skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Cold water immersion or whatnot immediately after training or exercise is generally when it’s used. Similarly, if you did it right before exercise it would hamper exercise and increase injury risk purely due to lower blood flow through muscles. Could be mitigated by extra warming up, but certainly a pain.

From a practicality standpoint, cold plunging and such are generally done at the same place (and coincident) where you exercise.

It’s similar to aerobic exercise immediately after strength training. Sure, you can do these things far away from each other (cold plunge in morning, train in evening)… but how much time are you going to dedicate to going to the gym?
Presumably not even government accounts. Just people with an outstanding Tesla investment or an emotional commitment to defending the last few smoldering bits of Twitter.
miSTer all the way.
How?

First have a clear statement of the context. Second, define and explain all the obscure terminology and mathematical notation -- at least give good references.

Gee, in one discussion of Lagrangians, saw "configuration space" and "constraints". Okay, studied topological spaces, vector spaces, inner product spaces, measure spaces, Banach spaces, Hilbert spaces, probability spaces, but never saw a definition or explanation of a "configuration space".

"Constraints"? Kuhn-Tucker optimization theory has a lot on constraints, for one of the issues there was a question, and I solved and published it. Thought I had some background in "constraints", but the Lagrangian explanations didn't make clear what they meant by "constraints".

A "symmetry generator"? This is the first I ever heard of any such thing although ugrad math honors paper was on group representations.

Then there was "phase space": What does that have to do with "phase" in light waves and sound waves? Sounds like one word with two different meanings?

E.g., "Poisson algebra": Okay, there is the Poisson stochastic process, e.g., seems to get assumed in "half-life" calculations, and with more in

Erhan \c Cinlar,
{\it Introduction to Stochastic Processes,\/}
ISBN 0-13-498089-1,
Prentice-Hall,
Englewood Cliffs, NJ,
1975.\ \

and there is abstract algebra, e.g., groups, rings, fields, ... But a "Poisson algebra"?
Emptying the oceans of krill isn't a very good idea either unfortunately, and that's pretty much what we're doing.
"I’ve had many sleepless nights wondering why exactly the DOGE broligarchy thinks they can play games with our nation’s most deeply-held secrets."

What makes them think they can play games? It's a coup, and no one is stopping them. Everyone is up in arms thinking if they shame elon musk or his broligarchs they'll stop.

They won't. It's a coup. You're losing badly, and you don't seem to care.
They attribute this to DOGE, but also mention that these systems started showing up in Jan 8th before the new administration was in place?
Solid rant, bravo!
Excellent examples.
Yeah, that's also where the fish get it from!
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If true, it should surface soon enough.
Valuable experts are typically busy on long-term commitments.
In fact, you can just download a statically build Nix binary and just start using it. The installer is IMO basically unnecessary for single user mode without root on Linux.

We should promote this more :)
> I'm amazed that this has reached the almost-top of HN.

The article is objectively bad; the subject is clearly something a lot of people think about, myself included.
But not the only or main intention. He's never stated that he didn't want to share knowledge and he doesn't have to, it's already implied.
Nice try, AI company AI bot /s

Though I'm not even sure about "/s", it is more than feasible to build such a bot that would gather quality information sources.
Overlooked one major benefit of salmon though: it tastes great and I would rather eat salmon than krill oil caps ;)

To be fair, there’s low heavy metal contamination salmon on the market; a few sibling comments mentioned wild Alaskan salmon, but I also think farmed salmon tends to be lower in Hg content that the “average” wild salmon.
If it’s good, there’s nothing to smell.
It could also be a cheap imitation of a duck that might be passable for someone dull
Sure but the intention exists none the less.
Please don't cross into personal attack (as you did in this post and unfortunately also elsewhere - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42994959).

... and please stay within the site guidelines, regardless of how wrong another commenter is or you feel they are.

If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and taking the intended spirit of the site more to heart, we'd be grateful. I realize this material is provocative and super activating but that's what this principle, for example, is intended to cover:

"Comments should get more thoughtful and substantive, not less, as a topic gets more divisive."
Yes, there’s a database and people who audit access, ensure that permissions are periodically reviewed (i.e. just because you needed access 5 years ago doesn’t mean your current duties still require the same access), and other events can trigger reviews (e.g. a large amount of personal debt could make someone a greater risk).
Yars' revenge is pretty good. I'm guessing these don't boot homebrew, but synthcart allows you to play music.
Why would you guess that? Is there any evidence that companies are not hiring women despite them being equally/more talented than their male counterparts?
> The compression was trivial: store a suffix preceded by one byte that contained the length of the prefix that the word shared with its predecessor in dictionary order.

Oh, that looks familiar; the database for the locate command uses something similar - https://www.gnu.org/software/findutils/manual/html_node/find...
If this logic worked, all land and therefore rent would currently be ~free since there's ample open space all over the continent.

