skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
TL;DR
Artists and craftsmen should be at the forefront of creation, surpassing generative AI in this endeavour. For more details, do NOT continue reading.

It's essential to streamline calculus-based differential equations, particularly those tackling the "hard problem" of subjective experience and the "easier problem" of objective experience, by employing partial differential equations. This streamlining process reveals new insights into solutions, techniques, and methods that can be further refined and optimized by humans and AI, with humans taking the lead.

In theory, any calculus operation can be mathematically simplified; for instance, limits can be transformed into a system of linear equations, which in turn can be reduced to piecewise functions and other mathematical forms. Through mathematical reduction, we can construct what I term "parallel mathematical statements," which articulate the connections between various operations.

At its simplest, this yields a one-to-one correspondence as it evaluates the left and right sides of a mathematical equation in an optimal form (construct and symbols of statement number in mathematical cases).
Trump is a textbook Fascist who expouses an ultranationalist, authoritarian political philosophy.

That's why by the book Genenerals who worked with him in his first term described him as a Fascist.

These are the shiny boots polished brass types who tie their shoelaces consistantly and don't stray into chiral knot variations.

They didn't call him a Nazi nor Hitler as he is neither a Nazi (although his father was an American Nazi supporter) nor Hitler .. but he is a Fascist.
The second version that only goes up to a certain number shows nothing, but that's on purpose, to show that a basic 'finite computer' limit throws out the interesting part of the problem.

The first version of the program has nothing wrong with it. If we had an infinity computer, we could run that exact program and get the answer.

We don't need an infinity computer to write the program.

If we had a halting tester that runs on a normal computer, we could feed it the program and then we would have the answer to the conjecture, without needing an infinity computer.
Do you actually have a source that has "The dramatic edits" that were made? It seems silly to keep pressing on that when no one seems to have the edited out content.

60 minutes edits all their interviews. If Trump accepted their invite, his interview would have been edited as well. Would that have been wrong?
It’s very well established by numerous studies that apple products continuously scan for other wireless devices in their proximity, especially Apple ones but including wifi routers, and then upload their hardware IDs and MAC addresses to apple server, together with GPS location.

https://www.scss.tcd.ie/doug.leith/apple_google.pdf
We were talking about integration. If you are happy more or less ghettoing yourself that is right.

But we were talking about being accepted. It os really difficult to be accepted in japanese circles as one more. But it is not the case, for example, in Spain in comparison.

I was not talking about having the apprpval of others. I do not really care. But in order to get integrated there are cultures that are really flexible, others are more stiff and others it is almost impossible.
Had a Ukrainian girlfriend that had $25,000 in her go bag, just in case. She was not even close to wealthy and that was a considerable fraction of her yearly salary. She was the complete opposite of a criminal.
> But what really gets me is the NYT. Man, they bent over backwards to normalize & sane-wash the craziest shit. Michael Tae Sweeney just turned it into his hole bit, but boy was he ever right: "the media covers Trump like this because they want him to win."

Idk what blame means to you but this looks an awful lot like blame to me
Most of my better times were achieved entirely with a combination of lucky obstacle placements and an ability to hold W. It's not a good game, but it's definitely meant more as a tech demo, so I just say "oh well".

On the plus side, the timer starts only when you begin moving the ball. Thank you for this quality of life feature!!

0.58
Am I taking crazy pills, because I've been taking PE for years and it works just fine? Like yes the behind the counter stuff is stronger but it also comes with more annoying side effects.

I use it to sleep during allergy season and I can tell when I don't take it when I mouth breathe the whole night. I might try some experiments to see if I can tell but I didn't think you could placebo while sleeping.
>It's the only priority Republicans routinely deliver on.

would that mean that the only priority Democrats routinely deliver on is tax increases? or are Democrats also delivering on other promises which are not being undone?
> whats wild is this was a solution to a problem that was directly caused by neoliberal capitalism.

