skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Author also experiments with combining `fiziko.mp` with `byrne.mp`.[0]

P.S.: byrne.mp — MetaPost + ConTeXt rendition of Oliver Byrne's "The first six books of the Elements of Euclid".[1]

[0] https://twitter.com/cphlmy/status/1149450536309182465

[1] https://github.com/jemmybutton/byrne-euclid
How is that entrapment?
_We_ listened..
>/usr/X11R6/bin/xlock is installed by default

Most servers will not install Xenocara at all in order to avoid

most security and space issues, as a lot of them now are using

vmm(4) for testing purposes.

Also as xlock moved upsteeam, OpenBSD will stop importing xlock

and maybe the will implement a patched and pledge(4)d slock (with

some features such as passwd display as asterisks) as the

Xenocara's workstation locker.

If would not be weird at all. Today the default wm is FVWM because

of historical respect to BSD's/Unix, but the most common WM used

by OpenBSD fans is, by far, CWM, which came from evilwm.

As Xenocara was already a fork of X, having a patched slock as

"xenolock" would be the next logical step.

Because xlock(4) is a shitty security fest by itself. Not to

blame the OpenBSD developers, but the main project. It's full of

features and slock matches better the OpenBSD's philosophy.
https://www.gog.com/game/spore_collection
Maybe there are ideas that can be used without changing the API surface at all? I don't think grandparent is proposing the Go developers just drop the thing in as-is without any evaluation of fitness or backwards compatibility. Part of the significance of this work is that (they claim) it is API-compatible with the stdlib version (modulo error messages, which can be addressed).

Edit: Then again, the authors advocate mildly against upstreaming it:

> For these reasons, we also don't believe that this code should be ported upsteam to the standard encoding/json package.

https://github.com/segmentio/encoding/tree/master/json#trade...
Out of curiosity, do you have direct experience with entrepreneurship? This is extremely easy to say from a distance, and so naturally everyone does, only to bite their tongue once they've gone through it.
> This is the problem with chronic Lyme communities: They fixate on the "what if", no matter how small the probabilities.

The chronic lyme people (e.g. ILADS) are often making recommendations that aren't based on solid evidence, but the reason they exist in the first place is because the CDC recommendations are also bullshit and the CDC isn't doing nearly enough to stem the epidemic.
Or that:

1) Actual solutions to climate change are not taken seriously (nuclear power, natural gas)

2) Effect size is still unknown or small. 0.3C over decades is not much to write home about.

3) Solutions to climate change have to include developing / third world countries.

And most importantly:

4) Oil/gas with capitalism has lead to the greatest throughput of innovation known to mankind, lifting billions out of poverty, medical and scientific advances, and allows 7B people to live on earth. Removing and replacing this will have consequences that IMHO go beyond a 0.3C increase in temp and a few cm increase in water level. Just MHO.
What differentiates you from drawing apps?
I'm not sure that not adding additional sensors counts as impressive. Cars are already laden with all sorts of telemetry gathering sensors: ABS/speed at each individual wheel, steering angle sensor, accelerometers, temp and moisture sensors, etc.
Actually 10 years ago. Here's the original:
https://signalvnoise.com/posts/1941-press-release-37signals-...

The Medium version did update the terminology a bit (since RSS and 3G weren't as exciting in 2015 as they were in 2009, hah)
Fourier was talking about the GHC effect in 1827:
https://geosci.uchicago.edu/~rtp1/papers/Fourier1827Trans.pd...
OK Zoomer.

(sorry guys, I know it's off-topic and offensive to some, but I couldn't resist such an appropriate moment for this joke)
So that's a great article about essentially a single data point.

How many of these kinds of things actually happen to prevent crimes? And how many of these are break-ins rather than package theft?
My older brother received this exact treatment specifically for persistent Lyme. The procedure was repeated ten times over the course of ten days, and he claims all symptoms he had attributed to the infection were gone within a day following the second treatment. Anecdotal, I know, but I am planing on going through with the process myself once I have the time as I can personally see the difference in his energy level, and cognitive performance. I can relay questions if anyone is interested.
Cannot believe this was flagged
I appreciate having a link to a known pseudo science resource, but that article is referencing non-anthropogenic climate change - specifically that there are relatively mild temperature cycles measured in the spans of hundreds of years. Dropping a couple of degrees would (and in relatively recent history has) significantly impacted crop failure rates.

