skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Association of in Utero Acetaminophen Exposure with Risk of ADHD and ASDisorder
What I Learned Pitching PG&E
Not a crime in NY.
True. It's everywhere but it feels small because we've trained ourselves to ignore 95% of it. There is so much coming out, all the time, and all vying for our attention. I can't stand it.
I kinda like the idea of a two-panel file manager, and have tried them all. Not one of them was capable to replicate the power, speed and extensibility of Far Manager, which only fault is that it's windows only.

Fman could be the one if only it was text-based. GUI just ruin it. It automatically means that it won't work from the shell, and it's a deal breaker, that's why I have to continue using mc, despite it's glaring inferiority to Far.
After seeing the headline I thought "If this is by anyone other than Joe Barnard they've really missed an opportunity here". Glad to see it's him! His videos are always in-depth and don't hand-wave or gloss over the various technical problems he encounters/fixes. He also does detailed breakdowns on the successes and failures of his launches which I really enjoy.
Propranolol (beta blocker) will help. It shuts down the fight or flight mechanism in your brain. It calms your voice, your heartbeat and your nerves. It's really amazing...

https://www.consumerreports.org/cro/2012/04/can-you-treat-st...

I pop 4-5 of this 1 hour before a big meeting or presentation. I've also used them at private gatherings when I'm speaking in front of a larger group. Works really well. Tell your DR about your public speaking fears and he/she will more than likely prescribe you a beta-blocker.
You can still target ads based on the type of show, time of day, and billboard location. I still don't believe you could have grad students look at every political ad, especially across all local elections. While the content of the ad does not change much for TV, you still won't know exactly how much a politician was paying for each ad slot, and what demographic the politician was trying to target.
There's a somewhat related issue there: the medications used for general anesthesia don't just suppress consciousness and the overall function of your body, they also suppress the ability to record memories. That's part of why patients can carry on conversations during amnesia induction but report no memories of those conversations.
Re: The IRS. No, not pro evading laws. Like any law enforcement office, they can overreach, overstate, misinterpret, conflate, etc. Restricting their access has pros for innocents.

Here's a real example. Aluminum extrudes are highly import taxed UNLESS they are are an integral product feature. Does the IRS get to see my emails on that, pre-emptively, before any presumption of doubt? Should they be able to poke a few search terms into an NSA database? Or is the burden on them to get a subpoena?

I see no weirdness that they can see my books but have no business in my conversations. Decades ago, they couldn't peer into meetings in a real-time, prior reasonable doubt way. 1984 and all.
There can be some magic with jpassing
Unfortunately (chuckle), not really. The brain sustains permanent damage after a few minutes without oxygenated blood.
My roommate has a cat who mostly hangs out in the living room. I never had pets growing up, so I never interact with it. Every so often, when I'm walking past it to get around the apartment, it swipes at/scratches me, even drawing blood at times.

Did I also have it coming?
Hear Hear!
Provides a decent platform for competing ai robots https://robocode.sourceforge.io/
grep, find, tail -f (useful to look at log files as they update)

Extras: sort, uniq, sed, sftp, apropos, man
You are correct. The PCLSR facility given as the example of the MIT approach is faster and more solid than the Unix approach.
While not GP, I'll chime in and say I find very limited value in having unit tests and integration tests covering the same ground - and that I'd almost always rather have the integration tests if I'm just going to keep one of them.

There are occasions when I'll mock objects, but it's rare. Working in gamedev, maybe I'm just in an environment where the possible perf/isolation benifits of mocking for the purpouses of isolating a unit just aren't as pronounced?

