skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>The “once in a thousand years” storm

Phrases like this means nothing, I am sure with in a year we will be hearing “once in a million year storm".

Climate Change is here now, I remember predictions decades ago of storms like these occurring more and more starting in the 2020s. For some reason 2025 sticks in my head about these predictions. Seems again the science is correct.

I feel bad people had and will have to go through this over and over. But it is not as if we were not warned.
It was about 4 hours of questionnaires, quizzes, and questions. It wasn’t just for ADHD, but autism, and various other things as well. I figured while I was there they might as well evaluate for everything. I was told it usually takes 4-6 hours. I was on the shorter side since I didn’t take any breaks.
I really wish we had a better tvOS (Apple TV) app for Jellyfin. I use swiftfin primarily and it works well enough but has some rough edges.

After switched from plex after their downtime caused my local server to not work (and just the direction of plex seems to be moving away from its original intention).

I have tried (and continue to pay for in hopes it gets better) infuse. And it works great when it properly has my library, but it constantly has issues of loosing my library and just forever “refreshing” or just never showing my library.
> Maybe that’s why so many people around the world have become deaf to America – pun intended.

This article is naked propaganda.
They do exist, but as far as I'm aware, wubi and cangjie are very uncommon relative to zhuyin and pinyin. Even so, my experience is that you end up just memorizing chords for typing particular characters, as opposed to regularly deriving from first principles how a given character is constituted.

Meanwhile, if you remember how the character is pronounced and can identify it in a lineup, it's far easier to use the phonetic approaches. (Even if your input method doesn't auto-correct the word based on context, experienced typists will also memorize the position of common words, so even they don't need to stop and look at the individual candidates in most situations.)
Less internet for you.

More going outside for you.
This has been done countless times with Bacteria...
Bury your head in the sand as much as you want...
I don’t believe saturated fat is evil. I believe that consuming more than 10%E from SFA increases risk of CVD, and replacing SFA with PUFA reduces risk of CVD.

And yes, that is my citation in support of that claim. Quote:
“There was a 17% reduction in cardiovascular events in people who had reduced SFA compared with those on higher SFA”

and

“When we subgrouped according to replacement for SFA, the PUFA replacement group suggested a 21% reduction in cardiovascular events”

I explain why the null findings on insensitive endpoints aren’t the gotcha some people think they are here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41960046
Is there good reason why only few states split electors? That is send them in proportion of votes. Keep the balancing effect of federal state, while making lot more votes matter.
From the wikipedia definition EEE goes like this:

> Embrace: Development of software substantially compatible with an Open Standard.

> Extend: Addition of features not supported by the Open Standard, creating interoperability problems.

>Extinguish: When extensions become a de facto standard because of their dominant market share, they marginalize competitors who are unable to support the new extensions.

As I see it, there no open standard that Microsoft is rendering proprietary through VSCode. VSCode is their own product.

I see your point that VSCode may have stalled development of other open source editors, and has proprietary extensions... but I don't think really EEE fits. It's just competition.
If you've never seen it as a possibility, have you looked at OBB NightJet? Every one I've taken has been this way.
>1) It's certainly not unheard of for theories have observational or experimental data appears that sends them back to the drawing board for reworking and do eventually get to a consistent state

Sure. But when the socially dominant theory doesn’t fit observations, it’s called “a temporary setback that calls for some reworking”, and when a heterodox theory doesn’t fit observations, it’s called “falling flat on its face”, as you can see in another reply below. That’s not a healthy dynamic.

> There's not some shadowy cabal of cosmologists doing everything in their power to keep the cult of dark matter alive.

No… but curiously, you will get your comment flagged and removed on HN for making such a claim!
Well, I would consider his actions quite vocal.
(And the article in the realm of propaganda, because they made it look like he was jailed just for the picture, when he also made uncited posts on social media.)

