skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I also broke my ankle about 20 years ago. Once I was out of the cast, I regained all function, and only recently has my ankle been starting to ache. The doctor I saw about it even commented that it was as clean of a fix as he'd ever seen!

I also didn't do much physio, but that was mostly due to me being a 23 year old moron (which, believe it or not, also had a lot to do with me breaking my ankle in the first place!)
Only that's not how auras seem to work. The current understanding is that they are caused by cortical spreading depression - a slow travelling wave which depolarizes the brain cells it passes through. These don't just happen randomly in healthy controls.
I haven’t tried anything but excedrine migraine. If I still got a couple a year and they still gave me like 6 hours of killer headaches, I’d probably look into something like that, but the frequency’s been closer to every other year than twice a year and I don’t get much pain with them now, so I’ve not bothered.

Maybe I should, though, given the other comments in this thread about them causing brain lesions…
Gluten-free leather!
Too fast of a compile time, different versions would recompile the whole dep tree. And even just the end code would take more than .02s
Apropos of nothing in particular, when I first started mountain biking, a guy I was riding with told me: "You can divide all mountain bikers into two groups: the ones who have broken their collarbone, and the ones who are about to break their collarbone."

Knock on wood, 20 years later I still haven't broken a collarbone, but I've had plenty of scrapes, bruises, cuts, etc, a couple of concussions, a torn rotator cuff, and quite probably a broken neck (never went to the doctor to have it diagnosed, but I landed on my head hard enough to crack my helmet and knock me unconscious for a few minutes and my neck hurt for like 6 months afterwards).

Still, wouldn't trade it for anything in the world. Nothing like being out in the woods, on a bike.
Murena now sells a 'deGoogled' Pixel Tablet
> I think it’s pretty obviously a combination of smartphones, social media, and short-form video. If you give people more stuff to do, they read less.

Bingo. I and many other adults I know struggle with this. Taking a book with me on the way to work today let's see if it helps
Richest man hates thing he can't buy.
> I don’t want to blame everything bad that’s happened in American education on the little-noted 2015 Every Student Succeeds Act (ESSA).

Before that was No Child Left Behind, which due to perverse incentives resulted in us being taught at the speed of the slowest student. Wouldn't surprise me if this is their theory here too but most of the article is behind a paywall.
> Heuristically the appliance of the covid vaccine caused more damage than it prevented.

Do you have any citation for that?
Was with you 100% until the second half of your final sentence. Can you clarify?
That's just reactive programming, nothing new. It's sad that some people think it can only be achieved with wacky non-standard syntax.
> The basic story is that during the aughts, we had a bipartisan education reform consensus that was focused on improving school quality as an attainable and important driver of social and economic progress.

No Child Left Behind? It created tremendous incentives to teach to the test, and in some cases where that wasn't enough, to cheat to the test.
"... I am paralyzed by choice..."

Ignore the salary part of the equation: in which direction would you be the best?
You mean all those complex UI stuff code is written in immediate GUI? How maintainable/readable is the resulting code?
> it makes sense that the federal branch that manages interest rates is independent of the president.

You left out who the federal reserve is controlled by. It's not completely independent right? In its current form, it is owned and controlled by regional federal reserves which are controlled by the banks.

You are advocating for the corporate bank control of the money supply (and interest rates). One definition of fascism is the merger of corporate and government power. One sign of oligarchy is when corporations control the regulation of their industry.

"Independent government agencies" is just a code word for industry controlled government agencies (which are a form of fascism or oligarchy).
I agree. Taking trump to court for not carrying out existing law is a winning case. Saying he can’t replace X person because they are in an independent branch is not going to hold up. And I suspect they know that and want the court to rule on it.

Unless someone can make an argument that they actually report to congress.
Killing people? So bad at reading for comprehension and science.
I wonder how and when they choose to remove plates, vs. leaving them in. They left mine in, and when I originally asked them, they mentioned that there was significantly more risk in removing it than leaving it in.