There are still situations where dependency injection is a wonderful decoupling tool, but I can't even remember the last time I used it exclusively for the purpouses of mocking.
> -I don’t know whether their policy differs from country to country

Would not be surprised if it did. I remember one rental in the Netherlands where the english text said free parking, but the dutch text said parking available. The problem was AirBnBs translation and they refunded my parking expenses.
Interesting paragraph which describes how observations could determine the origins of our universe:

> So far, the calculations have concerned the spatial patterns that could arise from cosmic inflation. Alternative theories of the birth of the universe would be expected to have different higher-point signatures. In the last five years, there’s been a renewed interest in bounce cosmology, which recasts the Big Bang as a Big Bounce from a previous era. The new symmetry-based approach might be useful for distinguishing between the higher-point correlations of a universe that inflated and one that bounced. “The mechanism would be different; the symmetries are different,” Pimentel said. “They would have a different menu of cosmological correlations.”
Which consciousness? Once copied, you have two, one of them still dying.
You only have to do enough to figure out instruction sizes from each byte, not the full decode.

RISC-V C and Arm Thumb have to to the same thing, albeit on 16-bit boundaries rather than byte boundaries.
That's the thing, there is NO transition point. There's just two of you. SO, if there are two of your consciousness with the same thoughts, experiences, and the whole shabang up until the second one is made and the first dies, does it even matter that it's not the original?

I would argue no. Because for you, your consciousness, it's as if you are still the same person. The first doesn't matter, because it's just turned off. But you still exist.

Unless you're arguing for a 'soul', there is no difference between the two consciousnesses. Therefore, you are still alive.
Only Brad Parscale and RT (Russian TV) appear to be annoyed by this. Cant think of why that would be....
Some are supported → ← ↔ ™ № others are not. Emojis aren’t.
That is largely mitigated by the MUCH more reliable turboprop in the M600. They have problems much less frequently than piston engines. Not to say they don't happen, or that it isn't important that pilots train for engine out scenarios, it's crucial for pilot safety and an integral part of Aeronautical Decision Making, but this technology on a turboprop platform has the potential to dramatically reduce the likelihood of a fatal accident.
Worse, it's deduplicated, using a similar algorithm to git. You can forget old backups and theoretically that could be done without decrypting but deleting the actual data will require a decrypt.
US households hold $113 trillion dollars in assets, so I wouldn't start passing the cup around.

https://www.brookings.edu/blog/up-front/2019/06/25/six-facts...
> report them just to see what will happen

You realize that if the post is removed, that "seeing what will happen" has a real consequence for the poster, right? If feel like that's even worse than reporting it because you actually believe it's objectionable.
It is someone else's asset.

That doesn't change the parent's point about the U.S. government not having money for such a fund.

(Nor, do I think should it have such a fund. If the government were to have extra money -- and it doesn't -- the government should lower its taxes.)
Having played starcraft - the idea doesn't work. Starcraft happens to quickly, with too much precision, and too low a tolerance for latency to wait for a human to absorb understand and execute instructions.

Having programmed simple NNs the idea doesn't work. The amount of time you'd have to spend having humans execute instructions during training would be astronomical. They were training 16000 games simultaneously, for 44 days, most likely running at some multiple of how fast the game normally runs. Moreover you lose out on supervised learning, because we don't data sets of "the human told the other human to do this", we only have data sets (almost a million games large) of "the human did this".
You mean like Product Hunt [1]?

[1] https://www.producthunt.com/
> I imagine bc is using some sort of power series

There is also a cool Haskell package, numbers, that has all arithmetics defined via power series:

$ cabal v2-repl -b numbers
⡇
λ> import Data.Number.CReal

λ> cos pi + 1 :: CReal
0.0

λ> :set +s
λ> showCReal 10000 pi
"3.141592653589793238462643383279502884197169399375105820…
(2.69 secs, 688,668,864 bytes)
Seriously, aint nobody got time for that. I'm not playing that game.
You typically have to pay a lot more if public sector jobs and wages aren't being cut.
I was a disaster at speaking until I was in grad school and had to teach classes (6+ hours/week). At some point you get enough volume and it becomes no big deal. You start focusing on trying to educate or amuse your audience and are no longer nervous. The key is to get enough practice. Toastmasters is one way to get started, but nothing beats the volume you get by signing up to teach a class several times a week.
Except ADS-B NEXRAD weather is generally 15-20 minutes behind the actual conditions. Using on board weather radar is much better .. many G3000 airplanes are using onboard weather radar rather than the outdated info from ADS-B.
Not sure I feel the same way in my experience. I find airbnb photos to be accurate for the actual place I’ll be in, even if they might be leaving some details out.