But nevertheless, it is another good example to save, for my debates with certain people of other opinion. (Nato aggression)
Devolved by what metric?
I doubt it. Except a few on the fringe most get rid of the car anyway a personal car isn't much more expensive. sure if you drive new cars it might work out but the average car is 12 years old and nobody who's image depends on their car is going to acept that quality which means the cars you hire will be expensive to attract them.
That's... really interesting. There's a catch-all in there, for anyone wondering.

Which makes me wonder why the Company Name rule was for "computer code". Why not just use the same "if we don't like it you can't have it" catch-all they're using for names?
It's difficult to say: I think shortly after this "incident", I started doing more maths/physics on my free time, which must have help this boost to persist.

Thinking about it, this recalls me of a Leonardo quote (pertaining visual memory then):

> « I myself have proved it to be of no small use, when in bed in the dark, to recall in fancy the external details of forms previously studied, or other noteworthy things conceived by subtle speculation; and this is certainly an admirable exercise, and useful for impressing things on the memory. »

I remember reading about similar observations regarding visual memory, where students trained to memorize visual information would outperform their peers (observations perhaps in the 1800s/early 1900s, IIRC a woman was in charge of this).
The details, yes, but denying the fact that all life as we know it has evolved into what it is now from something markedly different is not at all reasonable. I'm not claiming that the entire body of accepted mechanisms and details about evolution are 100% accurate. I'm claiming that something being a theory is not reasonable grounds to disbelieve it entirely. There is no reasonable disbelief in evolution.
After decades of liking his work, I learned one of his little preludes recently and now he's just freddy the disconsolate schmaltzmeister to me. the discovery seems too late, nobody is going to be that maudlin again.
This is topical:

https://www.thepianofiles.com/the-valse-melancolique/

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_Mayer_(composer)

There was another (attributed) Chopin Waltz that was discovered about a century ago, and "professors of music" argued whether it really sounded like Chopin or not. I think they reached a consensus that it wasn't Chopin, but an unrelated contemporary called Charles Mayer.

- "In an email exchange we had relating to this discovery, Stephen Hough wrote (and gave me permission to publish) the following comments:"

- "It was not so much the structure which made me think from the first time I saw the piece (1936 edition) that it couldn’t be by Chopin but the compositional mistakes. Chopin was fastidious about such things and there is false note-leading, inaccurate spelling of accidentals and rough harmony (too many thirds, bad spacing). I also never thought it sounded Chopin-esque but much more Russian. I only put it on as a curiosity and insisted that the notes explain its doubtful attribution."
How much of that is us imposing our impression on their internal being? Are you certain that if we know enough about bees, mosquitoes and wild boars life we wouldn't empathize with them more?
In the contexts I was talking about (hobbyist DIY guitar pedal forums) motorboating is often used as a catch-all for many types of oscillation, probably because the symptoms you describe are a very common error. Sometimes you get lucky and can tune the resulting oscillator by turning the guitar's volume knob!

I wasn't trying to assert anything about the article, just responding to a comment about desired op amp imperfections in guitar effects. It's fairly common practice to bandwidth limit high gain op amp stages to avoid the issues discussed in the article, amongst other things.
I got a high LDL reading of about 200 (this is like top 3% percentile, if I remember correctly). I panicked and switched to an extremely low fat vegan diet, and I couldn't handle waiting so I paid to have my LDL tested again. My LDL had dropped to 130 after one week on that diet.

For me, at least, saturated fat is the most important nutrient I can monitor and avoid. Low saturated fat, high fiber is the diet for me.