Did you pull a muscle stretching that argument into place?

People like meth. People in capitalist countries and non-capitalist countries alike.

It was in fact a hamfisted government regulation that drove this.
Bird Flu Cases May Be Spreading from Cat Owners to Their Pets
AMD: Return Address Stack Side Channel
Free Real-Time Image Generation AI:Instantly Create High Quality Visuals
Haha, do you know of any other such gems?
Pseudoephedrine being pulled from the shelves is one of the biggest crimes of our time.

Pseudoephedrine should be easy and plentiful to obtain. I don't care if people use it to make meth. What they do in their private time doesn't concern me. Not being able to get Sudafed when I'm sick kills me. It's not like those people won't be able to get meth some other way.

We let people buy cars and cause 43,000 automobile deaths a year. People should be able to live life without stuffy noses. Maybe license people to buy meds and take it away if they abuse it? That's better than the draconian system we have now.

And don't get me started on ADHD medication and their shortages.

Edit: and there are 178,000 alcohol related deaths per year in the US. If you're going to allow that without prohibition, then please let us unstuff our noses.

I'm tired of living in a nanny state when we let people buy and own guns and swords and flamethrowers. Simply hiking on a mountain can kill you. Must we install guardrails on all the high places?

It's not that bad of a negative externality. Honestly. Not relative to all the other ones we've deemed acceptable. This is weird picking and choosing that doesn't make sense.
As a paid kagi user, that might be because I tried kagi maps once, went "yep that's crap" and from then on went to Google for any maps related search.

However, I neither expect nor need kagi to have a perfect replacement for every single google product. I'd rather it focus on creating better versions of the things that google is bad at (especially basic search) rather than trying to provide bad versions of the things Google is good at (maps, translate).
5 Rules of Writing Tests(2016)
Password cracking has gotten better as crackers steal password lists. They might not have the security questions. In an AT&T breach, someone stole one of my accounts and changed the security questions and cell phone number, so now I can't access it. They also got to my Twitter account and posted content that got it banned.
I think the problem is that in a lot of places in the west bicycles are forced to mix with motor vehicles, and away from pedestrians.

This always seemed like a weird trade off to me - “you are inconveniencing some pedestrians, so go in this other lane where you can die”

I grew up in Eastern Europe, where technically the laws are similar, but no policeman is going to stop you for riding on the sidewalk. So you naturally mix with pedestrians - that means you travel slower but a lot safer.

I remember going to Barcelona ~ 10 years ago and renting some bicycles to explore the city. I knew that this would be a different experience since the laws are different, but my partner at the time just didn’t care to follow local laws, so she just went on and started going on the sidewalks. The locals were _very_ strict in directing you off of them, no police got involved but I could see that happening if you tried to do that more.

Now I went there last year, and it was like the locals have “lost the war” on that - maybe because the city has built enough bike lanes that the few places where you _had_ to go on a sidewalk you weren’t that much of a nuisance or because the sidewalks themselves got bigger or something else, but the experience was a lot more pleasant than anywhere else I’ve cycled.

Bicycles should _not_ mix with cars in my opinion - let those travel at high speeds, just make mixing of pedestrians and bicycles regulated and safe and all would be well.
'Hell Joseon' and the South Korean generation pushing to breaking point
This conversation is confusing without the FDA isn’t everything allowed by default and you get far worse like the current supplement industry?
Well? What else indeed?
Is this the exception or the rule?

I bet you think people should trust you even though I also bet you were wrong about something once.
Nice one! Can it support selecting area & moving it around?
Why not? HIIT is based on that person's body. They will hit their bpm much faster than a trained person.
I started with HIIT last year in august (2023),reaching 181 bpm max and averaging 176 (I'm 35).
Now, 1.5 years later, I do the same exercise (with a lot more strength) and hit 156 bpm average, 176 max. If I halt for 10 seconds (phone ringing), my bpm plummets (150 or even 148) and it's hard to bring back.
On top of that, I have to be more careful not injuring myself: my muscles are a lot stronger, so if I use all my strength in an attempt of pushing my bpm, I can hurt my body.

