skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
[0] is so unbelievably true having lived through a major natural disaster. People don't realize how much, in general, you're on your own you are after something like that. Really life and perspective changing. BUT I think you're also misunderstanding his point about buying - it's not about maximizing your wealth which in the end doesn't even matter, but rather about minimizing the things you need to worry about. Even bonds can be stressful because they're not guaranteed money as they might seem due to 'guaranteed returns.' If rates/inflation go up you're left with money losing pieces of paper. See Silicon Valley Bank [1] for the obvious example. Even if your house depreciates, it's still a house! There's even an upside - your rent to the government decreases.

The one case where I think buying doesn't really make sense is for people who enjoy traveling long-term. You can still theoretically rent or sell the place, but now you're back to increasing life stresses especially in the rental cases because you have a lot of obligations there that would require employees if you're remote and so on. And then moving money internationally, especially between currencies, and all of this stuff. Just ugh, no no no.

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Collapse_of_Silicon_Valley_Ban...
Most people don't realize US and many European countries are also rapidly moving in this direction already AI will likely accelerate it. Younger generations have started to wake up to the fact that capitilism won't work for them.
This is something I've witnessed first hand for years, and heard for others too. I tried to be smarter politically but it's eating my brain. Wasted brain power for petty anthropological issues. I bet the solution is to be surrounded by quality people but it seems rare. Also negative people will do wonder to paint anything you do as a problem until they're able to do the same.
Very relevant: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42655870
Holding a PhD has only a very loose correlation with intelligence. And there's no evidence that the most intelligent people make better political decisions. They tend to be overconfident.
AFAIK, asteroids are nor solid, nor round. Moreover, their gravitational field is very low already. They are much further than Moon, so it will be harder to communicate.

Moreover, the tunnel itself will create much stronger impact on results on asteroid, than on Moon. If we will dig ∅1 cm tunnel to the center of the Moon, it missing volume will be pretty insignificant and easy to compensate, e.g. with lead plug.

Moreover, big and rigid Moon will be much better antenna for lot of experiments, than small and soft asteroid.
A real world example would f what didn’t happen? Putting your thumb on the scale is a lot more subtle.

That’s just like asking for evidence that Chinese media isn’t biased about saying anything negative about the government.
Yes, it would stop somebody's key from working, and that's the entire point, because most key fobs work on rolling ciphers, and if you block one, you can reuse it. Typically the fob will allow like 10 or so presses. It depends on the model before you're forced to re pair to the car. But by jamming it and capturing what it sent, you can then use that to get into the car.
Living standards have absolutely been rising for just about everyone, and continue to do so - for example in terms of income growth[0]. People in all income tiers have seen their incomes grow consistently, albeit not equally.

[0] - https://www.pewresearch.org/race-and-ethnicity/2024/05/31/th...
I wish I was able to like you, but I'm in Australia and our laws around building codes and electrical work are very restrictive.
Yes, I know. But I assumed that people would be more familiar with P vs NP.

Specifically, we know that P <= NP <= PSPACE. And any progress on P < NP would automatically involve some progress on P < PSPACE.

And while a proof of P < PSPACE by itself wouldn't strictly say anything about P vs NP directly, it would probably at least give some inspiration and hints.
well, what's the worst thing that can happen when summarizing? The summary is grossly incorrect, opposite of the text being summarized.

This is exactly what happened, multiple times.
That, or to prevent the tracker in more expensive cars from doing their job.
In mainland Europe, some high end cars need to be fitted with a GPS tracker for insurance. Thieves will try to jam GPS to those trackers until they're: A) figured out how to disable/remove it, B) fled the country.
I don’t expect him to get convicted for just the google searches. They possibly matter in this case because they direcly relate to his personal circumstances. In his legal proceedings, they are used as an argument to keep him in custody due to flight risk. I find that understandable.
HTS was available in ceramic form, but ceramics sorta suck to work with. So potential users had to wait for people to make them into wires, which was apparently a fat pain in the ass, and then for that technology to be commercialized, all of which took until the 2010s.
Is the IP hidden if I search from my workplace, where there are 250 computers from several startups behind a single IP? (and it’s not a corporate computer) Granted, Google can identify browsers uniquely using fingerprinting, even with Incognito.
The good thing is that you don't have any interference.
SpaceX started off based on a DARPA proposal/challenge too right? Or at least the DARPA challenge for re-usable rockets aligned well with SpaceX's demonstrable success.
So, uh, what happened to “America, land of the free”?

We’re censoring the internet now? And the supposed lovers of freedom and free markets (republicans) are ok with censorship?
You think the current editor resigned because Bezos was asking them to criticize tariffs? Like every other major publication, and WPo has done before?

