skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Correct. Most recently, peace in Northern Ireland and the end of Apartheid in South Africa.
IP-over-Toslink
>Rolling eyes.

Please review and adhere to the HN guidelines before replying again.

>why do you invent they are not sharing the data?

Because you advocated that very point. You: "some data is better not to share too" The point in sharing is that I want to interrogate your data/code to see if it's biased or misrepresented or prone to error if it doesn't seem to work for the specialized problem I am trying to apply it to. When you don't share it and your problem doesn't replicate, I'm left wondering "Is it because they have something unique in their dataset that doesn't generalize to my problem?"

>BULLSHIT.

Please review and adhere to the HN guidelines before replying again.

>It's not complicated

You can make this general claim about all papers based on your individual experience? I've already explained why your personal experience is probably not generalizable across all domains.

>you are just saying "my anecdotal observations are better than yours".

No, I'm saying the systematically studied, published, and replicated studies trump your anecdotal claims. I've given you some example authors, if you have an issue with their methods, delineate the problems explicitly rather than sharing weak anecdotes.
Yes, depending on where you live. There are many such events on meetup.com. Although the pandemic shut down a lot of this stuff. The open source world also has a lot of this spirit, although the "hacking together" is often virtual rather than in-person (although conferences provide a good venue for in-person meetups for people who are geographically distributed).
Cuttlefish exert self-control in a delay of gratification task
Electricity generation is what the grandparent was talking about, though the actual primary energy consumption of fossil fuels is more important w.r.t. climate change.

Primary energy production includes things like domestic coal production. Primary energy consumption includes things like gas consumption by cars, imports and distribution losses.
it has super realistic space sound effects already
It's Good for Apple, and Okay for You – Allen Pike
I think an electoral majority of Americans don’t want the federal government to be spending their tax dollars on this and are happy to see private businesses contributing instead. Perhaps other agencies (such as SEC, FCC, FAA, FDA, etc.) can operate similarly and help lower the burden on taxpayers.
For people like me wondering how it's possible not to have a written constitution: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Constitution_of_the_United_Kin...

tldr: it is actually (literally) "written", but not all in the same place. It's scatterred throughout various places.
(My current egg consumption is ~4/year)

Thanks for sharing that thought. I strongly adhere to the vegan society definition. I think "as far as is possible and practicable" should be followed by "and beneficial to the overall goal", which is obvious but would make the phrase too cumbersome.

Let me share my situation with eggs: in the family I’m the one that leaded the shift, from flexitarian to vegetarian to (99%) vegan. My GF likes the principle and is willing to shift but also needs more time to change her habits, one by one. One of the very last habits are eggs, and she’s not ready to stop it yet, but do avoid buying them in any form. So she bring three chickens in a ~30m2 parc with a tree and plants etc… It’s still a cage and I’m not proud. The chickens are a more rustic race than the eggs producers breed because she figured out they suffer less by not being breed-ingineer eggs factories, so they lay during 2/3 weeks every 6/12 month. When that happens and she won’t be home for a while, I eat the eggs. Last time was around May I think. Someone in this thread suggest to give the eggs to a neighbor so they buy less from the store, that is a great idea I will definitely consider. Removing the chickens would create a mess in my relationship with GF, wish is not "practical" and could even in the end make her consuming more animals product because of a defensive psychological mode in reaction.

To the extremism and if people consider me (or others) vegan or not, here’s a few thoughts:

- a colleague a once told me I’ll never be a vegan because I "have" animals, which is a form of exploitation for my pleasure. There’s also many "vegans" that do have cats and dogs (in captivity) and buy food for them. Is it beneficial to the veganism goal to exclude each other’s on the last percent of our animal consumption? I don’t like them buying meat for their cats but telling them so wouldn’t help veganism progress.

