skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you want to go that route, then you'll need to also remove the following instruments:

* Ropes or any kind of cords that can be used for hanging
* Blades of any kind (kitchen knives, scissors, box cutters, utility knives, etc.)
* Anything that can be sharpened into a point that can puncture flesh
* Any kind of chemical substance that can be deadly in sufficient quantities.
* Any bodies of water where one can drown
* Any accessible point that is high enough for one to jump off of.

The list goes on. Eventually, the environment that is left would basically be a padded room in a psychiatric hospital in a straightjacket.
You’re right, though I think there’s a lean in interpretation toward untrue. I felt my bullshit platitude detector go off a few times on the “normal” sentences, but the wacky sentences made it easy to know that wasn’t what was meant by bullshit.
> As for standards, you seem to have a rather naive idea of how government makes standards. Usually it will heavily involve industry. It is not like government just dreams up arbitrary shit.

I'm not sure how you draw 'naive idea of how government makes standards' from my post. I specifically point out that the government mostly does not make standards... Non-governmental industry/professional organizations agree on standards and then the government (maybe, and sometimes usefully) adopts them. Often, the (admittedly bureaucratic) teams of professionals establishing standards by committee within these non-governmental organizations are merely formalizing and documenting work already done by individuals and companies. My point is that the state is not a creative (driving) force. It follows after the people who know what they are doing... if it is working well and if it needs to participate in a standardization process at all (usually as it relates to commerce). Maybe that is all naive, but your quoted sentence above is not engaging with what I wrote.

GSM/CDMA were competing standards, and their coexistence was largely an artifact of Sprint & Verizon-forerunners switching to digital systems at a time when CDMA was a newer and (debatably) better technology. Let me point out that the standardization process was corporate-led, government-following as I have described: 3GPP (created GSM) was an old AT&T/Nortel partnership which European public/private-ish telecoms eventually joined, and which governments later legislated into force as you describe.

I'll agree that American banks have (and still do) drag their feet about adopting new digital standards, though what you describe (moving money between accounts) hasn't been a problem in my adult lifetime.

I'm not sure why government needs to actively legislate the layout or formatting of a paper bill/invoice. In a common law system, a bill is just some (among other) evidence of a transaction/contract in the event of a dispute. Fraudulent bills are already against the law, and what constitutes fraud (including deceptive/hostile formatting) is extensively defined by common and case law (precedent). Bills over a certain amount (I think $500 or $600) require standardized accompanying IRS forms (further evidence of the contract/transaction). The standards are there, but maybe not recognizable to someone coming from a civil/Napoleonic law system, which is most of the not-formerly-British world, and where such things would need to be legislated in extensive detail.
Its not an either / or thing. Lots more apartments are being built as well
I think I am mostly want to say to the advocate of a certain on machine first-level software infrastructure above hardware to feel more free to try to prove their technology is the best.

I am not too much about particular alternatives.
Not being able to click "back" out of a POST isn't broken, in my opinion.

Basically, if the "back" button behaves differently than it would have behaved in a functionally similar web app in 1998, it's broken. Web apps in 1998 didn't let you click "back" out of a POST.
PsiGate is the common gateway and Magento / custom builds are pretty much the standard.
That is completely incorrect.
haha purposely didn't include it, didn't want it to feel too self-serving.
They're competitors in the sense that neither are worth anything to the average medical Doctor at this point.

I don't mean this as a disparagement, merely as a dispassionate observation. Doctors need alerts about contra-indications of drugs they and their patients' other doctors have prescribed more than they need AI-derived diagnoses, for example.
A long time ago I heard of a demo of a telco project in a mall's cinema. They sent a location based SMS to everyone in the mall giving away half price tickets to an otherwise empty screening starting in 15mins. And apparently it filled up.

However that was years ago and I don't think anything came of it. Ive always imagined there was some business rationale for the cinema to keep the ticket pricing static and just take the hit on the empty screenings.
Excellent photo. I'm surprised that the difference between the 4 levels is even visible, since I thought they would've done it by some non-obvious method like adjusting threshold voltages through implants. (The latter method was employed as a sort of obfucatory copy-protection for the Z80.)
I read somewhere a while ago that pilot's boots were specifically designed so that they would look similar to civilian shoes for the exact reason that they'd be able to blend in better.
What is Amazon's responsibility over its facial recognition tech?
I love outliners but I am firmly in the single pane outlines camp like Ecco Pro and Omni Outliner (org mode also?). For some reason, I just can't swallow the two pane UI.