He's trying to get them to stop promoting socialism/statism.
That's a YF-12, not SR-71 but indeed very similar
This looks great.
What is the reason for adding the https://sso.tax? Why did you make SSO an enterprise feature?

Is it due to some (technical) reason that would require a monetary compensation to be profitable?

SSO has security benefits (on top of the maintainability aspect) which would also benefit small businesses.
Then stop belonging to that group. Today.
Yes.

In general, big-O notation only really makes sense, if you generalise your problems to take some potentially arbitrarily large input.

Often that generalisation is only implied, thus confusing the unwary reader.
Sure, computers grew in popularity throughout the 90s but I wouldn't call them uncommon in the early 90s - they were all over the place especially in schools.

My kindergarten classroom had an Apple II in 1989. Our first grade classroom had old IBM PCs.

My parents bought our first computer in '94 and we were one of the later families to have one (these were actual middle class families).
Yeah there have been a few good instances of this in the past.

Like Billy G selling DOS before he owned it.

But the lead time on such a business proposition has to be pretty short right? Like less than a decade?

So if I was founding a startup in the fusion space, I would either have a solution for Fusion less than 2 years away, or know someone with an unannounced promising solution in the fusion space.
This is a smart solution. We need one of those digital slates with this built-in now.
From 1932 to 1980 or so the government tried to break up big monopolies to encourage competition

Starting with FDR and ending with Reagan? I think that the history of US antitrust is more complicated. The first round of trust busting (Sherman Act, Standard Oil) was a generation before FDR, and the period you've highlighted had two great monopolies, AT&T and IBM. I agree that the policy had been pretty much hands off between Microsoft and big tech.
Russia very much cares about China, since that was historically one of the two other major geopolitical enemies. It's not just the government, either - quite a few Russians know what "Damansky island" is about.
I saw an ad recently for a car (Kia?) with a phone app that could sent an unlock/start code to someone else's phone. It was so you could lend your car to a friend without all the hassle of physical keys. What could possibly go wrong?
Samsung Galaxy Player
Now I’m curious what Google returns. “10 ways to commit treason (You won’t believe the last one)”? “My grandma always used this recipe to [sell neighbors to the Stazi]”?

Do governments have an SEO strategy to encourage spying from the opposite country?
If you're still recruiting testers, then I'm interested in using this.
diff.renames already defaults to true: https://git-scm.com/docs/git-config#Documentation/git-config...
I love that there was a moment when I realized that all these things where I could’t understand how someone could possibly figure out a trick to create them didn’t use any trick at all. It was instead just mountains of hard work.

I would spend weeks looking for the magic that would allow me to do it in hours when others would just spend the days or weeks required to actually do it.

I’m much better at making things now, and have people asking me how I manage to do that.
> Did you know that Mexico is starting to actually fight against narcos? For 40 years, maybe more, there wasn't even a mention of that in the Mexican Government.

This is plain wrong. There's literally a Wikipedia page created 18 years ago documenting the well-publicized Mexican Drug War between the Mexican government (supported by various governments) against all the cartels. Literally thousands of soldiers and police killed.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mexican_drug_war
> Since you've ignored my direct question, you encourage me to assume you don't care about the data but are cherry-picking citations which affirm your beliefs.

I ignored it because too often that kind of nitpicking is just an excuse to dismiss data, and I have only so much time. In the past I've had people dismiss statistics showing a disparity of a factor of 2, because they failed to consider an effect that, when considered, changed the numbers by 0.1% (which was the obvious, expected magnitude).

But okay, I'll assume you were being genuine. It's relevant because why would it not be relevant? Is Ireland so different from England, are their immigrants so different, that we can't make any inferences from one to the other? If you're not happy with that answer, we can always look directly at what the situation is in England:

Half of foreign doctors would not be able to practise in Britain if they were subjected to the same level of scrutiny as British doctors, a study by University College London has found - https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/nhs/10773857/Half-of-foreig...

The General Medical Council (GMC) said too many doctors are still being reported by their employers for alleged misconduct compared with white British-trained medics. [naturally The Guardian does not even consider the possibility that this disparity could be because they also commit more misconduct] - https://www.theguardian.com/society/2024/oct/17/british-bame...

Foreign doctors are revealed to be behind 60% of all sex assaults on patients - but NHS wants fewer of them taken to disciplinary hearings - https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-7244791/Foreign-doc...

72% of struck off doctors are from overseas - https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3543899/72-struck-N...

Foreign doctors are 13 TIMES more likely to be investigated for incompetence because of problems grasping English - https://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/article-4397252/Foreign-d...