20 years on, and it's still hanging in there.
By having people make better mods/games that they then likely release on steam because it's very Source-friendly. Even for free games this drives more users to Steam and keeps existing users from leaving so it's a benefit for Valve.
Isn't this just saying apply more master hours faster? Its hours at the task not x time passing.
One more step, and it will conjoin with Erlang's "Let it crash" approach.
I only didn’t mention that because I’m not sure how much spying they do. I’d bet it’s a lot less, but probably still too much.

But yes, that’s what I have, two of them in fact. Tried a Shield, sucked, should have just gone straight for Apple TV instead of trying to pinch pennies.
AppleTV Plus was just released on Android, wasn’t it? Quid pro quo?
We shall be as gods!
> I spent quite a lot of time using wire for DI in go only to really study the code it was generating and realizing it truly is code I would normally just write myself.

This is like saying "I won't use source generators because it generates code I would normally write myself"

Like, yea no shit. THAT'S the point.
I was blessedly slow to learn this, but a significant chunk of the population is motivated by hate.
A mix is always the best.

At 40+ I do feel the benefits of adding a weekly hour of stretching and winding at the gym. Exercises everyone can put into the daily life to improve mobility. It even helps with my broken hip that was bolted back together a few years ago :-)
Should a tool attempt to answer any incoherent question? The purpose of these things is to be thought assistants, yeah? What would a philosophy professor do if posed with an idiotic thought experiment? Respond like an automaton that gives no pushback?
EyerisAI: Intelligent Visual Event Detection and Response System
Author here. This is a simple project I worked on over the long President’s Day weekend. I wanted to create an AI-driven camera and event detection system to use for personal home security purposes, but this concept could be improved to work in any situation where you want to watch and log or alert on some type of event. It’s simplistic at this point, but can be expanded beyond just logging, audible voice notifications and email alerts, to possibly include triggering web-hooks, calling APIs or run commands.
As I read the story, I thought it would look great as a Ben Stiller-directed show or episode, maybe Black Mirror or a similar anthology.

If you like Severance's grounded absurdity, you might also like the film Corner Office with Jon Hamm.
And indistinguishable from f(x) = |x - i|

The choice of one as +i and the other as -i is arbitrary, which is not true with 1 and -1.
I had a Brostrum procedure to fix my ankle. I researched lots before. Was expecting months in plaster.

The surgeon bandaged it and gave me an inflatable shoe. After 2 weeks I was allowed to walk on it.

I’m pleased he was progressive!
Perhaps I misunderstood your message but as I read it thats true for the real/animal based leather.

What they call "vegan leather" here is a synthetic material that try to mimic the desired properties of real leather. They claim it being more environmental friendly.

edit : I did missread your message by missing "This would not be difficult"

:)
Most of these fractures would be deadly affairs thousands of years ago anyway.

Immobilization has its uses.

Surgery is many times essential.
This is missing the forest for the trees.

The cost of almost everything government related is going up because the amount of money going to pensions is reaching its peak (the rate of increase was quite high for the last 15 years, that rate is starting to taper off significantly, and will pretty much flat line in 15 more years).

When a huge portion of your education spending is going to pay people that aren't working - you either need to funnel more money into it or cut.

When the economy isn't great (for the ordinary person), the ordinary person is going to choose cuts - and then they'll align their thinking to justify their choice.

Education is largely funded at the local level through property taxes which are rarely (never?) progressive.

If given the choice, I'm sure a lot more people would vote to make the Bill Gateses of the world pay more for education. It's not an option, so they're choosing cuts instead.

If it was an option, I'm sure you'd see a lot more ordinary people suddenly caring about the education of the poor.
And, as usual:

> Closed. This question does not meet Stack Overflow guidelines. It is not currently accepting answers.

I think almost half of the most useful questions I have found on stackoverflow since the beginning have this text.