I often find hotel reviews are a mix of pre and post-renovation photos and it’s a roll of the dice for what room I’ll get when I show up.

Maybe it’s just because there aren’t too many Airbnbs that have 15 year old listings.
haha I see what you mean. I usually keep my monitors for 5 years. I guess if I get the Dell, I can say $1119.99/ (365*5) = ~$0.61. Good idea!
Was it his plane or a company plane? There's a big difference between taking on a little extra risk for your money vs someone else's money.
> I had a strong suspicion that most of the building was bought up by foreign investors and turned into AirBNB rentals.

I push back against this in my own building. I obviously refuse to let random people into the building, and I've left through the back exit to avoid obvious AirBnB "friends"¹. (Although having read the article, I now see people are much more reluctant to leave a bad review than I thought.)

Short-term sublets are against the contract in my building. Apartments in nice European city centres are for people to live in, not visitors on a weekend break.

I've just reported the current listings to the owner of the building. Last year their leases were terminated pretty quickly :-)

¹ Or whatever bullshit term AirBnB's marketing uses.
>It's the difference between a Walmart, which everyone expects to be pretty low ethically, and Blizzard,

The only ethics corporations have are making sure their share holders maximize profit as much as possible, any other ethics they pretend to have exists because they think it will lead to that or they're forced to. Corporations are mandated to do this. If it's a choice between ethics and shareholder profits for a corporation, the latter will always come first because that's why corporations exist. Corporations never have and never will have ethics as long as they exist in their current form where their entire purpose is maximizing profits. I have no idea why people seem to forget this these days.
I binge-watch the MMX videos over the course of a couple of weeks a year or so ago in order to get up-to-date and have been following it since. It's been great to see the thing evolve through the challenges, setbacks, and breakthroughs. The final machine seems so close now!
> Sources familiar with WhatsApp’s internal investigation into the breach said a “significant” portion of the known victims are high-profile government and military officials spread across at least 20 countries on five continents.

Welp!
> little conned

Understated.

But I agree.
TikTok's projecting $17bn revenue and some profits this year. That's got to be worth something.
It's not pointless - it's pretty standard practice.

For example, although drives in Google Cloud are encrypted at rest, once they are decommissioned the drives are physically destroyed: https://cloud.google.com/security/deletion/#ensuring_safe_an...
That's true, but that doesn't mean if you build an identical ship next to mine that your ship is "the same ship."

Further, I'll be pissed if the one I'm on sinks. The identical one sailing off into the distance is cold comfort to me.
AWS APIs and Extending Style in OpenAPI
Indeed. But nobody is advocating a ban of water pistols, potato guns or other toys. Just the stuff that are actually lethal weapons.
Welcome, Signal
I guess people just get tired of having to be machines of continual creation. It must be terribly wearing. I'm not surprised it becomes just crank-turning after a while.

Unrelated but I'd like to plug this which is brilliant, though it seems the author burned out a while ago. One of the best comics I've come across https://abstrusegoose.com/

Hit Random a few times and you'll start getting some good ones. He seems to be a high level physicist so there are some impenetrable bits of maths etc. which you can safely skip.
Oh, the problem was the host, not AirBnb. She’d registered with more than one service and had forgot to update her AirBnb calendar with the booking from $SITE, whichever it was.
You have it backwards. Conflating free speech with paid ads isn't about whether the paid ads are free speech, it's whether paid ads are necessary for free speech. That's an important distinction, and is clearly the argument the OP is making.

Zuck never said it explicitly, but it's strongly implied from his conflation of free speech and paid ads that he thinks paid ads are necessary for the freedom of speech.