The same as in Ireland. No surprise - your question was like asking how an example from Virginia is relevant to Kentucky.
Thousands and “millions of colors” in the control panel came from the CRT days. Guess they didn’t have the heart to reduce that just because the display device didn’t fully support it.
It's only as one ages that we begin to realize how much wisdom there is in 'traditional' ways of life. It's almost like over millennia of humanity, we gradually found ways to maximize overall outcomes, even if they might come with aspects that aren't as ideologically ideal. At least this is something I can pass on to my own children.
It seems challenging to jam a transmission from being received, whilst capturing that same transmission.
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1. In this application, floating point drift affect matrices far more than quats.

Drifts in quats results in a drifted value of rotation + uniform scaling, but will never introduce deformation.

Drifts in matrices may result in total mutilation of your coordinates.

The overdetermined nature of matrices with respect to orthogonal transforms means that you lose information about which values constitute the authoritative state, whereas it is by definition impossible for a quat not to be orthogonal even when perturbed with significant error.

As an analogy, think of matrices as retained-mode GUI while quats are immediate-mode.

2. Axis angle is just the logarithm of [unit]quats (non-unit quat adds an additional scalar to the axis-angle components).

If you want to compose rotations sequentially, you'll still need to take the exponential of axis-angle to turn it into quats.

You can author initial state in axis angles as an authoritative declaration of what you meant for the orientation to be, but composing them still invariably requires you to un-logarithm them back to quats, hence what I said about "intermediate representation"

3. I said compile to a matrix at the very end when transforming the final vertices, entirely sidestepping the problem of repeated operations since you're only "baking" it for the final transformation onto vertices.
I would actually argue that China is closer to national socialism rather than fascism precisely because Han nationalism is such a strong element of their ideology. Pure fascism is "state above all", while CCP I think sees the state as more of instrument, a necessary means to another end, more like the Nazis. The difference with the latter is that they are pragmatic national socialists rather than the more rabid Hitlerite variety (which is also why their nationalism isn't so blatantly racial).
It’s already decaying, tiles coming loose, glues coming undone, grime building up. And yeah, up close everything looks cheap, like it was built to be a temporary movie set.

(Talking strictly about the neoclassical stuff.)
would you consider adding pre-request and post-request script in yaak also?
Sounds like powerful UX others could also supports. Its all web stanards.
No, this is independent: first of all the Spain-Morocco interconnection predates the Desertec project by half a decade, and survived after its demise, but it has never been designed to be able to carry that much electricity (it's barely capable of carrying 1.4GW): it cannot be used for significant export and is there for grid stability alone.

Had you read the Wikipedia page you posted, you'd have realized that they planned to use dedicated HVDC lines under the Mediterranean to carry the power, and not the Spain-Moroco interconnection.
Oh, thank goodness, they're finally banning these evil devices.

Hopefully they'll move on to bobby pins, coat hangers, screwdrivers, and hammers next.
Out of curiosity, why are the prosecutors who are mentioned in the article from Seattle? It sounds like the alleged criminal is from Texas and was stationed in South Korea. What determines this legal process?
So there is no evidence of bias directed from up top. How could you tell the difference between journalists calling BS on bad GOP ideas vs some amorphous bias?
If the whole "land of the free" thing was true there would be no need to expend the resources to make the slogan universally known. "People's Democratic Republics" and all that.
If it outputs DOT, I can recommend you visualize your graphs with PHART ( https://github.com/scottvr/phart/ )

I’m mostly kidding but incidentally PHART was born in order to visualize Python dependency graphs in-line in 7-bit ASCII because I wanted the functionality in my dependency analyzing code summarizing concatenator tool I was using to aid in pair-programming with ChatGPT and Claude when codebases started outgrowing useful context lengths.
That tool is here https://github.com/scottvr/chimeracat/
(it is nowhere as slick-looking as OP’s app, but also that is by design.)

The first time someone in public said they were curious to see the chimeracat output for his company’s codebase was also the first time I considered “wow.. how do I make sure people know they can trust chimeracat isn’t stealing their code?” and started thinking of ways to give people that surety and safety for any app, because so realized that though it was my first time to think about how “code analysis” tools like this, it even linters, prettifier’s etc. are a fertile ground for subterfuge and espionage, it was no doubt not the first time the thought had occurred elsewhere, and likely to at least a handful of folks who would (and no doubt are) putting such tools out there in the wild.
I see no mention here of using a pre-existing standard chat protocol like XMPP or Matrix, it looks like they rolled their own. Therefore this is not interoperable and is yet another proprietary walled garden. No GNU/Linux client either. Next.
I remember in Europe saw a lot of roads constructed that way to prevent fast driving, e.g. lots of small roundabouts. It works pretty well.
Don't be disappointed. That's cool! You've independently discovered something.
CWE Top 25: https://cwe.mitre.org/top25/archive/2024/2024_cwe_top25.html

Out of bounds write and read are more prevalent then UAF. There are multiple types of bugs that can produce OOB read or write though.
I've probably seen a dozen movies and TV shows about various conclaves. This movie seemed like a well-made and perfectly normal movie about the subject... with a couple lines tacked on at the very end in a grasping attempt to seem edgy.

