skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This technique is highly suspect until there are many verifications. See "Why Most Published Research Findings Are False" https://journals.plos.org/plosmedicine/article?id=10.1371/jo...

The improvement from 48% (no AIM) to 81% is encouraging, but with a sample size of 104, this is far from the number needed to accept the findings. Especially in cases where you are interviewing one person and you have no prior probability of them lying, a 19% error rate is far too high to be useful.
Can we stop with the ChatGPT responses
Let them build it however they want. The important thing is that it's ActivityPub compliant. Interoperability counts.
The Balkans are also a great place to experience efficient train travel :)
I understand a lot of what you're saying, but the fact is that radical anything - whether it's the radical left or right, radical environmentalists, radical feminists, etc., are all ultimately trying to move their grievances and solutions into the mainstream. Just because the makers of the placard admit 'staying home' would be radical right now doesn't mean that they want it to stay that way - indeed political issues to some extent always begin as radical ideas and by definition those that are eventually accepted by a society are no longer seen as radical when they are accepted.

You might try to say this is just a slippery slope argument, but they are already advocating for something they (and you) admit is radical - the only caveat is that they qualify it as being radical for now. Clearly if a few radical environmentalists 'stay home!' there isn't going to be a dent in any metric that these people swear by - staying home will only begin to affect things if many or most people do it, whether by choice or by force, and that's the kind of wholesale societal change that I find absolutely bonkers and terrifying.
Will Arab Voters Flip Michigan? Real-Time Election Predictions Reveal Trends
whole notebook here: https://deepnote.com/workspace/katkas-workspace-5e77d5a7-62e...

This data app predicts Michigan's 2024 election outcome, spotlighting the potential influence of Arab-American voters in this key swing state. Follow live predictions as foreign policy could make or break the election in Michigan.
That's an interesting question. They only depend on a single library, but I wonder how much code is really their own. I found it curious, for example, that there is a dedicated mp4 joiner (I mean, if you already have ffmpeg, there is probably no way you can do it better yourself).

https://github.com/soimort/you-get/blob/develop/src/you_get/...
I'd say thousands of ideograms composed by hundreds of logograms, and you can be both right (this is actually a very reduced view of what logogram is, but English is quite imprecise on this).
I just use adguard as my DNS on my phone, blocks out most, not all ads!

Functionality is not limited to the browser, ads are also blocked in freemium type apps.

I also use the same DNS on my router so that I dont have to configure each device on the network.

https://adguard-dns.io/en/public-dns.html
And given the way of internal corporate networks, probably also "high failure rate", not because of "the internet", but the pile of corporate infrastructure needed for auditability, logging, security access control, intrusion detection, maxed out internal links... it's amazing any of this ever functions.
Eh, see alephnerds comment above - that lines up with my experience as well.
Um, no. If you're talking about radicals (of which there are generally considered to be 214), yes, but you can't read / write in general if you only know those. Also, of those 214, a good chunk aren't standalone words. You're never going to see 疒 or 丶 by itself.

You won't have the words for "I" or "you". You might be able to read "melon" but not "fruit". You could read "papaya" and "corn" but not "vegetable". You could read "beef" or "lamb" but not "chicken". You could read "small" but not "few". You wouldn't be able to read "hello" or "goodbye", "happy" or "sad". But you'd be able to count 1, 2, 8, 10, 11, 12, 18, 20...
She is not saying it is good, she is saying we can't conclude it is bad.
Not just Trump—any republican.
> I'm surprised there's no discussion here about the inflammatory role of vegetable oils (aka seed oils).

Because there's very little scientific evidence to be concerned about seed oils themselves and a lot to show that they're fine to good for you.

If you want to talk specifically about inflammation, there's not really any evidence that inflammatory markers in humans are increased by seed oils themselves, e.g. https://www.ahajournals.org/doi/10.1161/01.ATV.0000163185.28...

The idea that seed oils cause inflammation is largely based on mechanistic studies that don't seem to bear out when the larger and more complex ecosystem of our biology is introduced.

> 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.

Canola oil has high levels of omega-3s. If it was the omega-3/6 balance theory then it would be one of the best options for oil use.

Individuals can have bad reactions for a variety of reasons, of course. And there is a very high correlation between seed oils and food that is just generally shitty for you, so if you cut them out of your diet you are also cutting a lot of garbage out, which will likely have an impact independent of the oils themselves, and this is likely what drives a good portion of anecdotal positive experiences.
In English I find that I frequently cannot spell words without typing them. I wonder if there is actually some other related computer use effects.
You're discounting the joy you get from actually solving a problem for yourself and other people which can provide serious long term satisfaction and monetary rewards.