That's where the fallacy lies. Paid ads, while being free speech, skew the messages' reach. It's cute that he tries to use a grassroots message as the upside, but it overlooks two massive problems that are pervasive on his platform.

1. The deeper your pockets, the louder your megaphone. It doesn't really matter that the little guys can also buy political ads if the big players can drown them out. In fact, I would say it has the opposite effect than the one he suggests. A grassroots effort with a compelling message can make waves without political advertising, e.g. the Arab Spring. But in an environment where most political messaging is ad-based, a small effort will never have enough resources to compete with a larger foe.

2. There is no accountability in the political ads. In one example, there are at least 10 "different" pages all disseminating the same false messages, coordinated at the same time. Yet Facebook says these are unrelated pages. Being as there is no reporting of who is funding the ads, it's impossible to tell if it is a candidate, a PAC, or a foreign power backing them. And as we've seen, that lack of accountability can be very problematic.

We have a lot of rules about political speech because we have seen over time how it can be abused. Social media did not exist at the time, but now it has more power than any other form of media. Twitter sidestepped the whole issue, and kudos to them for it. Candidates and PACs can still get their messages out, but now it has to be on merit rather than money. Facebook is going the opposite direction, and that's a problem.
I believe there was a study done some time ago (I cant find the link) that suggested cats perceive humans as large, dumb, docile cats.
> Whether these groups favored solutions to the fuck-ness are the correct solutions totally tangential to that. When people take to the streets something ain't right.

This, exactly. It takes a lot to get people to resort to civil unrest. I wish it was respected as being that, the last resort of a populace losing faith in it's leadership, and not derided as it is so often as just people who disagree with something. Protests should be a sign of not just disagreement but profound disgust not just for what is being done, but for the processes and the system that permitted it to happen in the first place.
Future you (or "you") won't give a shit. Present you may or may not have cause to worry.

A simple thought experiment: We somehow copy me, but leave the original alive after reviving the copy. Then we kill the original. As the original, I'm gonna be unhappy about that. The exact time you kill me doesn't change that, so killing me then copying me then reviving the copy at the very least isn't a trivially unobjectionable process. As to whether it's actually unobjectionable, that's probably way above our paygrades philosophically.

There's a great star trek episode where Riker gets duplicated in the transporter, leading to years of jokes (and philosophical debates) that the transporter doesn't send you anywhere, it just copies you and kills the original. Real fun to think about.
Damn, that is brutal... Shoulda stayed at Hotel Penn that price ....
> can be friendly

This has been my problem with cats. They are hit or miss. I've grown up with cats and dogs and enjoyed both of their company. I never once had an unfriendly/bad dog. At least half the cats I had were... "distant" to say the least. Didn't really want attention, liked to be off on their own, etc.

Of course, the good ones are so great. A nice kitty is a really great thing and if it weren't such a dice roll, I'd have cats now.
This the entire premise behind "West World".
Interesting. When I signed up years ago to rent from Airbnb, I had to post verification from passport photos to Facebook to LinkedIn.
Right if you’ve been defrauded, there is the justice system for that. Skipping it and relying on the banks,is only an option if the banks have already predetermined the winner.
Would it be a lot simpler to have a remote pilot access the controls? Why go through all this ?
The article doesn't really say what hackers had access to, but it sounds like they had full control over their phones. There is a lot bigger story here and I'd love to read a post-mortem in a few months.

Also, WhatsApp is such an obvious target for a state actor. I saw several articles of the last year that mentioned Jared Kushner using Whatsapp so I assume a lot of government folks use it for off the books "encrypted" communication.
This article is interesting, which is why I submitted it. However, I do think it ignores the elephant in the room which is that Earth only has finite resources. As discussed for example in the oft posted 'exponential economist vs finite physicist' post:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20045380
Chinese netizens are protesting Notepad++ over its support for Uighurs
>You know what works? De-platforming them.