Jude Law's The Young Pope or even Jeremy Iron's The Borgias covered the subject better imho.
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> Maybe if Euler had been raised in a language with a S-O-V sentence structure, we would write (x)f instead.

This is an interesting question but it's further complicated by how frequently Euler was writing in Latin, which usually prefers (but doesn't require) SOV order.

I just looked up a random text by Euler (https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/euler-works/298/) and I see

> Genus autem secundum eiusmodi problemata complectetur, ad quae soluenda coordinatae ad duo curuae puncta pertinentes simul considerari debent; cuiusmodi erat problema de traiectoriis reciprocis, illudque problema catoptricum, quod ante aliquot annos tractavi. Cum enim in his continuo bina curuae puncta inter se conferantur, et coordinatae ad ea pertinentes in computum ingrediantur; per principium continuitatis effici debet, ut bina haec puncta ad eandem lineam curuam referantur, sicque aequatio inter coordinatas unicum punctum spectantes eliciatur.

I put all of the clauses' main verbs in italics. All of them except for "erat" ('was') are at the ends of their respective clauses! So, Euler had quite a lot of experience writing SOV sentences in technical contexts.
Total worldwide first-strike nuclear capability is somewhat less than 4,000 megatons TNT.

Total worldwide annual energy production is roughly 14.8 billion tons of oil equivalent (TOE).

Dividing the two and solving for days, we're "nuking the Arctic" (and the rest of the planet) roughly every 10 days, or in actuality, probably about half of that. Call it weekly in very rough numbers.

This mostly goes to show that 1) we're consuming energy at extremely prodigious rates and 2) the rate of energy release matters. The energy released in even a large nuclear explosion is typically a few hours of energy output of a large (1--2 GW) power plant. Form of energy release also matters, with nuclear weapons releasing heat, blast, and longer-term radiation, each of which has its own destructive potential on structures, people, and the larger environment. Primary energy production largely produces heat and combustion products, by contrast.

Sources:

- Global nuclear arsenal: <https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/estimated-megatons-of-nuc...>

- Global energy consumption: <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_energy_supply_and_consum...>
Fair enough. I suppose we won't agree on the relative harms. I tend to focus on bad AI outcomes as indicative of the badness in AI as applied in general. it is actually awesome how the videos are coming out, they are both good, and bad depending on which things you notice. The artifacts of a-historicity are less bad for you, and I think for historians are the niggles which suggest distrust in the product because they project glass windows or pizza into a time they didn't apply to

Awesome to video, and constructed reality. Not so awesome to fine detail. It will be similar for "what would it be like to be inside a nuclear reactor" because it is very unlikely to model the real cherenkov radiation effects, or the decay of the video CCD and your eyeballs, unless suitably prompted and even then, its so subjective, the most likely outcome is the video tropes in millions (hyperbole) that can be scavanged for imagery. Or surgery, which will model what TV doctors do which tries to be faithful, but can only approximate. All the AI models of the world will be nit-picked to death, and subsequently improve.

The critique is of course input.
Surely it’s a balance but I feel like relentless drive and focus might even be a little more important than raw intellectual ability.
Ah, those law abiding thieves will surely stop procuring themselves those devices now that they are illegal.
"Making or selling a signal jammer could lead to up to five years in prison or an unlimited fine."

I can understand you like to make some devices illegal. But really, five years prison, unlimited fine. Is everybody insane now.
Well, again, you make your attack and you retrieve the schema. Why did you do that?
regular key must be replaced with mobile phone based key, because it is more secure
I'm a firm believer in the horseshoe theory, so I'm really not interested in a radical left or a radical right. Give me more Bidens, Harrises, Clintons and Obamas. I'll vote for them every time.

> Democrats have had since 2016 to learn that lesson

Biden won in 2020 pretty resoundingly, so the lesson they learned from 2016 was enough to win decisively in 2020. Parties don't stay in power indefinitely, conditions change and incumbents all across the world — not just the US — lost in 2024.
Yes, even bonds can be stressful.

But also: an owner occupied house is a single lumpy, undiversified asset. And in many cases it's bought on so much leverage, that its value is bigger than the buyer's entire net-worth.

> Even if your house depreciates, it's still a house! There's even an upside - your rent to the government decreases.

Yes. Though depending on government policies, you can also lose use of your house (or even lose your house). Depending on where you live and how you set up your holdings, investing in international stocks and bond can be more stable.

To summarise: owner occupied housing does make sense for a lot of people. But it's far from being automatically always being the best choice.
If you place a device with a high-gain directional receiver pointed toward the fob, and a high-power transmitter pointed toward the car, wouldn’t that work?