- what about a "Muslim" that have a beer once per year ? An "altruist" that buy a (child made) Bangladesh apparel ? A "monogamous" that do adultery once? I don’t think they should be excluded from the definition they believe in because of a tiny deviation or not-yet-perfection. They should be listen and companion instead.

- what about vegans that use soaps in public places? Buy stuff colored in red without knowing the provenance? Buy glossy lemons?

The limit of "practical" is fuzzy and IMHO debating it doesn’t really serve the overall goal. I’m very happy to be in the same boat as you, my friend, even if we don’t share the same room.
Renewable electricity hydro-electric dams don't really work like that. You can't "scale out", because you're limited by waterflow, reservoir area etc. There's a natural ceiling.
Physical Media Is Dead, Long Live Physical Media
The resurgence in homophobia (amongst other things) is very concerning. Hell, you have people in this very thread that are making homophobic comments openly, attached to their real name and business portfolio. It seems they've stopped even pretending to not be hateful. I can only hope this is a temporary phenomenon.
I would not be surprised if their ad revenue is up.

Previously my feed had mostly nonsensical right-wing junk ads; now they are all Temu ads.
> Currently they have a massive edge to the West, because contemporary capitalism focuses heavily on quarterly earnings rather than lobger term goals

You're forgetting about the environmental impact studies and the resulting bans to build anything in areas which are deemed to be important habitats. About the miles of red tape and stacks of regulations which need to be followed to build anything in 'the west'. Having an autocratic government which can just dictate whatever they want does help to get things going but in the west such a government style is only ever seen in times of war and even then they do not have as much authority as the CCP has in China. This is unrelated to the economic system - a capitalist dictatorship could achieve the same by pushing through its demands - so it does not make sense to blame it on 'capitalism'. It is the autocracy which makes it possible.
The Wright Brothers biography was incredible. Highly recommend for the exact qualities you're looking for:

the mechanics of how things that we take for granted actually got built and what the world they were made in was like
Lets give them time to cook. It's likely the team refactoring these rules are mostly the same team that was leading the previous censorship. It's going to take some time to open back up.
It can also just force millions of people to move away, ie the Three Gorges Dam.
> So does Germany

Germany has the same reliance but Europe broadly hasn't done anything about it, substituting piped gas from Russia with shipped gas from America. (Which, unfortunately, is their only option absent re-firing coal or turning on nukes.)
>There's a lot of money to be made in repackaging Britain to be sold to Americans as "high fantasy", btw.

or at least, there is if you're as good at it as Terry Pratchett was.
You just don't know, how work defense of internal market in typical country.

1. Organizations listed in subject (NIST, FCC, deputies from tech companies) constantly create or even invent methods to check products quality and to enforce penalties for offenders, and propose regulations to approve by parliament.

2. Parliament make juridical documents and approve budgets for 1 (and 3,4 when need).

3. Customs limit penetration of abroad subjects to internal market.

4. Police, courts, deal with internal offenders, or with abroad offenders managed to infiltrate through customs to internal market.

In real life, local shop become responsible when sell products from abroad, and regulations limited possibilities to create local shops for foreigners.

Unfortunately, life is constantly changed, technologies constantly grow, so old regulations eventually become obsolete, so all these things work in endless loop.
I don't know if I would say 13:59 is 1 PM

Follow up thought: Could you also make isit2pm.com and so on, so I can use this to tell the time?
irrational number + rational number = irrational number [1]

irrational number + irrational number could be rational or irrational.

5 - sqrt(2) is irrational

sqrt(2) is irrational

Add them up you get 5, which is rational

[1] If it were rational, you will be able to construct a rational representation of the irrational number using this equation.
The most hilari-depressing part of the story was the funding politics and grantwriting headaches that have never changed:

– the NPL couldn't set up a British inter-network because of pressure from GPO;

– they couldn't connect to ARPA via Norway because of the Foreign Office;

– then, UCL couldn't get funding from SERC;

– then, UCL couldn't get funding from DTI because it didn't have industrial interest (although, to be fair, it was the department of "industry")...