I wasn't able to keep the vegan diet, but it was worth trying for a time because I learned some new recipes and new habits.
Maybe they can call it "Wirehead" instead.
So... partaking in the 'fediverse' - whatever that stands for - requires signing up. Now I'm wondering two things: 1) How is that different than FB or Twixxer? And 2) Why not use RSS, OPML and the open web that's already like... open?
> See for example Nahre Sol [1]

Related to her, perhaps see her video "Is Chopin JAZZ?!":

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YcfRqsjQA-4

> [1] https://youtu.be/SAtZawkqBG8?si=ZObBERSyYD29w4y4

Meta: The "si=ZObBERSyYD29w4y4" parameter is tracking. When cutting-pasting you may wish to remove it.
What 100-Year-Old Restaurant Menus Tell Us About Inflation
Wikipedia will answer these questions much better than HN
I think the subscription is just required for the pre-sale before general sale. I really hope you're wrong about the sub being required for the damn thing to work, but it would not surprise me.
I mean, this is a blogging platform. Users, posts, comments, likes, that's about it. People were making blogging platforms since forever. Every web framework tutorial has a "hey, let's make a blog" part.

I don't see why would it require a whole team of fulltime devs.

Inflating team size, constant feature churn etc all make sense for a VC-funded company. But they were kinda making a statement against it, so there is bo reason for them to have a whole team to maintain a blogging platform.

It's hard for me to estimate the cost of media hosting, but again, Hetzner (I'm not advertising them, it's just one dedicated server provider I heard about. There are many others) offers 20 TB / month of free traffic. Is it not enough to serve images at cohost scale? I genuinely do not know, I would love to hear estimates from more knowledgeable/experienced folks.

Or was storage the issue? How much storage are we talking about?
Arabic is still fundamentally phonetic. The article mentions thus is only a Chinese and Japanese problem.
See Spain since 2004. Though it's still only a minor inconvenience compared to air travel.
That’s a great comparison with Tolkien. It’s fun to theorize about nonsense.
Citation needed for your claim. I bet Vance likes Amazon and orders packages with 1 or 2 day shipping like everyone else.

Usually it’s the likes of Elizabeth Warren et all that attack Amazon and similar sized companies.
I am using hugging face transformer.js for that.
https://huggingface.co/docs/transformers.js/en/index

You can also take a look at Webllm library.
https://github.com/mlc-ai/web-llm

In the future, google will probably load Gemini nano into chrome, right now it's in beta - https://developer.chrome.com/docs/ai/built-in
It seems they do not want you to report an issue without an accompanying fix for it.

> If you would like to report a problem you find when using you-get, please open a Pull Request, which should include [snip]

Can't say I've encountered this before.
I am by no means a typography expert, nor is it a major focus of mine. I have however spent a lot of time reading non-technical prose, and I had a visceral reaction to your comment because of how wrong it seemed. To me the after is so obviously better it struck me as though you were somebody who had never done much deep reading and mainly consumes code or short-form text.

Now, I am completely aware there is nothing behind this other than my visceral reaction. I do not know you at all. I share it only to communicate that to somebody with my background it is an obvious and fundamental improvement.
> Indeed, research shows that when suspects are provided with these instructions, they behave differently depending on whether they are telling the truth or not. Truth-tellers typically seek to demonstrate their innocence and commonly provide more detailed information in response to such instructions.

DiSC (or any related business personality measurement tools) will identify those who obsess over details vs those who do not (Cs vs Ds, for example).

I’m a D; I don’t provide lengthy explanations for anything. I can get my point across with fewer details and I consider this a huge win; whereas, Cs will flood conversations with details that muddy the waters.

So; in this case, because I’m not likely to share lots of details and information, I’m going to be flagged as lying, when in reality, I just don’t operate that way.

Yet another pseudoscientific attempt at spotting liars which will be used in lieu of actual evidence and proof.
> Physical access to the computer meant ...

... game over. That's one well understood fact back then as it is today. Where's the security nightmare?
I'm surprised there's no discussion here about the inflammatory role of vegetable oils (aka seed oils). I think it's likely that these oils are actually causing inflammatory diseases generally, through a mechanism that isn't understood.

