skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They didn't play dumb.

The "true meaning" you're finding is not accurate.

And they're talking about how the idiom actually gets used in practice.
Yep. There's this massive blind spot created by years of "moderation". All the media has been heavily left leaning, as well as all social media platforms. So sure, when a major social media platform removes restrictions it will of course feel to them like it's moving right, when in reality it's just balancing out. It's unacceptable for left leaning people to be subjected to any dissenting views, so they move elsewhere.
CalyxOS, lineage for microg...

There are options besides e.
SuperWater: Predicting Water Molecule Positions on Protein Structures by GenAI
Yes, Autotab can reason over the state of applications and the data it is seeing. You can also teach it to do certain steps only in specific cases.

If you wanted Autotab to reconcile payments you would teach it to go to wherever the payments are listed eg a banking app. There you would have it iterate through the unreconciled payments. For each payment you’d have Autotab go to the invoicing tool and look up any details from the payment (eg IBAN, information from the reference number, amount, etc) to find the matching customer and invoice. This is where most of the reasoning happens - you can teach Autotab what counts as sufficiently close to be a match with prompts and examples. Then you can have Autotab mark the invoice as paid and go back to the payment app and mark the payment with the invoice number it grabbed from the matched payment.
After Intel gen13, gen14 being self-destroying CPUs, the just launched new generation of chips from Intel disappoint in performance, often worse than previous two gens.

Meanwhile, AMD use less power and perform better, while supporting ECC memory (unlike Intel).

The x3d models are a class on their own, in games and other cache-sensitive tasks.

It is no surprise AMD is selling better.
You don't know to what degree animals are conscious or control their behavior.

Empathy is a lot like turning the other cheek which the institutions of power like to beat the small minded and powerless with in order to perpetuate themselves. Sure, it's often good, but there are also cases where it isn't so good or useful, however having the population docile by default is always good for power.

People become CEOs because they're power hungry and good at manipulating others. Those sorts of people are least likely to buy the empathy line in any non performative way, so I'd save my breath.

The flakiness and inconsistency of humans is just a reflection of a pattern that repeats itself at all scales of the universe. There is no coherent order, only the chaotic ramifications of countless minds, both human and non, coevolving the universe together.
Not everyone can just learn such coping mechanisms. Some people have physical problems that need physical help/remediation. Of course, our current psychiatric drugs are their risky attempts to help such folks. It is all very tricky, but we should all learn how to have better attitudes and behaviors.
Ah I thought that was the one. Now I understand why I couldn't find it. But the other one was during a talk. Same effect though.
Googling it, 70% of FFM is water.

Yeah, I've swung 10lbs in 24 hours just going from well fed to fasted without water. And it certainly wasn't fat I lost, just water and I'm surely any mass in my... various tracts.
It sounded like the same in the beginning with monkey pox, but that did not take of in the same way covid did.

We shall see.
In Amsterdam, you usually don't cycle more than ~3km for a "normal destination" (groceries, a generic bar or cafe, stores) and in general, ~7km is the limit for "specific destinations" (going to bar X, ), above that, usually people take transport, though there are some that often cycle >50km

At 3km, anything but the most extreme weather/elevation can be tolerated, I've seen people cycling in what is effectively tornado weather (orange alerts -> 100+ km/h gusts of wind). As distances get larger, the tolerance for these factors diminishes significantly, are you sure it's not the distances that are the problem?
On HN, having some stories with political overlap is both inevitable and ok—the question is which particular stories those should be. We try to go for the ones that contain significant new information. See more at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42204689.

This approach has been stable for many years and there's no intention to allow HN to become a primarily-political site (quite the contrary) but it also doesn't work to try to exclude these things altogether.
At least here in the US, the majority of developers daily drive macs on their desktop. Even (especially!) the ones that deploy exclusively on linux.

Having to run a docker container to get the dev env setup would be even more likely to slow adoption. Nobody wants to do that shit.
If I'm reading the study [1] correctly, that conclusion is not warranted.