...and then nearly a decade later government bodies were trying to take it over.

(It looks like the IMP/TIP was literally funded by petty-ish £££ that the NPL superintendent could get his hands on without further approval. To be fair, GPO did fund the link to Oslo.)
As I said earlier, these machines doesn’t fit my space requirements, and I don’t need more powerful machines due to my processing needs and unwillingness to have space heaters. So, ARM based single board computers fit the bill perfectly for me.

I’m not ignoring or denying these systems’ existence. I just note that they don’t fit into my constraints and requirements for my home server needs.
Yeah git rubbed me the wrong way from the beginning and I never learned it properly. My way makes the most sense to me. Stash? where? How do I get my files back? None of that is intuitive. I understand my way.
Norms-Based Intellectual Property Systems: The Case of French Chefs(2008)
I wouldn't worry about it. It's generally not something that gets noticed.

This probably got noticed because it set off some automatic warning that caused someone to look into it.

Three 500 rep bounties awarded to a single user in two minutes to answers that were from 2015 is a bit unusual. Users can only offer 3 bounties at a time and the maximum value for each is 500 rep.

The reputation history for the account can be seen here - https://stackoverflow.com/users/4616250/user4616250?tab=repu...

Opening the December 10th and 11th sections shows 1590 reputation was removed - that's 1500 for bounties and 9 upvotes, some on the same posts. Three of the votes on the 10th were within the same minute with one two minutes later - that's not much time to actually judge the quality of the posts.

Additionally, just reading the answers, they don't seem to be particularly good answers - certainly not worthy of huge bounties.

Considering the age of the posts (2015), quality of the answers (low), and the rapidity of voting (high)... well...

I don't think you have anything to worry about.
> It's meant to elicit an emotional reaction and get people to read their article

I'll grant it for an article for wide readership but as a general tool of technical discourse used in places like github issues etc., highly inappropriate.
Sure, I agree that, when neuroscientists begin to wade into the realm of consciousness etc., they are wandering into a world they are unequipped to discuss. In my experience with my neurobiology colleagues, they are pretty dialed into their neurocircuits. I do have qualms with their experimental models on the behavioral end as a non-neuroscientist.

To really answer your question, I think I need to talk about the books modern day neuroscientists are writing and I have to say I simply agree. I think these self-help kind of books are not good! Too bad they are so easily propagated in the media.
The amount of attack surface in various format parsers is pretty stunning and terrifying indeed
Restic also works pretty well through termux. I found it easier to setup with include & exclude lists than rsync.
I may be dating myself, but there was a time when you could buy a TV and not have to worry that something as basic as volume control might have a software bug.

So you're right - it may not be a nefarious thing related to ads, but for people like me, that's an irrelevant detail. I don't even want to think about buying a TV that can't get volume control right.
Thx for listening!
True, and we need to get our shit together about that, but it's not an apples to apples comparison. A government allocates 100% of the available healthcare funding towards healthcare outcomes. A corporation (in the US) allocates 80%. You can tolerate a sloppier slicing if you're starting with a bigger pie.
Neat! I like how it scrapes the website to understand the business. Do you mind sharing what kind of revenue you're making from this?
Before Facebook introduced the option to unsend or delete sent messages, you could only remove them from your view.

Does anyone know if there is an option to restore them, so you can then remove them from the people you've sent them to?

Before I delete my account, I'd like to make sure I delete as many messages I sent to people also.
Peter Kirstein died in January 2020, likely around the time when the internet finally reached Wales.

Context: https://x.com/vizcomic/status/457192728770510848
For people like me, that's an irrelevant detail. I don't even want to think about buying a TV that can't get volume control right. It's a basic feature that should never break - and one shouldn't have to wait for a firmware update.
There was this fad of multiphasic sleep in the early 2000.