I wonder if there has been any usability research on which model (single or two pane) is least obtrusive to flow of information to and from the user.
Good luck to you. I absolutely abhor MTR and other Indian meals out there. They taste yuck and are unappetizing. Hopefully your company will change that. I like how you named it after lassi but buttermilk is not really lassi. I absolutely have no hesitation in saying that you will be successful, if your rasam tastes as good as you say it is. Hopefully you start doing saag soon. One of the old world Punjabi foods, before Portuguese came with their fancy la-de-da tomatoes. It is just mustard stalks, ginger, salt and chilli for the most part. So sits right there with your company's vision. If you are looking for an Australian contact, I will be happy to hear from you.
Show HN: ChopChop, yet another project management app
http://85.159.214.33/

Its more of a work in progress.

Not looking at this project as a business at this point. I hate drag-N-Drop project management apps...so built this.

If you find the courage to check it out:

User Manual:

Few things to try after signing up:

- Press Double Shift after signing up.

- Try clicking on one (or many tasks, holding shift) and then press up/down arrow

- Try clicking on one (or many tasks, holding shift) and then press enter.
Make it opt-in and secure, and I have no problem with it.

For instance, send a letter every 6 months where you tell of the social benefits of donating your organs and thank-you notes from receivers. Sponsor national organ donation days. Even properly aligned incentives: Make certain government-sponsored health care cheaper and more available for donors than non-donors.

But make any opt-in cryptographically verifiable, and signed with an e-ID. I really don't want my opt-out hacked during DEFCON 2023. And implement it correctly: often government attempts to curb self-ownership are well-intented (physical and mental healthcare), but ill-executed (block internet porn, close fast food restaurants, ban psychedelic drugs) and they compound.

I full well realize that anything that happens after my death is out of my hands. Even if I don't donate now and opt-out, maybe in a 1000 years they can clone some of my DNA to grow new organs. It is purely about opt-in vs. opt-out for me (and about democratically consulting the majority opinion on an opt-out).

Opt-out (happens during life and on life-support) of self-ownership [1] is, to me, a violation of human rights. One of the most fundamental and innate rights, which should be a given (but could be opted out of by opting-in for donorship). To partly take away a right, unless you say "no!" sets a dangerous precedent.

> Everyone's right to life shall be protected by law. No-one shall be deprived of his life intentionally save in the execution of a sentence of a court following his conviction of a crime for which this penalty is provided by law. - Human Rights Act 1998

> The legitimate powers of government extend to such acts only as are injurious to others. [not: are beneficial to others, unless you want to posit that opting out of donorship injures others in need] - Jefferson

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Self-ownership
Not one instance of the word "leg" in the paper.

They were basically lifted off the ground with only their front legs touching the ground.

How does one go from load bearing exercise to just leg exercise?

There's no evidence in the paper to suggest that legs have some special quality over other load bearing muscles.

Bad journalism.
echoing the two people above me, levels.fyi is sick for comp data + great viz
clickable link:

http://85.159.214.33/
Trying to point out faults, not because it adds to the conversation but only because it makes us feel superior, is a common trait among HN commenters. A social experiment that might explain some of our own behavior is the ideal subject. It’s a social experiment, for gods sake, that’s not hard science at all!
> I doubt spacex or tesla would be worth nearly as much as they currently are without him because he is a master marketer.

Nobody said Musk wasn't a great entrepreneur. The problem is the way he runs his companies right now, as a chief executive and major stock holder.

For example, the way he packed Tesla's board full of his longtime friends. Tesla is a public company. It has a board for a reason: the board is suppose to be loyal and beholden to the "public", i.e. the shareholders, not to Musk.

The board is supposed to be independent of the CEO. Indeed, it is supposed to be able to independently assess and - when appropriate - supervise and terminate the role of the CEO.

That is not happening because the current board is full of Musk's friends.

Had the board been independent - as it should be - Musk would probably be more careful, or he'd risk being fired after previous infractions, and certainly after this current one - bringing the ire of the SEC + multiple civil lawsuits down upon Tesla and its shareholders for no apparent gain or reason.

Musk seems to be a great entrepreneur. His present failings as a chief executive are unfortunate, and he is disappointing people who trusted him - notably, his investors and shareholders.
D50783 [CodeGen] Merge identical block descriptor global variables
Maybe I’m missing something but it seems that this “bullshit sensivity test” is just a verbal IQ test in disguise?

