed? So if Turkish has a gossip tense then we know we can construct that tense from English right? I'm thinking in terms of conlangs but not just binary.
Just because your condition has catastrophic consequences, particularly if not _properly_ managed, doesn't mean you have to live your life in a catastrophic way.

Pretending that should be ignored benefits no one.
Ah, yes, many languages do not need to specifically distinguish between 'police' and 'police force'.
FWIW, as a long time user of tectonic I just started a project using typst yesterday,
I'm really curious if typst will be able to do parallel downloading of packages than tectonic.

This is something which I have found can affect initial first time document builds since it can cause sequential downloading of a lot of small files sequentially.

The reason why it is difficult to parallelize or fix in tectonic itself is the way latex itself is parsed in a turing complete fashion. Importing a package can affect subsequent parsing. This makes it basically impossible to build a map of package dependencies without interpreting the entire document.

I'm curious to see how typst handles such things.
What terrible thing has Musk done?
chrome://settings/content/siteDetails?site=http%3A%2F%2F10.78.16.30
Sometimes it feels like a literal monkey's paw wouldn't be able to be acused of fraud in the US.