And I wonder if the reason why the percentage isn't higher is because earlier they used to delete them as well instead of just slapping this text on it and locking them.

Good. I probably need a reminder from time to time about why I don't participate there anymore.
Deprecation of WSUS Driver Synchronization
Why so two-party system?
Zero/minimal support is the norm for game source code releases.
Someone at MapQuest saw a marketing opportunity. Good for them!
Exact same story here, including the occasional speech problem. Well, I've only been getting them for 30 years. It's always reassuring to hear this from people who have been getting them for longer than me. They used to freak me out when I was younger. Still worry me a bit when I get multiple in a single week.
This is really distorting the literal meaning of "years of experience". The "1 year repeated 5 times" sentiment does the same thing.

To do these conversions, you'd need a solid understanding of what each YOE entails, and there is no good or widely accepted definition on that, otherwise it would be the hiring standard and career path standard.

I only say this because you can't literally put down that you gained 6 YOE on your resume - you will instead convert it to milestones and accomplishments and deliverables, all of which are completely understandable concepts and better suited to get your point across.

Time to drop this flawed thinking IMO
If you use a modern IDE it will just tell you immediately
> how would you plan to generate as much money as Humane was able to generate during the length of its existence". Do you have an answer?

Humane generated negative $114M. They turned $230M into $116M.

My prospectus is to buy a $1M house, throw $1M parties every day for a month, and burn the house down at the end and sell the charred remains for $1. I'll take a million dollar salary for these services. Then I'll shut it all down and return the leftovers to the investors.

So total expenses for this endeavor: $1M + 31 * $1M + $1M in salaries so $33M. That's $81M better than Humane did, and I'll do it in less time!
Brutal for attention spans and satiety
The way I always looked at it (based on my own anecdotal experience, plus those of my friends around me)... you're probably more likely to get "hurt" in some sense while mountain biking, but probably more likely to get "killed or maimed" while road cycling (eg, being struck by a car).

Curiously enough, I have been road cycling for 10+ years now (and mountain biking much longer) and I only just picked up my first crash and injury from road cycling on Jan 1. I crashed and sprained my wrist. :-(
Alpine is only busybox until you apk add coreutils
This is untrue
Can this be encoded as a JPEG for easily saving it on mobile?
That must be relatively new. Never heard of such a thing. Wonder if it's a reason my undergrad really cut back on intramural hockey.
I believe black holes are not currently emitting any Hawking radiation, because the CMB is far too hot for now. They will start emitting Hawking radiation in the far future, after the Universe has cooled down significantly.
Anything special a European should be aware of except the general situation in US?
Prob not but I would still argue go is way easier to read than Rust for someone who does not know either.
Mid level, $750: https://www.aseq-instruments.com/LR1.html

Entry (?) untested, $350: https://thunderoptics.fr/product/sma-e-spectrometer/
Briefly more valuable than the ford motor company. SPACs were borderline criminal enterprises, though this one was outright criminal.
I was not expecting to learn that "walk it off" is actual valid medical advice. I have a few people to apologise to now.
What happens to dogs that bite, though?

Also, calling Trump supporters "dogs" is more demeaning and more insulting than any "deplorables" stuff. This is not even anti-intellectual stuff, this is anti-human.
Totally agree. I must've restarted at least three times because the design/atmosphere was enticing, but I couldn't engage with the puzzles
Maybe? Depends on the framework. I've been using some Micronaut lately and it's a Spring-inspired framework where a lot of stuff Spring does at runtime is done up front at compile time.

The result is apps start really fast, can be compiled to a standalone native binary with GraalVM, use little memory, and errors that would once have resulted in a complex exception at startup now yield reasonable compiler errors instead (it has compiler plugins to make this work well).