For diversion, I try disconnecting from screens and doing something healthy that involves the use of my physical body. I find walking, hiking, swimming and running very enjoyable. I'm also a big fan of tennis, racquetball and table tennis. I still play video games occasionally when there's not an option to engage with the physical world for diversion but I really prefer chess to most modern video games.
I think most of these people don't notice because they aren't pushing it. They're using it like most people use an SUV these days--as a normal car on roads and highways without any cargo. It's an overpriced status symbol to them.
Some older folks, particularly those with regional accents or less Pinyin education, stick with handwriting input (which was surprisingly good even ~20 years ago) - drawing the characters with a stylus or a finger.

Most folks these days use Pinyin. The T9 input method (Pinyin, but using a nine-key telephone pad) is popular with folks who grew up using dumbphones.

Finally, voice input is really popular in China. Lots of folks send texts (on WeChat) as short voice messages. WeChat even has a feature to auto-transcribe these voice messages.
Almost, it's a little more involved.

> RFC 8461 section 3.3: Conversely, if no "live" policy can be [...] fetched via HTTPS, but a valid (non-expired) policy exists in the sender's cache, the sender MUST apply that cached policy.

You'll also need to host a "none" policy doc. Full instructions are here: https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc8461.html#section-8.3
Not that it's any secret (now) - but how 'bout the alcoholic beverage industry, and the pharmaceuticals industry?
Good chance you wouldn't be writing good bug reports either, then. Github issues have enough noise that a first-pass filter like this feels like a good idea, even if it has some false positives.
I'm the one who set it up. It's a small team of 20 people. I've done basically no setup beyond the minimum of following docs to get things running. We've had nonstop problems like this since the very start. Files don't upload, anytime I try to fix it I'm confronted with confusing error messages and cryptic things like people telling me "something related to EDR". What the hell is EDR? I just want to view a Word doc.

I've come to realize that Teams should only be used in large companies who can afford dedicated staff to manage it. But it was certainly sold to us as being easy to use and suitable for a small company.
Cissp Cheatsheet
The other dimension is that the second character 嚏 in particular is obscure: it's virtually never used in any other word than 喷嚏.
In Japanese, it's a hyogai kanji not taught in school, meaning most people would spell it phonetically. Alas, this is not a practical/socially acceptable option in Chinese.

The first, 喷 "erupt", is not exactly common either but is at least used in a few other compounds like 喷水 "fountain".
If you're going to nail people on specific questions, you need to stick to those specific questions, not read a reaction to your very specific “cholesterol by itself isn’t harmful?” as anything other than an answer to your question.
It’s relatively easy to write a failing test and it massively cuts down the work related to moderating issues. Also, reduces the danger of github issues turning into a support forum.

If this results in the project being easier to maintain and being maintained longer, then I’m fine with this.
Fascinating. I thought mains frequency was variable, which is why mains hum can be used to date recordings? It seems that there's some drift (why?) but they try to keep the average constant, over some window?

The article mentions the device prefers to use the mains frequency for timekeeping, using the crystal oscillator only as a fallback. I found this surprising, but I don't know much about either of those things.
This does strike me as chatgpt as well. Maybe we need to pass a law that all ai bots can only talk as sarcastic pirates.
It's absurd to call psychedelic advocates "cultists and shills." What do you even define as "psychedelics advocates?" Are people who want further research into the potential therapeutic benefits of psychedelics cultists and shills? Obviously any substance will have side effects, and some will be very negative. But perhaps people with crippling mental health issues will be willing to take that risk when the science exists to allow them to give *informed* consent. Are those people cultists and shills?
So they're claiming SOTA because they compare against OpenAI as SOTA. What about Groq or fal.ai?
you’re right, and I’m in that school of thought, but mainly for math. In essence, I know people who use it in their reaearch and I trust them (and there’s a lot of good people doing good stuff with CT—it’s ubiquitous, so I’m fine with trusting them). I have a beginner understanding of CT, actually I finally started studying it seriously a month ago, after being exposed to it sporadically for some time. I’m not claiming anything about CT in CS, but I’m optimistic about that it can have a more widespread positive effect in it
> A random drawn rectangle is not a UI

Of course it is. All screen based user interfaces are blinking lights.

> it’s not accessible

It's best to read the documentation first. It's a low effort thing to do:

https://docs.flutter.dev/ui/accessibility-and-internationali...
> It’s relatively easy to write a failing test and it massively cuts down the work related to moderating issues.

Relative to what? Learning someone else's code base well enough to write a useful test is not trivial.