They basically test your ability to correctly parse an English sentence.
The best cap on Uber would be to fix the frigging subway
I disagree, every year I go over a hundred of new-grads resumes from top schools and interview for dozens of security engineer and researcher positions. My basic impression is that no undergrad program has any worthwhile undergrad-level security emphasis. I would definitely give someone with such a masters degree a second or third look.
To send push notifications and make it on people's phone screens, is my guess.
What a horrible review. The cancer research isn't at all what you make it out to be. It's legitimate and does have some real proven value despite the recent backlash in certain parts of the press. It's not perfect but the advancements that have been made are significant.

It's easy to stand on the sidelines and throw rocks at other peoples efforts based on very little first hand information but please, this isn't twitter.
There's just so many things that are helpful from data science.

Graph Analysis => Saw some guys turn the Android codebase into a graph and use that to turn a dozen minor exploits into a chain that gave them root. Pwn2own IIRC.

Statistics => Great for detecting anomalies / understanding how to evaluate manipulation of cyber adjacent systems. For example, understanding the beta distribution lets you figure out how someone will game ratings in your app store to beat out legitimate apps with similar sounding ones. And of course all of these things cut both ways: if you're on red team it helps you masquerade more effectively.

Recommenders => Obviously useful to understand from attack detection, spam filter evasion, etc.

Linguistic analysis => De-anon attackers by the language they use. Figure out automatically which email accounts have been owned by sudden changes in speech usage.
I’ve seen several anonymous corporate networks before (three other full implementation actually, all reach exploding point). The same four things always pop-up, unless you ban one explicitly:

- mental health; single-handedly justifying the existence of every instance. The posts are boring overall: introversion, depression, burn-out, what to do (and the well-meaning responses to go see a doctor and hopefully links to internal references claiming the company will support you); it’s as exciting as a waiting room, but it’s helpful. On that note, if you feel like something is wrong and you are not sure: GO TALK TO A DOCTOR.

- salary; kind of hard not to have it here, but anonymity takes off the ability to tell people “Nah, you are incompetent, that’s what you deserve” so it’s a little locked; I really like the idea that Blind turns it to a conversation recommending LeetCode & co. because that’s an interesting, objective exit from that conversation.

- bitching about bad manager: I think that’s the best aspect of those, but the tone can be very nasty and trollish. Unless you have great leadership who can take it, own it and improve, not the best idea. With good leadership, it can be staggering what feedback can accomplish.

- internal in-fighting, notably around incompetence and team rivalry, Social Justice, etc. Same as previous: good to take the temperature overall, but the tone is structurally problematic, unless you have really good content moderators. I'd recommend to limit some of that explicitly.
In the Everettian interpretation, experiments do not have results (!) and it is not clear what probability even means, much less how the Born rule and observed statistics arise. That's because it is not a theory about our world, but about an imagined world where the only things existing is the psi function.

> every possible outcome of a quantum measurement actually happens in due proportion to the probabilities described by quantum mechanics

This cannot work, because those probabilities are defined by a basis in Hilbert space and that basis is defined by details of the experiment, which does not actually happen in the Everettian view.
Congrats on getting started, few people actually do. It's a celebration regardless of what happens. Now onto your questions.

1) I used the products myself and had friends asking me lots of questions. Dogfooding at it's best.

2) 3 days after going live I got my first sale.

3) No, except when it came to free shipping.

4) No, all SEO and intentful Facebook Ads

5) No, I used Hubba for pictures and product descriptions. And Unsplash for backgrounds. I am a software engineer that has been on the marketing side for 8+ years, so I know how to write good copy. But it's really not that important. Your products, pictures, and prices do 90% of the selling.

6) If you have a product that people want, and can target them with SEO + ads, you don't need content. I have two blog posts and definitely would love to do more social + content but I limit myself to spending 2 / hour a day on this per night. I am sure that if I invested in content, it would be a good investment. Just need to prioritize based on my self-imposed restrictions at the moment.

7) No hacks. Great products, hassle-free returns, fair prices and fast shipping :)
That should be pretty easy.

https://techcrunch.com/2018/08/12/hacking-the-websites-respo...
Google Needs to Come Clean About Its Chinese Plans
They also didn't control for other muscles so who's to say that it is specific to leg exercise, or even, sedentary life, living life at a 45 degree incline, too much blood flowing to the brain, or any other factor.
While I agree with you that stories about the plight of the underprivileged are certainly underreported, I strongly disagree with you that most of the hype around this story is due to race. Face transplant is a very new, highly risky, and highly experimental medical procedure that only recently became viable. There is an extremely non-trivial amount of scientific research, R&D, and funding that has gone into developing this procedure, and this story is nothing short of groundbreaking, regardless of the race of the patient.

For this particular instance, I think your claim is essentially the inverse of #whataboutism.
I mean, it could be a packet stream where some packets are control packets, and then the Console API could be used and remoted, but you'd need clients that understand it.