The price of land is set by the productivity of it. Productivity goes up (by increased density, public infrastructure, private investment, or technological advancement) -> price of land goes up.
we solved that problem by having two groups or rooms. the main group where we nominate books and manage the whole process as well as general chat, and one group for spoilers.

especially on discord grouping rooms into categories is easy. if you don't have a whole server for the bookclub because it is part of something larger you could still have a category and in there multiple groups. even a spoiler group per book if needed.
> thoroughly vetted

And that process is?
They could pasteurize it or kill the yeast with sulfites like they do with wine.
The point of telling it to explore the data is so I don't have to think of every angle myself. Humans can get an understanding from visuals that LLMs can't match, apparently, even without gimmicks.
Your personal data is already public due to commercial breaches. Does that mean that your current bank, etc. shouldn’t be expected to obey privacy laws?
They saw you coming in part 16.
Trust me, "they go low, we go high" never worked and never will. Anything the right can criticize an opponent on, they will blast on Fox news and X 24/7, with nonstop propaganda and added lies, but Elon does a nazi salute on live TV twice and it's barely acknowledged.

I'll be succinct: no amount of courtesy and patience will deradicalize a fascist. The only thing that can get us out of this mess is a constant reminder to the people that aren't radicalized yet, that what Musk and his goons are doing is not OK and actually very dangerous to everything and everyone they hold dear. Use your voice while you still can.

(Also, I doubt you could find anything the left ever did to this country that would remotely compare in severity to what republicans are currently doing. And even if you could, they are not the source of the current threats our democracy, rights and freedom faces.)
or Next acquiring Apple for -$245,000,000
<< They are messing with real peoples lives and destroying businesses that help people.

I am not sure if NGOs are businesses. Aren't they typically some form of charity?
Apologies, I was a bit curt because this is a well-worn interaction pattern.

I don't mean anything by the following either, other than, the goalposts have moved:

- This doesn't say anything about generalization, nor does it claim to.

- The occurrences of the prefix general* refer to "Can fine-tuning with synthetic logical reasoning tasks improve the general abilities of LLMs?"

- This specific suggestion was accomplished publicly to some acclaim in September

- To wit, the benchmark the article is centered around hasn't been updated since since September, because the preview of the large model accomplishing that blew it out of the water, 33% on all at the time, 71%: https://huggingface.co/spaces/allenai/ZebraLogic

- these aren't supposed to be easy, they're constraint satisfaction problems, which they point out are used on the LSAT

- The major other form of this argument is the Apple paper, which shows a 5 point drop from 87% to 82% on a home-cooked model
That's entirely true. We've tried hard to stick with general principles that we don't think will readily be overturned. But doubtless we've been too assertive for some people's taste and doubtless we'll be wrong in places. Hence the choice to develop not a static book but rather living document that will evolve with time. The field is developing too fast for anything else.

With respect to what the future brings, we do try to address a bit of that in Lesson 16: https://thebullshitmachines.com/lesson-16-the-first-step-fal...
Not going to defend the cult of the consulting MBA, but when I was running strategy work, my consultant-level kids had been recruited from a small number of MBA programs, undergone six-month intensives, and then spent 2-3 years as entry-level spreadsheet jockeys and task trackers before they were given any actual responsibilities, and we would have had a partner or up-for-partner management overseeing every identifiable tranche of work (plus federal work usually requires additional oversight layers and sometimes totally separate resource silos). Worlds different than parachuting in a handful of teenage or barely post-undergrad interns and letting them run riot through the most sensitive areas of the federal government without so much as an MSA or SOW, let alone security clearance investigations.
miSTer is a technical marvel, but from all the YouTube videos I've seen it seems the gains from miSTer over the latest emulators is not noticeable.
Got to start somewhere.

With this done, the next generation will be easier (and much faster).
Turns out that Tlaxcaltecas did most of the work in conquering the Aztecs. They also had vast privileges granted by the Spanish once the conquest was over. For example, they were granted the title of Don. Not as black and white as it might seem.
Musk calls for judge who blocked DOGE to be impeached
Well, becoming a titan in tech industry hasn't required doing any difficult tech since... idk, at least the 1990s. Tech is just business now, and being a business titan requires a different particular set of skills, skills this guy apparently has.
> Speaking of game loading, it is surprisingly slow. You plug in a cartridge and turn on the 7800+, which takes a moment, and then there is a “Loading game” screen that takes 15 to 20 seconds to actually load the game.

This would have been nearly instantaneous on the original console. You could hit reset and be back at the title screen basically before you'd leaned back from pushing the button.

It is very funny that as computers have become more powerful, we've lost the incentive (and probably the skills, outside of the demoscene) to make things run fast and close to the bone.

Also, I think "disappointing joypad" is faithful to the Atari experience, having used those spongy suckers for many hours in the early 90s.
Principles.