It's not a bad method, but the vast majority of users won't be capable of writing a test that encapsulates their issue.
> I’m not likely to share lots of details and information

This sounds like a lot of people today when dealing with law enforcement, who tend to be rather interested in catching lies. Many people who just “want a lawyer, dawg” might be seen as lying even though they do really want to have an attorney present while being cordial.
> The key thing, it seems, is that psychedelics temporarily (while you're under the influence) increase the connectivity between different neurons in the brain, and between different areas of the brain.

Couldn’t it be that this is what’s being experienced as mystical?
Anything one can bring to the table; I’m a developer with a background in design and lots of casual knowledge in biological systems, but designing the core gameplay mechanics is one of the more challenging tasks to go forward.
It appears that they specifically didn't prompt subjects to provide additional details, because as noted in the first line of the abstract, "Liars can, when prompted, provide detailed statements"
Detecting regressions is the goal. If LLMs can do that for free to cheap, that’s good. It doesn’t have to be complicated.
Linux Working on a Counter to Keep Track of the Number of Hung Tasks Since Boot
> No, you create one account. The root account doesn't have to be created. It's automatically there, built into the system. On Windows, you have to explicitly create two separate accounts, one with Administrator privileges and one without.

Correct, but you're missing the point. There's practically no difference between Linux and Windows when you need to escalate privileges, except having to enter credentials for another (privileged) user than your current (unprivileged) user. The security boundary is there and the user experience is basically the same. Everything else is just nitpicking.
There’s so much untapped startup gold buried in research papers. I’m working on a tool (trendhelix) that surfaces real startup opportunities from that world, and I can really recommend this; Find interesting new research studies from for example pubmed or arxiv, and see if there's a startup opportunity in there.
I need to rewrite the parts that are broken and without going into too much details: it's a lot of code where we had no problems with hundreds of rows but now with thousands (so nothing, lol, I've worked on projects with hundreds of millions of rows) we get severe performance problems.

Because it's half a dozen joins and hence no N+1 query but actually N*6+1 queries...

And yes, RTFM is nice, problem is: it's my fucking partners that should've done this before we shipped it to the customer which they abandoned and I did not.
Born in 1983. I do, because I don't want my smartphone in the bedroom and I have more trust in a more trivial device. I got a Wake up light by Philips I wouldn't switch for a phone, and a very small Casio pocket clock when I travel. This device is LOUD and I love it ;)
You do whatever you think is fun, what do you mean?
Their analysis looks far more thorough than TFA or yours. Will patiently await a yet more thorough analysis that shows it is worth doing though, let me know if you find one.
Once you get to ~5000 characters you can read most common texts. Vanishingly few people will know ~40,000 characters; a large fraction of those are obscure or ancient characters that only show up in historical texts.
> Obviously it's a bit late now, but it would have been an interesting experiment - to ask 100 "professors of music" to guess which composer out of [1] wrote this newly discovered piece.

They'd have guessed correctly. But you already know ahead of time that this newly discovered piece is not, say, juvenilia written by Scriabin specifically to imitate a Chopin waltz. And in that case, 100 professors would have guessed wrong because it would not have been the obvious answer.

Guessing composers based on sound/musical content alone is problematic for many reasons:

1. Common practice vs. composer's idiosyncrasies. Even separating Mozart's oeuvre from Michael Haydn's (Joseph's brother) has been non-trivial-- scholars have gotten it wrong over the centuries. Also-- IIRC there is a research paper about stylistic analyses leading to circular dependencies in the attribution of works of Josquin. E.g., A is Josquin because it sounds like Josquin's B, and B is Josquin because it sounds like Josquin's A...

2. Cross-contamination. Mozart knew Michael and his music, and was highly influenced by it. Compare the initial fugue at the beginning of Haydn's Requiem in C minor to Mozart's, plus the upward cascade of vocal entrances. Additionally, Schumann was influenced by Chopin, who was influenced by Liszt/Schumann/Mozart/Bach/etc. The problem gets worse as you go forward in history-- the next generation can take a composer's entire output and use it as their bible, which leads to...

3. Experts are also composers, and the most highly trained ones can write in the style of any composer whose works they have access to. E.g., Scriabin's set of Preludes was obviously written to be the sequel to Chopin's Op. 24 Preludes, (e.g., Chopin's no. 1 has a few fleeting quintuplets at the end, Scriabin's no. 1 is OMG all quintuplets phrased across barlines till the very end [engine_revving.wav]!). He understood Chopin's formal and textural affinities, could match his virtuosity at the keyboard, and fully immersed himself in Chopin's harmonic language.