It appears that they fed the control group and treatment group of mice lots of food to get them fat, then gave them identical normal diets, and gave the treatment group semaglutide.

The semaglutide group lost significantly more weight (fig A.ii) than the control group, and also lost heart muscle.

So it does not seem that they compared to an equivalent amount of weight loss in mice, which is what I'd think you'd need to do to come to the conclusion from the article (actually, not just an equivalent amount of weight loss, but also at the same rate).

[1] https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2452302X2...
Quantum computing is a narrow, specialized case of analog computing. To drivel on that replacing general purpose digital computers shows the incredibly retarded level of public perception of what computers are.

It's replacing the PC with this: https://www.analogmuseum.org/english/collection/meda/43/
I'm sure front visibility plays some role, but just as a counter example, squirrels are much smaller and can dart in front of my vehicle faster than any child, yet I have no problem spotting them while driving a large SUV (Kia Telluride).

Places like school parking lots are probably where front and rear visibility are of upmost importance, and that's where I think all of the sensors and cameras are critical and should be mandatory. For example, while backing up out of a parking space a rear sensor can detect cross traffic (people or cars) way before you can see it regardless of the vehicle size. My old Mazda Miata would probably fair far worse than my Telluride as rear visibility was poor and the car was so small and low to the ground it was hard to see over other cars.
I can count on the fingers of one hand, the number of times I've been to Chernobyl
It is incredibly likely another series of warrants will be issued for the next level down of both Israeli and Hamas leadership.

It is too bad Lebanon didn't ratify the ICC treaty. They really should have.
https://www.smbc-comics.com/comic/grind
I think gp, by "cleansing", means ethnic cleansing.
You won't die in 30 seconds unless you shoot yourself in the head afterwards (which may be the preferable option).
What's the Helvetica Scenario? Just a joke? I know all the other ones.
thread_local is usually considered the hack to make unthreaded code littered with static variables useable from multiple thread contexts. It has overhead and reduces the compiler’s ability to optimize the code as compared to when parameters are used.

Also, until very recently, a lot compilers/platforms were unable to handle thread_local variables larger than a pointer size making it difficult to retrofit a lot of old code.
I have the same comment. It looks cool and a fun project and useful.
_Pragma("GCC unroll 9")
while (nelems > 1) {
auto half = nelems / 2;
nelems -= half;
first += (comp(first[half - 1], value)) * half;
}
return first;

As long as we are sharing improvements, here is mine. Microbenchmarking numerous variations found this performed the best. If your arrays are smaller than the unrolling factor, you don’t even loop. You have exactly 1 branch that is executed exactly once in that case. This is the closest to branch free that a binary search can be.

I devised this a couple years ago for use in ZFS’ btree code:

https://github.com/openzfs/zfs/commit/677c6f8457943fe5b56d7a...

Feel to have it under your choice of OSI approved license, including CC-0.
I feel like some people are reading this post too literally.

An infinite number of factors go into developing a personality, this covers a lot of the big ones.

---

Lately I've been thinking about the windows of plasticity and why people change beliefs as adults.

The sad fact is that a lot of people have a lot of very wrong and bad beliefs, and unfortunately most of them are already adults, so you don't get to discipline those beliefs out of them (I hope you can read this as tongue in cheek); You will never get mad enough at a person to fix them. Anger is motivating, but you don't get to pick the direction.

As I understand it, psychologists believe that parents and the environment of a person's youth set a lot of their basic beliefs about the world, but it is their friendships in adulthood that most determine their value system - you want what is best for your friends (and yourself).

---

To me this also ties into evaluating the actions of historical figures; people seem to get hung up on very flat depictions - was it ok that a person who did good things also did bad things? Well, they are a whole-ass person, raised in a different time and place. They didn't choose when and where and by whomst they were raised. They had some level of choice in their friend group, but that is also constrained by time and place.