Evidence seems to suggest that the current attempted solutions are not working.
http://www.asahi-net.or.jp/~cs8k-cyu/flash/la2/index.html. LA-2 is close to what you're describing although it's a shmup instead of a snake game. It's old so unfortunately it's a Java applet that might be hard to run now :(. Google has been very successful in killing all old interactive content on the web.
Docker Development Plugin for Vim
It depends who your adversaries are.

It's one thing to say "they shouldn't use a facebook channel to talk securely", it's another to say "they shouldn't use a facebook channel on the same device as they use another channel to talk securely". My understanding of this was that it is the latter.

Unfortunately people often don't have the luxury of doing the latter.
Discussion from September, including other committers and lack of PR attention: https://forum.restic.net/t/is-restic-dying/2103/5
Political ads? Sure! Eggplant meaning wiener? NO WAY! Mark is way to pure for that kind of stuff. He is busy saving free speech with political ads!

Zuck is quite the eggplant head.
>At least when watching television, it's absolutely clear when you're watching paid-for commercials

That is not true, product placement can be very subtle and even when it's not, it's not like the actors look at the camera and say "This show brought to you by X" even when it really is.
I don't know about Smalltalk, but in other languages, a constructor is just a function, and you can "override" it by passing in a different function.

The flaw in Java is that constructors aren't functions, so you need to wrap them. Wrapping is easy in simple cases but gets annoying fast when you have lots of arguments.

To get around this, you can group arguments using a struct, and sometimes there's a natural way to do it, but that gets annoying in languages without lightweight, easy-to-use structs.
So to sum up your solution in one word, drugs. Nothing against it Propranolol but I just found it amusing drugs can almost be the solution to a lot of biological problems.
The problem is that a property is listed on multiple sites and the different sites have incentive to not play nicely with each other. It's up to the owner to manually black on dates as they are booked on the other services. Most of hte time it works fine but since it's humans involved things can slip through the cracks.
>I wouldn't write him off just because he got a little conned on WeWork.

I'm not able to believe a guy with Son's record gets conned by WeWork. I'd say Son was trying to con others, but got caught holding the bag.
Segment registers are the source of a bunch of C language rules about undefined behavior.
>You are not supposed to downvote when disagreeing.

Both pg and dang have expressed that on HN you really can downvote if you simply disagree.

>You are also not supposed to complain here about mod votes.

Although I was more annoyed at the time, I wasn't trying to complain, I really just wanted to know what problems people had with my post.

>down voting based on disagreement happens on Reddit just as well.

It happens, but at least it's against the etiquette of the site as set by the admins - various subs may have their policies, true.
Who's to say Signal will protect you any better against targeted remote-code-execution attacks from well-funded cyber mercenaries like NSO?
This is only true if you're looking at it from an external point of view.

From the individual's point of view, which is the only one that matters from their perspective, they are dead. Their consciousness no longer exists.
Understanding This, Bind, Call, and Apply in JavaScript
The media and popular reaction to this seems really milquetoast compared to when Russia/China/North Korea/Iran do the same thing. How long before it becomes mainstream to treat Israel as a bogeyman?
protest activity. questions. demands for a commitment to human rights. support for democracy and the people of hong kong's efforts.

maybe just annoyed at having to do lots of video editing to hide it from the CCP overlords.
Segmentation is really nice, and should have been carried on, IMO. Half the issue with Spectre is that there isn't a clean way to describe to the processor different memory security contexts except with a page table pointer swap. Better segmentation support could have allowed you to sandbox memory without having to jump in and out of the kernel on transitions. Hence why VMWare, and Chrome's NaCL used segmentation hardware on x86-32 when they still could.
This is massive overkill. Once is enough. If the drive is already encrypted, just wipe the key.
The perils of security and how I finally resolved my Amazon fraud
This is the currently the case. The situation described in the article is the host replying to the guest's review of the host, which they can see after both parties have posted a review or the blind period ends. The response to the review of the host is separate from the host's review of the guest. The host isn't able to inform their guest review based on the guest's review of the host, or vice-versa.