I feel terrible with HIIT either way, which means it does work
One should not confuse energy-efficiency with sustainability. Yes, pushing simpler frameworks to its limits is good, but it is not the main issue, nor it is enough given the exponential growth in demand that we have been witnessing.
As a kagi early adopter… why would I bug report on a feature I actively avoid using?

I can totally recommend search to anyone, but I agree with others in this chat that most toys feel beta. I’m glad to have them but can’t recommend them.

For maps, your goals of being ad free go against what I need from maps search. 90% of the time I search for restaurants, museums, businesses, opening hours, phone numbers of various local shops. People add that data to google, and not that many other maps services :(. That is where they advertise how to be contacted. Addresses and directions are really secondary to a maps search.
As a former bicycle messenger I'm opposed to it. The trails are filled with baby strollers and inline skaters moving in and out of lanes. typically there is no right of way when crossing roads or entrances to parking lots. Blind corners with overgrown vegetation are par for the course.

Riding in traffic is an absolute pleasure when you know how to draft vehicles. The suction created by larger box trucks can actually pull you along with minimal effort.

Dedicated bicycle lanes on existing roads are the worst. You are trapped in an area where turning vehicles are going to T-bone you. Pedestrians will tentatively step out on the the asphalt as they ponder crossing the street. Want to swerve around them? Good luck, there are bollards or other barriers now separating the cycling lane from the rest of the larger roadway.

This is why there is a common international driving etiquette to not overtake on the outer lane. Yet, safety maxi city planners, who clearly never pursued cycling at any level, insist upon building dedicated cyclist lanes on the outside. I see many accidents posted as outrage bait on Twitter caused by cyclists attempting to overtake on the outside or being overtaken by cars attempting to turn. As a professional courier, I would have never attempted such maneuvers.

Overtake on the inside, like any other vehicle. Stay behind the brake light on the inside bumper. Be prepared to weave to the inside if the vehicle slows. If you are not keeping pace with traffic, yield to the outside and do not make a pest of yourself. Unless of course there is an immediate intersection, then you should defend against a turning vehicle.

Dedicated cycling lanes have issues and bike trails often do not go to the destinations you need. It is a nice alternative for leisurely cycling, but not applicable utilitarian transportation. I often wonder if the planners of these things have ever used a bicycle to pick up groceries or run errands.

Finally, all of the people crying about how dangerous cycling is, will most likely still complain or find other excuses to not ride their bike. That's fine. I'm not here to convert everyone into a cyclist. Personally, I have no issues sharing the road with cement trucks. "I would start riding my bike to work, if only you built me...", becomes, "It is too hot, cold or rainy to ride bikes" or, "I can't carry groceries on a bicycle, are you crazy?". It is much like the chronically overweight or those who claim they want to quit smoking. These people don't actually want to ride bikes. That's fine, but we shouldn't attempt to accommodate their excuses by wasting money building infrastructure which creates dangerous expectations for motorists and cyclists.

Stated preferences are not always what users want or need.
> Just noting that the bicyclist is fully at fault

I disagree. Legislation does not abrogate drivers of all moral responsibility. Quite frankly, if a child jumps out from behind a parked car and you hit them despite following the law to the letter, you share some of the blame. I would argue that in all cases where a driver hits someone, they share some blame, because they chose to drive at a speed beyond their ability to react. It is the driver after all that causes the damage.

Obviously, the only solution is to drive at a much, much slower speed, which at some point becomes impractical, so we don't do this.
If I tell you tgis it is because I have japanese friends who live outside of Japan, who are more open than the average and it is them who tell me: a japanese will not tell you what they are thinking and will not project "negativity" on you.