I remember, in theory you could do sleeping for 15 minutes 6 times in 24 hours.
I am very new to web design - I appreciate the feedback! I changed it to a serif font (Merriweather) and increased the margins for the browser version. Is this more readable?
Excluding hate, bigotry and wilful ignorance isn't being "held on a short leash", it's just excluding hateful people from spreading hate.
There's a Japanese-language club if that's of interest to anybody: https://onecodeclub.io/
I am not a doctor at all, but I found these via Google scholar.

1. Ruta graveolens extract[0][1]

2. Terpenes[2]

3. Metformin helps temozolomide[3][4][5]

4. Tumor treating induced fields (magnetic fields like you originally said) [note: published after your paper, and your paper wasn't cited by it][6]

5. Ibrutinib[7]

---

[0]: https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article/file?id=10.1371/jo...
[1]: https://www.mdpi.com/1422-0067/25/21/11789

[2]: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/B97803...

[3]: https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC5762574/
[4]: https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC10340608/
[5]: https://link.springer.com/content/pdf/10.1007/s12672-023-006... (not effective)

[6]: https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC11524832/

[7]: https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/scitranslmed.aah6816
Amazon RTO more flexible in Europe
Get out of here with your academic mumbo-jumbo
> The Javascript stops working when printed to physical paper.

It works for me. Maybe you need to upgrade your paper? What version are you using?
I use EasySSHFS to mount a backup directory my desktop, then NeoBackup to back up apps to it. Both require root.
Related: Building Ultra Long Range TOSLINK (273 points, 2 days ago, 115 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42621766

(as mentioned in the article)
I just plug in an external SSD formatted with exFAT via the USB-C port and manually copy folders (Documents, DCIM, Downloads, etc.) to it in the Files app.

After dismounting it in the Settings app (Advanced menu), I plug it into my computer and copy any files over I want to store there too (e.g., Pictures).
As someone who sometimes has trouble sleeping, I'm struck by how much sleep affects the brain
> I am just not delegating Internet access directly to cheap consumer electronics, which simply put, shouldn't be done.

Yeah, but most people are going to do that. Most people aren't security-conscious professionals, and they do like cheap things.

In a hypothetical reality where home networks were better designed to accommodate remote access, we wouldn't have this problem. And for those of us who can configure networks to be securely accessed remotely, there are definitely better ways to do things.

But that isn't the reality of the landscape of consumer IoT -- which is that people expect to buy a cheap device, connect it to the wifi network of any consumer wifi router, and have it work out of the box. They are already buying these devices regardless of whether they are secure, and will continue to do so. This initiative is about encouraging reasonable incremental changes to the existing reality.

If the requirements for this label were drastic enough that they required people to secure the devices behind behind a firewall, store data locally, and provide remote access only with an inbound VPN or something like that, it would simply be ignored by manufacturers and would have zero impact. Because vanishingly few people are going to replace their Comcast modem/router just to install some IoT device. To most people, they "get wifi" from their ISP. The concept of "reconfiguring a home network" is a nonstarter. Whatever the ISP provides is what normal people use, by default.
It's definitely more popular now. Unless you're still deeply in the scene you wouldn't see it, but there are so many massive acts now, far more than there were back then, and niche genres have become much more massive. E.g. techno artists can draw massive crowds and they never were doing that in the 2010s.
That's both awesome and terrifying security-wise.
> Buying electronics from Amazon means getting ads -- and always in the most obnoxious way possible.

Customer obsession at its finest.

https://www.amazon.jobs/content/en/our-workplace/leadership-...
I never really got into Spotify but I've used YouTube music for the same purpose. I go through phases where I let the discovery algorithm show me things then at some point I discover, say, the Super Furry Animals (try saying that and not having people accuse you of being a furry [1]) or Yellow Magic Orchestra. Then I listen to a bunch of albums, get an understanding of their body of work, find some related artists, do a lot of reading, etc.

Then I go back to using the reccomender and repeat the cycle.