Its about assuming most people operate on dogma and heuristics. This is extremely true in my opinion.

By making this assumption, you dispel bad practices and behaviors that might have built up within an organization. Even more importantly you can reveal why certain chesterton’s fences exist.
Many former hackers have been hired by the government with TS clearances and it's ridiculous to compare teenage hacker groups to violent street gangs. I told an agency of previous hacking stuff and they were more concerned with me admitting to cheating on a math test at college lol.
the "-nux" in Linux and "-nix" in Linux are kinda pronounced the same?
I enjoyed reading that. i don't have anything to add, but i wanted to ensure you at least got a thank you for putting in the time to write all that in the way you did.
second this. huge game changer. should be default.
The assertion was about what the population supports. For that question it is the popular vote that matters, not the electoral college vote.
If this were true, people who have most money and need tools most would be people buying Apple.

Instead, people take loans to buy Apple to show how cool and rich they are.
I prefer my original 800XL with FujiNet... I love that thing.
For colorsheme allow me to suggest https://github.com/savq/melange-nvim

Has configs for multiple programs, is warm (low blue light), avoids too many colors / clown vomit

I was considering giving up on colors with zenbones before I found this

For copy/paste I'm using a 36 key keyboard, ctrl is on a thumb key hold, while holding , is shift-ctrl. But that's probably not as generally useful to others
>saving millions

If you mean that literally they might have success with that but overall American government spending is a pretty boring affair[1], with about 9 out of 10 dollars going to defense, healthcare, interest, social security and the likes. Trying to chase down "woke" fifth columns in the department of education (2% of the budget) is not going to save you a lot of dough. I'd be willing to make a bet they're not going to touch the categories that matter.

[1]https://fiscaldata.treasury.gov/americas-finance-guide/feder...
I've previously used Nix to manage C/C++ projects and ended up with a really nice flow, so I really want to use Nix for Python, since I've had so many issues with conda. However, every time I've tried, I've ran into enough issues trying to get a lot of ML packages I use to work (dealing with transitive dependencies on esoteric packages, mostly) that I couldn't justify continuing rather than just hacking my way to getting the conda environment working with random pip packages, pinned versions, etc.
You have a point - there are probably no defined rules about whether security risk rules apply when POTUS is employing someone to do something illegal or unconstitutional.

If anyone gets to judge, however, it will be SCOTUS, not voters. It's hard to guess, right now, whether that's a plus for security.
Are you seriously suggesting that usaid spending is responsible for inflation? Can you show any correlation with inflation and usaid spending? The only correlation I see, is corporation profits and wealth of the upper 0.001% going up at the same time as inflation. But instead of a conversation about this, we put the biggest of them all (whom btw has profited significantly from government hand-outs) in charge of finding efficiency.
Having spoken with some truly incredible women engineers who battled through the tiers and tiers and tiers of strife and struggles and bullshit women in the engineering world have to deal with to make any sort of progression for themselves, that 5:1 in favor of women is a VERY good thing. How many 1:5 man teams have you seen? How many 0:5 man teams?

Getting more women and getting more women-majority teams is a net good not only to the hilarious gender disparity in tech but also for the individual engineers, especially women, who don’t have strong, similar-to-themselves mentors and people to look up to.
I think your comment highlights a fundamental difference in how most modern people understand religion from how our ancestors did.

In the pre-1970 Catholic mass, the priest faced the altar and spoke in Latin. The mass was changed in 1970 so the priest faces the people and speaks in the vernacular. The shift in understanding is clear. Religion used to be about God, and about our obligations to and relationships with Him. This was true across all religions. Now, most people think of it as primarily a community building exercise. This modern mindset is the only context in which your comment makes sense. Premodern catholics would be baffled at it
About as much evidence as there are companies hiring women over men 5:1 lmao.
Great - you provide an anecdotal case of a mid tier manager showing off some metric. What I want to know: is the performance of this team/org worse, better or the same as others?

> Nobody raised a concern. Nobody dared to say a single thing about that. And that ratio is unfortunately quite common in that company.

You have to ask yourself: why does nobody speak up? This is because of the loss of worker power. Corporate MBA flunkies don’t give a fuck about pay equity. If they can under pay (man|woman|non-binary) folk, they will do it and use politics/fake economics as cover to do so.

Tech workers not unionizing has fucked not only people of today. But people of tomorrow (your children and grand children).