Said in another way: they will just tell you the positive stuff and will discard negative things. Why? Because for them "projecting negativity" is something plain bad and wrong. This is the reason, for example, why it is almost impossiboe to see a japanese crying in public. That is projecting negativity. They will not go and tell you: "man, how did you comb today you look crazy", even if it is what they are thinking. And like this, millions of things. So maybe you think they are polite or even they like you just bc u dnt get any of this, but observe further: they put distance, they do not make you into their groups except for really formal appointments (business, work), etc. No, it is not easy to get integrated in Japan. It is just not easy.

That they are amazingly polite when dealing with you does not mean you are fully integrated at all.

It means they are polite. Nothing else. If you do not believe me, try to make yourself the person in a group surrounded by japanese. It is very likely, to say it plainly, that you are not just accepted as one more in their circles. For business yes, for close friendship, I doubt it in most cases though this varies a bit in bigger places.

It is really tough.
Same. We use their edge storage and cdn to distribute our js to our customers globally.
Why have two terms for the same thing?

Well, the alternative is "focuses on empirical work" -- every defined term is inherently redundant, I'd say.

Mathematical and philosophical work simply aren't the same as scientific work, despite **the non-zero overlap.**

Hopefully this makes it clear why I see it as a matter of taste :)

Personally, I find the utility of including all systematic human pursuits as one lineage to be much greater than the utility of cordoning off empirical physical science. The latter is the status quo, often phrased along the lines of "for a long time everyone was silly and wishy-washy, and then science came around in the 1600s." For one thing this silences many great voices from the past, and for another I'd say it's behind the current crises around what exactly constitutes "human" or "social" sciences.

For example: the answer to "what is psychology" is a lot easier to productively answer if we start the search in 400 BCE instead of 1900 CE.
Seems like this would (eventually) be big for VR applications. Especially if the avatar could be animated using sensors installed on the headset so that the expressions match the headset user. Reminds me of the metaverse demo with Zuckerberg and Lex Friedman
So how do you debug code written with macros like this, or come into it as a new user of the codebase?

I’m imagining seeing the node! macro used, and seeing the macro definition, but still having a tough time knowing exactly what code is produced.

Do I just use the Example and see what type hints I get from it? Can I hover over it in my IDE and see an expanded version? Do I need to reference the compiled code to be sure?

(I do all my work in JS/TS so I don’t touch any macros; just curious about the workflow here!)
I remember Windows NT 3.1 getting government clearance ratings when it was not on any network. Maybe it was NT 4.0?
This is what everybody seems to overlook. Gym is usually 15 minutes, add shower and dressing/undressing, the total can easily add 1 hour.
I'm so glad I have a gym under my building, because with 30 minutes workout I usually waste an additional 15 minutes (shower, change)
I bought a table saw during the pandemic. Best purchase ever.

I always wanted to get into woodworking, but I always felt I had to take courses.

Endless hours of YouTube videos and convinced me I could just do it, and the pandemic presented the opportunity and the time.

And voila, I now have tables, desks, a fire pit, bookshelves, all done with the help of that table saw.

If I recall, it was like $450 on Amazon.
so they are reselling Deno Deploy?
>whenever he tried to get commitment, he got dumped even if relationship was several years long.

Interesting story, but talking about commitment and having kids is something you need to do before you're even seriously dating someone; it's not something you wait several years to bring up. What you're looking for in a relationship and what you want out of one in the future is one of the most basic compatibility factors in a relationship, so it should be discussed after a few dates or so.

I kinda feel like something's missing from this story.
> She ran the best presidential campaign in history.

She lost.

If you liked her, that is fine, sorry for your loss. But, I think this quote from you sounds delusional.

If you were arguing she and her party's policies and record were deeply unpopular, and could not be overcome by even a great campaign, I'd give you that. But, I don't think she had a good campaign.

She alienated vast swaths of voters.