I feel that you can judge people and actions, while also allowing space for humanity and personal stories; but that does take a lot of time and emotional work. It is much easier to just choose one side of the coin or the other, face or heel.
It's not a significant update. When the evergiven got stuck in the suez canel; if a court issued an arrest warrant for the captain that wouldn't have a historical impact.

In a hundred years from now, the leaders of Isreal that people talk about will be the first, the last and the second to last. Similar to how when people talk about the Roman Empire (~500 year span) it's just Cesear.
It depends on the person, and it depends on the religion. There are positive and negative values, and a misaligned person may well believe they are doing right but actually causing damage. That is why humility, compassion, and honesty are prerequisites for all successful undertakings.
This is not true, winter tires are only mandated on some highways. Winter tires are not required by law throughout the entire lower mainland which is where most of the BC population is.
> Citing blind spots fullsize SUVs seems misleading at best when they peaked in the 00s and have been waning

I'm not sure what's misleading, it's based on data which contradicts your opinion. Every link I can find on this points in the same direction.

As as summary: cars have increase continuously over the past decades and so have their blind spots, between 2012 and 2021 the total number of large cars has increased by 50% and each segment of large cars has seen 25-100% increase, the design can make even smaller cars more deadly, and the number of pedestrian deaths increased by 80% since 2009. [0][1]

> America's cars and trucks are getting bigger, and so are their front blind zones [0] [look for "Getting Bigger"]

> Over the past 30 years, the average U.S. passenger vehicle has gotten about 4 inches wider, 10 inches longer, 8 inches taller and 1,000 pounds heavier [1]

> a blunt profile makes medium-height vehicles deadly too [1]

> Pedestrian crash deaths have risen 80 percent since hitting their low in 2009 [1]

> many safety advocates have also drawn a connection to the growing portion of the U.S. vehicle fleet made up of pickups and SUVs [1]

You call it misleading, I call it supported by data.

[0] https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/americas-cars-trucks-ar...

[1] https://www.iihs.org/news/detail/vehicles-with-higher-more-v...
House Dust Mites Trigger Allergic Asthma by Activating the Immune System
> Python’s packaging and dependencies system is lacking

It is? I never had problems with poetry. Though I agree that there are mroe options than necessary.
I don’t know the marketing reasons behind hall effect keyboard v/s magnetic keyboard, but a technical reason for calling it magnetic keyboard is that they are probably not actually using hall effect sensors.

Hall effect sensor is commonly used to refer to any magnetic field sensor but there are many others types. Given the size of the keys I suspect they are actually MEMS Lorrentz force sensors, so “magnetic keyboard” might be more correct.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MEMS_magnetic_field_sensor
No d'uh they're different products. I asked why people would think one is valuable and the other not?
So you want to say that the reason for _not_ doing this is: it will distract from the effort to stop the cleansing.

Would that be the same as saying that we shouldn't issue a warrant against a school shooter because it wouldn't stop the shooting? Would it distract from gun laws?

Maybe not the best analogy, but I know that I cannot say for certain whether it will negatively or positively affect the effort. It might positively affect if this makes (especially EU) countries put more pressure on Israel.
I honestly loved driving in France...once I realized that parking somewhere near transit (usually at the end of a tram line) was a heck of a lot better than driving my car around in the centre. Outside of the cities, intersections were great (primarily roundabouts), the freeways and tollways were impeccable, and people generally drove well
Recurring xmas gift for my mother for decades:
https://www.calendars.com/shop/cows-cows-cows-2025-wall-cale...
Nitpick, but Facebook (Meta wasn’t a thing yet) paid $19b for WhatsApp.
Show HN: Modeling parallel (and hierarchical) agents with Burr
Hi all, just showing a new construct in Burr (for more info on Burr see - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39917364) for modeling agent / agentic parallelism. We think a "graph" mental model lends itself well to thinking about parallelism (& hierarchy) -- would love your thoughts.

Video walkthrough of notebook - https://youtu.be/G7lw63IBSmY

Why did we build this feature? The future is only going to get more complex with LLMs & agents, and having the right constructs with integrated observability will help us get there. We naturally saw people doing this and thought we could help simplify it more.