The fragility of in-band signaling in the TTY world is not *nix's fault or anything. VMS had that too, since VMS too had to deal with TTYs. The fact is that a) the system evolved from real, hardware TTYs of the 1970s, b) using a text stream with some in-band signaling doesn't even half suck -- mostly it rocks, and all you have to do for it to rock is get the right $TERM value and not output binary files to the tty.
Tesla stock drops on report that the SEC has subpoenaed the automaker
Well there are no A24 movies at the AMC theaters near me, so I need at least one theater that plays independent movies and one that plays wide release. That's why Moviepass is still worth it for me. (disclaimer I have some shares)
Yes, of course signals are easily the worst thing in Unix, but job control is nice.
I remember seeing it, but a while ago. It's in my grand-mother's stuff and all that is going through notaries because of succession red tape, so not anytime soon. I know she ended up friending one pilot who came back years later, but not this one.
A dull, resilient stream processor in Go
Not commenting on the class, but the talent shortage. It is definitely real. However, it is actually easier to find security engineers than product managers FOCUSING on security, leaders who are also good at security & can speak "past security" to the business. Security is often a dead end in the C-suite area... because of the personality quirks.
cybersecurity + higher education - a meeting of memes!
https://www.wired.com/story/moviepass-second-act/

> It pays theaters full price for each ticket, whether a member visits once or 31 times a month. It has to provide for customer service to support those 1.5 million people, many of whom have lobbed valid complaints—MoviePass issues debit cards to each of its members, and initially couldn't keep up with demand—as the service struggled with its rapid expansion. And that’s on top of the usual, unglamorous costs of running any business. (Backends don’t maintain themselves.)
What area are you talking about? Postmodern means a lot of different things.
Spawning a new thread to handle a signal is much better than preemption: you then have no concerns about async-signal-safety that aren't plain old thread-safety concerns. I'd much rather have thread-safety constraints than async-signal-safety constraints.
They need a shakeup, but at the moment the biggest threat is people having big TV's and cheaper snacks at home. The only reason they still exist is because they have a monopoly on movies for a limited time where they don't have to compete with other distribution channels. And that movie studios like to screw up the sound tracks to make watching at home as unpleasant as possible.

I think most theaters will disappear in the long term and they'll become a luxury experience, more like visiting an imax once a year than going to see a movie once a month. Services like MoviePass wouldn't be necessary in that world.
well,I think it's a github project that can be download and install on local machine,but I am wrong.
Nice, there aren't really that many guides on bare-metal programming. In general the difficult part is finding the Memory Maps across all the data-sheets and programming manuals. ARMs being SOC's these might change across development boards.

Super appreciate this article, might dust off my of Pandaboard again :)
Not on the sidelines, I’m on the field. That’s why I’m glad to see the reality finally getting attention. As the article says, a lot of healthcare professionals that once were onboard have distanced themselves from IBM and these projects.
I'm a big fan of epistemological interpretations of QM. Everything becomes far less mysterious when it is a theory of knowledge, IMO. Wavefunction collapse? No wonder it collapsed: it represents your knowledge and you just observed the system.
For me, specifically, it did just the opposite. I look at new listings every Friday, and theaters in my town never seem to have interesting movies.

So even at their low prices it wasn't even worth it to me to try a MoviePass subscription.
"and the US Navy coming online recently."

What could go wrong?

Certainly an app that helps rebalance the information-asymmetry between employers and workers is welcome, but I think it could be quite open to abuse when it comes to national security. Are the CIA and FBI going to join? Will we see the development of cyber 'sentiment/morale bombs'?
it seems that the point isn’t whether the “profound” sentences are true, nor whether you agree with them.

The point seems to be more about being able to detect that the “bullshit” sentences are completely and utterly meaningless despite being (for the most part) grammatically correct and sounding similarly woo-ish to the “profound” ones on the surface.
yay, gave me flashback to wordstar. I remember seeing a coming soon poster for total recall the day I tried to learn it on some weird cp/m box I got for free.
I live in a city with Alamo Drafthouses and I refuse to ever visit an AMC/Regal/etc after moving here. I'm fine with them making their own monthly payment programs.
Sure, if they falsified their books, that's absolutely illegal. But "they told me their business model was sustainable, and I believed them and gave them my money" doesn't seem like a reasonable argument either.

If that's how those investors fund their companies, I've got this nifty bag of magic beans they might be interested in... For $1M, they'll grow $2M in beans, I promise!
You also have to sanitise untrusted data that you want to output.