Anecdotally (fwiw), in my household my daughter had been struggling with severe rashes that appeared to be triggered by food. An elimination diet caused us to conclude that she is highly reactive to vegetable oils (canola (rapeseed) oil, sunflower seed oil and soybean oil have all been introduced as food challenges and all produce a reaction within 3-6 hours)

We currently cook only with tallow and her symptoms have improved considerably (we tried olive oil and avocado oil for awhile but it was unclear on her)

As a challenge to anyone objecting to this comment, I ask you to look up the history of canola oil and say whether such a substance would be accepted into the food supply today.

And my question to everyone is, what is the mechanism by which seed/vegetable oils could lead to rashes? The only theory I've heard has been around omega-3/6 balance, but I am looking for alternative theories. I conjecture it has something to do with heating, as she isn't affected by ice cream containing these oils.
A "weak, degenerate" version? It's just better adapted to an environment without crabs and strong wave action.
Life expectancy has increased, so maybe it does make a difference?

Truth is, it's complicated and neither your observation, nor mine, is enough to conclude anything.
Hey! No problem at all. The mistake was mine... The "create" button was disabled, you needed a tester code... Now you don't! So you can try again if you want :)
Ah, yes, of course HN is in bed with Big Cosmology.
Ethical Framework Principles for Climate Intervention Research
Here are two examples:

a) No / little data: Whenever you are starting to think about a subject, you can ask it to give you a structure / categories.

b) Existing data: What I do very often is to give it a lot of "raw data" like unstructured thoughts or an unstructured article, then I ask him to find suitable top categories.
Wikipedia has a list of such experiments:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laboratory_experiments_of_spec...
Thanks for the additional details.

In Germany only about 30% of high-school kids qualify academic high-school (merit-based) and are eligible to apply for university after two-years of exams that determine your final grade (and chances). There are literally only public schools.

I think you describe that it is very similar today in China after they banned the private tutoring a couple of years back. So, we are somehow back to “work hard on not to unequal grounds and your personal merit/luck will determine your future”.

Thanks for sharing additional detail and it resembles what I remember - but it does not seem to be “instrumented in a way to keep certain groups out of academia based on income or social standing”.

Imho a 30% ratio for university graduates is a sweet spot for society. We have great (free) vocational training programs in Germany that empower all those who did not go to university to make money quicker and they more often that not end up in financially better situations. University often pays off only for top university graduates once they pass 35/40 years of age.
There are only about 200+ Chinese ideograms. Certainly not in the thousands.
Israel can stop their war at any time, since they're the attacking party for a year already, and the long term position of other parties is that if Israel stops and withdraws from Gaza, they'll stop too.
It's the same reason the electoral college hasn't been abolished yet. The collective power of traditionally "red" rural areas would be diluted by the more urban areas within each state.
let me know when you catch up with the real world
“It's very likely that your web browser is Google Search App …”

It’s not. Do I win?
I will take a look, I don't have much visibility.
will add some events and google analytics to see if more people encounter issues.
> American MBAs have been hostile to vertical integration for over 50 years now

I think you are misusing the term "vertical integration". Intel is vertically integrated already, as it is an OSAT, Foundry, and Chip Designer.

TSMC is only a foundry.

Furthermore, the major difference between the Taiwanese ecosystem and American ecosystem is state support and opposition to antitrust.

The Taiwanese foundry ecosystem is split between TSMC and UMC, and both receive tens of billions of dollars a year in subsidized loans, land, and power from the Taiwanese government, as well as a blind eye to their overwork culture.

The US on the other hand never subsidized the foundry industry until the CHIPS Act was signed, and M&A has become much harder nowadays due to ideological differences, meaning that American companies cannot leverage the economies of scale the same way TSMC, UMC, Samsung, and other foreign chip fabrication players can.
Isn't hosting a Fediverse instance already cripplingly expensive?

Even YouTube was bleeding money when it was acquired.
> Why does open source have to mean that you, the user, are on equal footing with where the copyright holder was before they even started? Where is that written?