Key Features of Burr's constructs:

* you can map over dynamic values in state (e.g. run an agent in parallel over many URLs)

* you can map over dynamic actions/or sub-graphs (e.g. running different agents in parallel)

* you can do the cartesian product between the two (e.g. run over prompts and actions/agents and do it in a loop to modify them...)

More details here - https://burr.dagworks.io/concepts/parallelism/.

Things not mentioned but useful in this parallel context, Burr comes with pluggable durability/persistence/memory (see https://burr.dagworks.io/concepts/state-persistence/).

We'd love to get any early feedback from the HN community, ideas for where you'd like the framework to go, or UI/UX experiences in this space. We will be in the comments for the next few hours to respond! Or leave an issue or discussion here - https://github.com/dagworks-inc/burr. Thanks!
As a huge ZFS fan, this looks promising. There's little documentation on it. Not sure it needs much, but I'm curious how they do things like malloc()ing the ARC and how it might interfere with memory pressure in windows. They also seem to have rewritten the "zfs mount" command in this latest build, which is a release candidate. So it seems like fun awaits, just not a place to store your most valuable pr0n. :)
If found the opposite to be true.

I'm eating healthier than ever and don't care for junk foods anymore.
>is it improved to the degree that's it's worth giving up Artemis?

Considering Artemis has produced quite literally nothing of value?

Yes.
Why hasn't Insurance adopted Quantitative Underwriting?
> "Please don't comment on whether someone read an article."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

If you care to actually have a conversation about the article, feel free to respond to some specifics I provided here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42204741
Strangely enough, you'd be hard pressed to find a mathematician who doesn't know what a square root is.

And I didn't mention genetics. Nature is complicated.
"The Chamber therefore found reasonable grounds to believe that Mr Netanyahu and Mr Gallant bear criminal responsibility for the war crime of starvation as a method of warfare."

Whats perhaps interesting to note is that this charge was made for "just" 41 [1] confirmed starvation deaths among a population of 2,141,643 people [2].

Of course every death caused by intentional starvation is a severe crime and must be punished, but in the context of the victim numbers that most past crimes against humanity have had, it sets a relatively low new bar.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gaza_Strip_famine

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gaza_Strip
That's part of it, but there legitimately has been a significant increase in cancer rates among younger people. There's something going on but we don't know whether it's radiation or food or something else.
A lot of Americans I know in real life (rightfully) complain that non-Americans treat their culture as if it's a homogeneous monolith, despite its enormous geographical and cultural diversity. So you have to excuse me for chuckling at blanket statements like "Americans will never walk"
What a funny time when Monty Python and not the various stories of Ming Arthur is how people might be most familiar with “the lady of the lake.”
Sorry about that! I don't see any matching errors from 2 hours ago in our logs - if you reach out to the contact@ email address with the email you used in Autotab, I'd be happy to take a closer look
AI hiring bias? Men with Anglo-Saxon names score lower in tech interviews
> We already know that our science can simply not explain/understand what happened in the first 10e-33s after the Big Bang, which is just established science.

Yet. There's a very big difference in "I don't know," vs. "I know that no one can ever know."
That can definitely work.

Do you use a handheld glass, or do you wear magnifying reading glasses? I've thought about trying glasses and probably should - they aren't expensive. I'm assuming though that I'll end up feeling sick from them because of the distortion around the center.
I would love to see ads split off from search.
The Entrust Distrust Will Be More Disruptive Than Intended
https://zka.lc/about has more information—maybe read that one first.
If it doesn't matter whether or not your emails arrive you are a spammer. If it does, you apparently don't just communicate based on volume and have something to say that matters. I think you have this inverted.
Show HN: HackSpace – an interactive, self-contained code editor
Data Integrity in Pub/Sub
The USA is indeed sliding backwards. State and business interests are getting even more intertwined. There is blindness about that, sure. That might make you feel depressed. Don't turn into a nihilist, as that is nothing more than giving your neck to the butcher.