She lost Michigan because of her policy of continuing to enable genocide of Palestinians by Israel and she, and her party, being actively hostile to any who speak out, even mildly, against it.

At a campaign stop, she responded to a woman who had told her she was recently made homeless because of medical bills, that if she were elected, she would would prevent medical debt from being reported on credit reports. This makes her sound almost as out of touch as Romney famously admitting, during his presidential run, that he'd never stepped foot into a grocery store; that was a duty for his servants.

In an interview, she said, she couldn't think of a single thing she would change from Biden's policies. Her lack of proposals to help the working class, and her promise to maintain the (painful) status quo, lost her the majority of working class families, throughout the country, to Trump-- The status quo is not good for the majority of Americans. Harris effectively told working class Americans, that they will continue to struggle and suffer if she is elected-- working class America took note, and the majority, all across the country, voted for Trump (he may be just as bad, or worse, but he didn't promise to keep things terrible; I believe he will be, at least, as bad, but he represents some small hope that things might get better, for a lot of Americans).
This is in the same category as VPN vendors that require a login to download their VPN client.

When you're a consultant or a random sysops person in a huge enterprise, that's infuriating. There is zero benefit to the vendor doing this, nobody can ever benefit from "pirating" a free component that can't be used without another paid component.

I've permanently blacklisted vendors for pulling this kind of thing.

Most recently Crowdstrike: I was up all weekend doing emergency server rollbacks and they had the nerve to publish critical information behind a login!

Tip: If your company ever uses the word "you" in any communication of any kind, then that company has made a serious error of understanding. There is no "you" at an enterprise customer! There's teams of many people each, and not all of them are even aware of who has an account and for what.
> Cars and bikes don't mix except when cars are going bicycle speed.

Which is why infrastructure in cities should not mix cyclists and cars. That is the real reason why cycling is safer in the Netherlands with separate bicycle paths and bicycle traffic signal.
Was able to clear .41 https://imgur.com/a/Idaahl8
Very neat.

The big question for me is - how will it feel on a live person. Is it going to be painful? Could it alter/damage the brain tissue?

So basically - how safe is this tech?
Have fun!

https://terraonion.com/en/producto/terraonion-mode/
Kids aren't going to school at 0-3 years old.
No, I actually do agree that lots of people are stuck in jobs they hate.

The solution to that isn’t to cheer on layoffs. The solution is to establish a good social safety net—especially when it comes to housing and healthcare—so people don’t have to either do a job they hate or die in the gutter.

When you were laid off with lots of assistance, preserved insurance, compensation, etc. from your employer, you experienced what life is like with such a safety net. However, it was mostly provided by your employer as a perk rather than by society as a social good; the rules on what employers have to provide in the US at least are very lax.

What’s maddening about opposition to providing this society-wide is that doing this would also reduce companies’ administrative overhead (HR costs would plummet without tying healthcare and retirement to employment), and would make it easier to entice good people away from their existing jobs by reducing risk.

The simple fact is that the oligarchs running corporate America really want serfs, not free agents, and they’re the ones who fight doing this society-wide even though it costs them far more to do it the way it’s done now.
I do something similar, I gave my body "no option" to skip a workout session. If I skip, I did 2 workout sessions the next day. I hated it, still hate it, but my body now sees it as work and it's committed to doing it.

I still hate it though, but it doesn't take as much effort
I think this gets it right.

If criminals know somebody holds a significant amount of crypto, such as the CEO of a crypto company, they don't need to have them contact somebody else to withdraw and deliver a large amount of physical cash. They don't need to convince anyone they're serious. If the victim has their phone with them or can remember a password, then the criminals just have to coerce the victim into making a transfer.

Arguably, this isn't even really kidnapping in the traditional sense. It's high-tech mugging.

Owning a significant amount of crypto-currency and carrying the ability to make a transfer around in your head or pocket is basically the same as carrying a suitcase full of cash.