I have no doubt if Scriabin had wanted to do a prank (or, more likely, an exercise) by writing a piece to fall convincingly into Chopin's oeuvre, he could have done so at any point in his career.

Plus...

4. Confirmation bias. I really want this to be a newly discovered waltz by Chopin![1]

These are the reasons an article like this mentions things like paper, ink and handwriting analysis.

1: Digression-- scholars also like to omit things that they feel don't reflect well on their favorite composer. For a fun example, see: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mozart_and_scatology
In some scientific papers, words expressing uncertainty have decreased (2023)
The first half of your comment implies a design from the 70s (which is my preference), but the second half contradicts that and is beyond my understanding. If you flashed an alarm clock, what would you make it do?
No, I'm describing the uselessness of people's individual experiences to describe statistical phenomena
HÖR use A&H mixers when people play vinyl on their YouTube channel. It’s very noticeable, especially for the proggy stuff!
As do some news organizations; For how long exactly did the news claim that Trump was talking about Nazis when he said there were "Fine people on both sides"?

https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/trump-very-fine-people/

If I Google "Russian Pee Tape", Business Insider is the 3rd result with claims that the tape most likely exists. 1st being Mashable and 2nd being Buzzfeed.

https://www.businessinsider.com/christopher-steele-trump-pee...
Games that require significant time investments have a tragic quality to them.
Do electrons get weird under high acceleration?
Yes, lots of times I have to double check: "Hey Siri, turn off the music in 1hr" => Timer => onFinish => "StopMusic()"

...but then if you re-use that timer (accidentally) it will be "sticky" to stop playing instead of chiming.

Super frustrating! For as good as Apple's UX can be, they have some really bone-headed behaviors and designs in their core apps.
Ok, the point being though (it seems): advantages are not universal geographically across China; I agree, that I also observed that.
Programming can still beat most games in terms of joy. I just miss that burst of satisfaction from completing something in programming because it’s never really done just good enough for production.

Factorio and other open ended optimization games scratch the same itch as programming without any payoff. Speed running feels different because execution is so important optimal changes over time, and you get a finite endpoint.
That's intriguing! I was under the impression that the mains frequency varied, which is why mains hum is useful for dating recordings. It appears there is some drift (but why?), although they aim to keep the average stable over a certain period. The article states that the device primarily relies on mains frequency for timekeeping, using the crystal oscillator as a backup. I found that unexpected, though I'm not well-versed in either topic.
I ate Boar's Head meat and I didn't get listeria

Etc etc

The temporal component doesn't matter at all, the point is that an individual's experience is pretty meaningless when trying to understand statistical phenomena. Which is why we invented statistics and do things like "collect data"
In order to apply this effectively, you would have to get the vast majority of cops to adopt it and stick with it long enough to change public perceptions. The conventional wisdom is that talking to the police is never a good idea, and for good reason.
This is clickbait / regurgitating a press release from a university outfit

tl;dr there's a lot of dust around the quasar

Astronomy has a big problem with people overhyping their results
Axiomatics: Mathematical thought and high modernism
(2020)

The paper available here: https://pure.port.ac.uk/ws/portalfiles/portal/20362569/Lie_d...

11 citations in almost four years, so probably not a huge breakthrough.
ohhhh, the k-means and the prediction is super cool !!!
The funny thing is that this is already happening with LSD to create a legal version (1P-LSD, 1cP-LSD, 1V-LSD, 1D-LSD, 1S-LSD) until that gets banned again and a new prodrug has to be created
Just a head's up for those of us on the West Coast of N. America, every so often it rains for forty days and forty nights and the whole place floods.

> The Great Flood of 1862 was the largest flood in the recorded history of California, Oregon, and Nevada, inundating the western United States and portions of British Columbia and Mexico. It was preceded by weeks of continuous rains and snows ...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Flood_of_1862

> An ARkStorm (for Atmospheric River 1,000) is a "megastorm" proposed scenario based on repeated historical occurrences of atmospheric rivers and other major rain events ...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ARkStorm

The Central Valley (of California) becomes the Central Sea. Sacramento would be washed away, as would most of the communities in the lower-lying areas.

The time to deal with this is now. (E.g. if you live in these places move away!)
How does this define hung task?
Largest wind turbine record broken again at 26-MW
Your previous comment was flagged dead by other readers. I would advise you to take that as a cue for some self-reflection.
> I’m pretty sure the researchers aren’t _that_ stupid.

The researchers no. But the police? A jury of your peers?
~Every airport in America has rental cars; basically no train station does.
Airbus and Toshiba to partner on superconductivity research
Amphion: An open-source audio, music, and speech generation toolkit
How on earth was this person allowed to publish in this journal? Is it a pay for play?