I also assume you don´t want to know what a non rule based international order will look like. Things are depressing, but can get worse than where we are now.

Society needs to get their act together, but also desperately needs a healthy debate. Corporate media effectively block that, they rather sell the Politeia as entertainment. Still, the onus is on the people.
AI Alone Isn't Ready for Chip Design
I think gp, by "What effort?", means "Not much effort has been made to stop the ethnic cleansing."
That doesn't quite fit either. Slotin did the screwdriver trick a bunch of times before the accident. He was showing off.
The Go project is in fact VERY well known for accepting user feedback, via golang-nuts or GitHub issues.
Sorry, forgot to mention. The planner is a mess on mobile I totally forgot to make it mobile friendly as I didn't think anyone would want to plan their trip on a phone.
My understanding is that he was demonstrating a technique for how to bring the system to near supercriticality, without causing it. I.e. the objective was to look at the measurement devices they had and monitor them, and build an understanding of what the data was showing. This would then (in principle) be repeated by others with more specific objectives later.

Obviously they should've built a rig for that (at least), but I guess there was a "ain't nobody got time for that" attitude.
This is the same argument that has always been levied at the space program, and the answer is that it has always been worth it. The things we end up learning impact all of society, and the long term benefits are huge.
Honeypot.io Is Shutting Down
You probably did, but it wasn't called CoVID back then. I remember I had Chinese coworkers who were already forced to quaranteen when they went home around late Dec 2019.

In the beginning nobody knew what it was and it went through some name changes over the first few months. It the beginning (from what I remember) it was nCov19 (as in Novel Coronavirus). Eventually people figured out it was an off-shoot of SARS-Cov (from 2004) so it settled as SARS-CoV-2 and the respective cluster of symptoms/disease as CoVID-19 (CoronaVirus Infectious Disease).
Here's their roadmap[0], that's later down the road as well (v0.4.0).

[0] https://github.com/blackboardsh/electrobun/issues/2
Sounds like the Dutch gov't prefers to employ folks who've gone through their hiring process. Their choice, and there are plenty of org's with more-generous bug bounty programs.

(BTW, maybe check on the origin of "Good Samaritan". His saintly disinterest in any sort of personal gain was the whole point of that story.)
Here's a cool demo I saw recently that allows a cyclist to specify risk tolerance for busy roads, based on traffic data. Take the direct, busy route, or the roundabout way, using bike paths where available.

https://rc.nau.edu/cranc/?profile=ibc&layer=OpenStreetMap
I believe it's a much more fundamental difference than just the distinction between ideating and acting.

Many people occasionally experience the transition between "conencted" and "disconnected" states as a sudden jerk or loud noise just at the moment of falling asleep.

Sleep paralysis is another "failure mode" of this mechanism that reveals what's going on. (I'm not sure if there is a reverse to it, i.e. whether sleepwalking could be explained as a drastic fail-open of the same mechanism).
If the compiler were fast enough, code could be recompiled for every deployment. With a comprehensive profiling/benchmarking test suite, it could be even more advanced; all features could be used and quirks accounted for, code/data could be optimized for cache size and bus speeds, etc.
Something to recite while giving it https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leisure_(poem)
The "rules of the road" argument here assumes that giving up huge amounts of public space for car infrastructure is inevitable and right, and that it's the fault of people walking or riding bikes if they get injured or killed since the system is not built for them.

Roads in the US are designed almost entirely around the speed and convenience of cars, and don't account for the externalities they impose on everyone else. As cars get larger and more dangerous, and as drivers get more careless, the cost borne by society is only going up. Asking people walking and riding bikes to be even more extra careful not to get killed is not the right solution. Changing the design of our roads and public spaces to make them safer for everyone is.
Rolling for our new initiative: Test Composer
> all countries engage in these things

The post you're responding to, already predicted and addressed this claim:

> Bothsidisms and False Equivalency are some of the common tools in muddying the information sphere.