I can't say I've spent much time messing with annotations or config files in this project. Certainly, what little time has been spent on the framework is more than saved by what it does.
What if it passed through you at hyperbolic velocity (with respect to earth)?
I know HN hates to admit it, but FSD 13 is fucking incredible and I use it for 90% of my drives.
REST API Orchestration with GraphQL
States of emergency should at least go to congress for renewal every 3 months as a measure to be voted on individually (cannot be tied, for example, to budgets). If that's not enough to kill it eventually, it should automatically become a ballot measure on the next Presidential Ballot after some number of renewals.
Good to know, thanks for the insight. I was playing with the idea of creating a similar app, with more features and faster (in C++). I guess there is no much demand for modern NC clones, orthodox file managers. Btw, are the sales still going on?
1st gen iPad airs are 40 bucks on fleabay. I have one, still works great, will probably work great indefinitely.
Unfortunately that is how capitalism works; whoever "cracks" nuclear fusion and can productize it will win multi-billion projects.
It’s a hen and egg problem. There is little investment in the technology, because few people buy it.

That being said, Full HD at that size (and even at 27”) is still a fairly common resolution on the desktop.
Article is very light on the details. What, specifically, does this software do? Is there a plan to maintain it or is it just a marketing prototype?
I mean so we don't make a generally good recommendation because one pro wrestler got their foot amputated?

The fact that general medical guidance isn't tailored to you shouldn't come as a surprise. Whether you take it or not is up to you.
The presented story has to make sense to the audience, and showing two characters interacting with an isolinear chip, data crystal or whatever hints at "she just gave him a futuristic floppy disc with the plans for Chekhov's Gun" more than claiming to have sent a sharing link via IM.
I'd like to read this, but it seems to be behind a paywall?

(There is a reasonable amount of the article before the paywall, and since the other comments here don't mention it, I am wondering whether they just thought the article was very short and then ended abruptly, lol)
Yahoo Maps, Mapquest, and Google Maps all mentioned in the same song. What a time to be alive.
It's so obviously the phones. How is a child who grew up watching YouTube shorts supposed to sit through an entire novel without getting bored? They're used to quick and easy dopamine hits.

If you want literacy to come back, stop giving children YouTube shorts, TikTok, or Cocomelon.
America stopped caring about poor kids' education long before smartphones.

It goes back to at least the passage of Proposition 13 in California which gutted school funding from property taxes.

Even growing up in a middle class Midwestern suburb in the 90s, the increasingly elderly population who had no children in the public school system voted to lower their taxes rather than continue programs that they took for granted when their children were school age.

And this is nothing compared to what the poverty afflicted inner city and rural students have faced on top of the struggles in their community.

Smartphones have definitely made it worse, but we'd be deluding ourselves to think that much of the damage wasn't already done.
I like Devereaux's take on the Spartans, but I see people repeating it every time the Spartan's are mentioned. I worry that I'm only getting to see two perspectives on the Spartans: the naive glorification and Devereaux's takedown. Does anyone know of a good third source? Ideally another historian who would still be interesting to an amateur.
No Child Left Behind incentivised teaching to the level of the lowest denominator.

That's a not just a problem in education. Lowest denominator thinking is endemic throughout America.

Don’t be surprised if countries that seek excellence, like China, eventually have economic growth that outpaces America for this reason alone.
I thought BleachBit was a company that made cloth rags?
This lines up with mine as well. My HDDs fail more often than SSDs, but when they do it’s a painful slow death that shows itself in SMART and affords me days if not weeks. Out of 5 SSDs I had only one fail, and that one worked perfectly well a moment, next second my OS froze and it wouldn’t show up in BIOS anymore.
Hydrogen has its place in our energy economy but its got too many issues to be used to power vehicles. Batteries have won, and synthesized hydrocarbons will be the alternative for where batteries won't work (i.e., most commercial air travel).

That said, it's a pity to see this failure.
Hawking radiation depends on mass of the BH, the smaller the hole the hotter it is.
I recall seeing a glowing article in Axios about the product and I wouldn't be surprised if there were similar posts in other publications. I was pretty skeptical for obvious reasons and expect most people were, but some people will uncritically believe what they read, especially about the hot business topic of the moment.