But sure, yea let’s keep that fantasy alive of “yea we should unionize but I want to be a billionaire too and exploit others so let’s not do that. Also I get paid 6 figs to not care about others”
People get clearances even if they've used hardcore drugs such as cocaine and various more serious crimes than computer crimes. The adjudication guides for clearances explain this in more detail. I have a friend who exploited RCE full-chain exploits on productions servers and used to DDoS. He got a TS/SCI clearance no problem and didn't even finish college. I interviewed too and admitted to that stuff. They cared more about me admitting to cheating in math at college lol.
I don't know that you can. Trust is a strong word, and I can't claim to be unbiased. What I can claim is that we (HN mods) work hard to be conscious of our biases and not be swayed by them when making moderation calls. Can that be done perfectly? No. One is still influenced, even if not swayed, and anyway unconscious bias is a thing. But can it be done better with practice? I'm sure it can, at least to a point, and we do at least have years of practice.

Let me see what else I can come up with for you...

Well, here are some things: (1) HN's moderation approach to this kind of stuff hasn't changed in years; (2) the principles of what we do are pretty clearly articulated (though we don't always apply those principles optimally); (3) we try to always answer the questions people have; (4) we're open to admitting and correcting mistakes when we find out about them; and (5) FWIW, I don't know of anyone working on HN (or at YC for that matter) who supports the immoderate agenda you're describing, though I also don't have (or want, or need) core dumps of anyone's politics.
No, this happens because you score brownie points if you have a female workforce or a diverse (read non-white) workforce.

In many countries (UK in my case) "positive discrimination" (an oxymoron, if you ask me) is enshrined in law and actually allow to discriminate candidates based on gender.

At least 3 of my clients work with recruiters that bring candidates who are only female or non white.
(I'm not white myself but I found the clients outside of recruitments, I hope I'm not a diversity hire!).

Beside, whenever you start applying non meritocratic filters, the pool of talent shrink and you are forced to pick among a smaller pool, which inevitably will have less of the most talented folks.
I have a soft spot for 400/800/XL/XE versions of PAC-MAN and Donkey Kong. They are both pretty close to the arcade originals.
I did a similar thing, where you describe what you want to achieve and it gives you the command and (optionally) executes it for you:

https://github.com/regnull/how.sh
Consulting is a sales job where senior partners need to hit numbers which affect their compensation, so they will sell anything and everything in terms of the projects that they leverage their (balkanised, aggressively dysfunctional internal politics) firm’s weight to achieve credibility to perform a massive turnaround or implementation or some other such project, and then sic a bunch of people ranging from fuck all experience to just learning to play the game onto delivery.
The partner will appear at key points to ensure that the executives who approved the contract are happy and hopefully sell the next round of work.

If they shit the bed, which they do frequently, no worries, they’ve already sold the next deal elsewhere and now their firm may be out from that organisation for a year or two and one of the others will come in and screw up for a few years and then they’ll be back.

Incidentally and because this should be a basic competency of government, the Australian government, owing to a huge number of significant scandals including one in which PwC used the information in crafting taxation law and then sold it to international corporations to fucking obliterate any sense of Chinese walls (in which no one has gone to jail and most careers have emerged semi intact, if with a bunch of egg that any self respecting person would go and take a long hard look in the mirror at themselves for having been involved in) - the last 3 years has seen a modest relocation of these basic functions of government internally.

Which one of our political party leaders is now campaigning on removing, in order to bring back the gravy train to the incompetent consulting fucks. (Both our primary party leadership need to have a stern talking to because one side is actively trying to channel MAGA energy, and the other seems unwilling to do anything useful.

So turns out I had a bit to get off my chest, I hope no one found that too boring
Yeah. I also like the PowerShell model of cleanly separating the shell logic itself from various "shell hosts" (of which powershell.exe is just one). The Unix equivalent is the PTY interface, which is too low-level to be optimal.
You definitely can easily run anything from outside Steam that you've added to as a "non-Steam game" from game mode like you describe; I use this a few mod management apps for various games I play, as well as for launching Battle.net on my Steam deck.

Not sure if I'm misunderstanding what you mean by systemd rules, but from what I understand, enabling a systemd service (either at the system or user level) is the most reliable way to make sure that something starts up in game mode as well as desktop mode. Because I find it useful to ssh into my Steam deck for a lot of things rather than trying to do it all via desktop mode (e.g. managing config files for Baldur's Gate 3 mods that aren't from the in-game mod installer), and I always turn off wifi on it whenever I leave my apartment with it to save battery, I enabled the sshd systemd service, and it's available even if I boot up directly into game mode. I haven't actually been able to find any other way outside of an enabled systemd service to make things start up automatically in game mode, which ended up being an issue for me when I wanted to autostart something through Wine that didn't have an option to avoid trying (and failing) to open a window.
Ever since my career started in finance and tech 20 years ago, every company I've worked for _bragged_ openly that they paid women more than men in every position. Usually it's around 4-5%.

If they're all[1] doing it...

[1]: Top tier hedge funds and big tech.
I disagree. That pole should have been reinforced and put on the leading edge to act as protection for the pedestrians.

Check out the photos later down. That post he his is a crosswalk for school children.