[1] and maybe feel compelled to explain you're really a kemonomimi
IQ doesn't improve anything, it is a measurement. You don't have good reasoning capability because you have a high IQ, you have a high IQ because you have good reasoning capability. It's also not something fixed. Your IQ will naturally vary over time due to both controllable and environmental factors, including some aspects of education.

Education is no substitute for IQ any more than IQ could be substituted for education. A high IQ individual has the potential to better utilize an education, all else being equal. Whether education or reasoning ability is more critical is very situational. In a tour guide, you definitely would prefer someone knowledgeable, in a detective you really want someone clever. At least for the moment the preferred workload distribution is generally for computers to help us with information retrieval and low level analysis which education trains us for while a human performs high level reasoning tasks which are represented by IQ.
This is the same approach we took when we added LLM capability to a low code tool Appian. LLM helped us generate the Appian workflow configuration file, user reviews it and make changes if required, and then finally publishes it.
Research is about a year old, even with fast track 4 years would be fast.
From here, Occam’s razor suggest that big companies want to be cozy with the new president, so they can continue getting what they want.

Money doesn’t care about wings.
It's September 2026, and The Pentagon Is Alarmed
Transformer Architecture: The Positional Encoding
It even has random downtime during the day (hello, power naps)
It's incredibly annoying to the user though
Look for any and all of the sponsors/people who work with the Battlebots groups.

While some of them are big names (Solidworks) you will also find lots of little guys flagged in there who are doing the contract manufacturing.

But, it won't be $100 like China. Expect minimum NRE of about $5K to make it worthwhile to them.

And, please understand that, even so, you are still an unprofitable nuisance--so be SUPER polite when dealing with them. Also please understand that the manufacturer talking to you is at the top of a pyramid of problems being caused by your choices, part manufacturers, material suppliers, etc.--their bad day is generally due to everybody else (including you!) However, since you are dealing with real people face to face and being really nice, you will find that they often will go an extra mile for you that you would never get otherwise.

(One shop I worked with had yield problems on assembling a board. It turned out the big manufacturer created a really brain damaged part whose footprint just sucked terribly--it was so bad that they quickly EOLd the part and changed the footprint. We had ordered 100 boards expecting that we needed 50 with lots of lead. Of course, that wasn't happening. One worker there sat down, hand tinned an almost microscopic chip 100+ times and resoldered those chips repeatedly until we had fifty. Needless to say, I funnelled any and all business I could through them from that point forward.)

Any company willing to deal with you at low volumes should be treated like you have found gold nuggets--because you have.
As stated elsewhere, I think penal labor is just and moral in concept.

However, I do agree that the moral hazards are too great around combining it with for-profit prisons and corporations.

I think the one area where I would find private employment acceptable is work release programs at market rate, provided the pay goes to the prisoners instead of the state. I think these programs should be expanded, and could help with child support, victim restitution, and stability upon release.
You have to pull up a command prompt in the advanced settings menu and change a registry setting. Easy for you or me (with a guide telling us where that registry value is), super scary and risky for your average user. It also only works when you actually do a fresh installation from install media. If you buy a computer that has Windows pre-installed, it's much more of a hassle.

Meanwhile, macOS just lets you say "no thanks".
Remarkable Software Development Kits
And just as strategic. When I asked her for a donation to my FOSS project she looked at me dead in the eye and asked “What’s the Bluey angle?”
You lose some resilience when you do that - if the NUC fails then you lose everything. Whereas if you distribute your services across multiple rpis then a failure of one rpi is not catastrophic.
The polyphasic sleep experiments
Would you trust a restore of those “do not back up” data you have a copy of? Or is this for inspection only?
Unless you have a way of storing your power and replaying it when needed.
Suffering from success, DJ Khaled-style! Better to die a hero...
Why does this have so many upvotes? Is this the current state of research nowadays?
Nuclear is the best option for Germany, which they use a lot, buy buying electricity from France.