It's written on the OSI page about license approval:

"""
The license does not have terms that structurally put the licensor in a more favored position than any licensee.
"""

https://opensource.org/licenses/review-process
ReSharper is usually very heavy.

There are extensions like Roslynator which provide majority of refactorings at lower perf. cost, for free $$.
Phones being unreliable and making data-tossing decisions without your involvement is indeed the complaint I meant to share. It has been a pet peeve about Android since day one and it has only gotten worse (websites like dontkillmyapp come to mind); would hope that being aware of the downsides helps us fix or reliably work around the issue one day

I don't understand the first point though, do you mean I should set up remote access? Because that's definitely there, it's just that if the uplink is down on the ISP's side or whatever, then you can't access the system outside the house. Or if I were to host it outside the house, then you just shift the SPOF to a different location. What are you suggesting or pointing out exactly?
The number of creationists here is probably higher than you think but also keep in mind a small single digit percentage that feels strongly about something would more than enough to create the number of comments you see in the thread. E.g. if you posed the question of whether animals have evolved by natural selection to a group of 1000 biologists you may still well end up with a handful of comments denying it for creationism vs the majority not really commenting much because they consider it a mundane question despite supporting evolution fully.

I'll also add creating a throwaway account to mention you thought other comments were jokes doesn't feel in particularly good taste, regardless of how surprised you were about it. Just asking how many here hold different creationist views suffices to start the discussion.
PeerTube is more like YouTube than it is TikTok (or Vine before it). It seems like a nit, but there is a fundamental difference in UI.
I was able to reproduce it, I will deploy a fix later.
Yes

I been intentionally changing up my candor so that people

Who get caught up in the structure, lose the message

If u know you know
USA is an early adopter?
I'm not dumb and I'm sure you aren't either, so I think we are failing to imagine the same scenario the other is.

>> I can select the body of a function
> and as I've pointed out, that's a different workflow. You've added a "in this > semantic block" requirement and mistakenly compare it to the original > incremental one

Yes, I picked that scenario because doing search & replace on all vars of a given name across the whole file doesn't require selection. Yes, I would normally want to replace that var name when it appears in comments too. Yes, I typically have a very good if not perfect knowledge of whether foobar is a variable name only or might appear as a substring of something else. If my variable name was "n" then I'd have to take more care.
So if you're explicitly requested to provide as many details as possible, you'll still refuse to do so?
Is it robust against people that have come to believe their own lies?
CEOs leading company up or down is another monday.
People act like managing lots of git repos is hard, then run into monorepo problems requiring them to fix esoteric bugs in C that have been in git for a decade, all while still arguing monorepos are easy and great and managing multiple repos is complicated and hard.

It's like hammering a nail through your hand, and then buying a different hammer with a softer handle to make it hurt less.
Did you link to the right comment? I read all the parent comments as well as the reply, and none talk about trains being so rare that they wouldn't exist.

Or do you just make the logical jump from "few trips should require a train" to "no trains exist"? There is no logical connection between those statements.
>In many old languages the grammatical behavior of the first few numbers can be different between themselves

Not even old languages, in many languages today (notably slavic) nouns decline differently with "1", "2", "3", "4" and say "5".

In many languages, including existing ones (Lithuanian, Irish and Slovenian come to mind) there exists a concept of a grammatical number "dual", in addition to singular and plural.
From reading the headline, that was my first thought too... But after reading the article, I don't think that he's even touching on that?

He's taking about how the culture of >fandom< itself is toxic to a society - among other reasons, because it creates unhealthy habits that spread beyond media consumption (he's naming politics specifically)

I honestly think he's onto something, even though I also agree with critical thinkers point that the fans aren't particularly toxic, the recent productions are just shit or at least shouldn't be associated with the IPs they're being associated with
I’m pretty sure the researchers aren’t _that_ stupid. It’s about whether you _can_ provide more details consistently when prompted. Not whether you’re terse in nature.
Can someone explain why this is better than yt-dlp