Getting such articles written in the first place shows some level of business connections. I don't like that people will throw so much money away on hype, especially when so many useful products languish, but it's the world we live in.
SeisSol Code: Revolutionising earthquake science [video]
This is the crux of the issue. Executive power has been gradually expanded since at least the end of WWII, but things have accelerated since the early 00's. Think GWB's "signing statements" or Obama's "phone and pen." Trump I, Biden, and now Trump II have continued to push the limits, in part because of a desire for more power but also because Congress hasn't functioned as an institution in decades. Congress has passed a budget on time only 4 times since 1977, the last time being in 1997.

Presidents are elected based on promises made to various parts of the electorate, and if/when Congress won't act (often even when Congress is controlled by the president's party, nearly always when controlled by the opposition), no one generally makes a fuss if the president pushes through a popular-ish thing by executive authority. Republicans may be happy now but they won't be when a Democratic president ups the ante in a few years, just like Democrats were perfectly happy with Obama and Biden's overreaches but are furious at Trump's.
There are case reports of people achieving remarkable rehabilitation by stressing their bones and muscles with weight lifting, for example: https://startingstrength.com/article/barbell_training_as_reh...

In general the theory I usually see now is that rehabilitation is best achieved by putting pain-free stress on the thing being healed, with some arguing for low levels of pain in some circumstances.
Do we need to change laws to allow pensions to be reduced? It seems like a pyramid scheme
Yeah; I was really excited about this, but then saw it ran android.

Hard pass. I have an android tablet laying around, and never use it.

A Linux version / polished installable rom would make it compelling for me, especially if it included stuff from the kindle jailbreak community. Other than that, the ability to ssh, a shell with apt or apk, running vs code, and a web browser would cover a big chunk of my daily driver requirements. Bonus points for docker.
https://archive.is/3SkYb
Does AI Get the Kiki Bouba Effect?
> This chit-chat async glimmer of multiple conversations, hemming and hahing and trying so hard to implement ephemerality.

> It’s so flammable, right now, too. We talk and then suddenly misunderstand, and the misunderstandings jump from conversation to conversation faster than we can track. No-one is on the same page, because there are no pages — just scrolling and backscrolls.

Is the author's final point that we might use LLMs to help deal with these issues? Perhaps so, but I think instead of asking how to simply cope with it, we might ask ourselves what the underlying reasons are and how to deal with them.

I do agree with them though, in that we often subject ourselves to too much noise, and not enough signal (meaningful, productive conversations and relationships) but what would introducing LLMs really do here? Allow us to more efficiently consume noise, and maybe respond more verbosely to the signal, just resulting in more noise? On the other hand, trying to, for example, build communities where people can develop meaningful connections with people, have substantive conversations, and grow with each other, might produce better results.
While that avoids directly engaging with Twitter, I'd avoid even indirect contact. That said, I'm confident that most Twitter enagement is indirect anyway, via embeds, screenshots, and services like these.
It's not like the Havok-using version of HL2 right now on Steam is free from physics bugs. Bugs can be fixed.
Apologies for the confusion, I don't mean it was failing to run.

If you don't add "RemainAfterExit", the service will run at every boot, because after a reboot it is considered "inactive. This will execute your shell code, which effectively toggles wakeup.

"RemainAfterExit" is meant for unit files that change the state of your system. After running once, the service will be considered "active", until you manually deactivate it, which will execute whatever you might have set in "ExecStop".

"Type=Oneshot" is necessary for "RemainAfterExit".

In this case I still would prefer doing it via udev though. I've made it my rule of thumb to evade shell scripting wherever feasible, because it usually ends up being more brittle, and more prone to footgunning :)
Australia’s superannuation system is how retirement funding in the US should work.
No, the formula for the power of a black hole's Hawking Radiation is very straightforward, and it only depends on the black hole's mass.