However that is kind of moot, because human driven climate change has been pushing temperatures up faster than any natural temperature reduction has ever achieved. Even if we would otherwise be experience a reduction in average global temperature it doesn't matter because human driven warming would overcome that.
Such hubris.

Since you've clearly got it all figured out, Tell me, how are we going to address China's runaway coal plant development? Bangladesh's rampant deforestation?

Are you so bold as to say that you know what's best for the people in those countries?
In my jurisdiction the manufacturer is responsible. The seller's liability is only 30 days.
At first I wasn't sure why you were making this comment, then I realized many HN readers might not be familiar with US-centric measurements.

I guess I'm Americentric.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Americentrism
This discussion comes up a lot, and I'd make an opposing case. Rather than debating whether OpenBSD can reasonably say this - I'd suggest most Linux distributions could say it themselves if they so wanted.

Last time I installed CentOS the only port open on the firewall by default with OpenSSH after all.
I think this is the most sensible approach, but I'm not aware of any desktop operating systems trying it. It seems like you'd need permissions for the user to access their own files, the program to access its own files, and then a set of combinatory permissions: Sally has given Foo permission to access Bar.txt, for example.

Standard unix permissions could technically do this by creating a bunch of ghost accounts pairing the two, but it gets messy fast. Something closer to access lists makes more sense? I dunno. This is a curious problem, and my ideas are half-baked. Is there any activity in this space outside of mobile?
I've noticed for the new things MS introduce, especially open source stuff, there is a lot more love thrown around.

However, if MS does something that could remotely look like Embrace, Extend, Extinguish then a lot more hate is thrown around. This is occurring a bit more as MS pushes outside of it's Windows world.

It seems to me their general plan has changed to Embrace and Host
I'm not sure if he'll pop in here, but one of the co-authors (Henri Drake) has a comment thread on /r/science if anyone wants to ask any questions: https://www.reddit.com/r/science/comments/e63ic5/of_17_clima...

EDIT:

Here is some of the code used in the paper: https://github.com/hausfath/OldModels

Here is a blog post on the paper, written by one of the authors: http://www.realclimate.org/index.php/archives/2019/12/how-go...

EDIT AGAIN:

The "supporting information" .docx at the bottom of this page has a lot more detail, for those (like me) who can't get past the paywall ( :-/ ): https://agupubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1029/2019...
Svante Arrhenius got it basically right in 1896 [1]. There is no scientific controversy and there never has been.

Unfortunately, arguing about this might just reinforce the mistaken view that there are different valid "sides" to this.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Svante_Arrhenius#Greenhouse_...

Edit: That doesn't detract from the article's more subtle point about the precision of climate models in the past, I was reacting to the comments here viewing this in the light of a fictive controversy.
Ok imagine that you have a broken leg and the only painkillers we've invented are local, and when you take those another limb breaks just to spite you. That's where we are with this. It doesn't get to be nice and painless while it heals and I can't see anything making any difference unless enough of us under no circumstances vote for anyone that supports this stuff.
i think the point of the parent is that the settlement phase at the start of the game can be pretty decisive. E.g. some people always choose crossroads with numbers that have low probably (like 11 or 3) or with only 2 aligned fields (instead of 3). Of course, you might still win the game but you're problaby too annoyed about your decisions in the first 5 minutes of the game than playing and having fun (and having a chance at winning).
Especially in games where you collect ressources to gain victory points, making the wrong choices at the start can be very devastating (because of the runaway effect).
Yes, and lots of data fit into 80x24 xterm vs 1280x1024 Discord. Crazy that I need an entire workspace per Electron apps. I have no idea what goes in on the developers' mind when it comes to unnecessary padding/spacing.
Agreed. It took me a while before I got a copy and I was ultimately pretty disappointed. I think some of the ideas still have a lot of potential though. I hope to see other games explore things at that scale in the future. Some elements of this seem to be present in No Man's Sky which I haven't played, but that's the only thing that I can think of that relates.
I believe that in most jurisdictions, the "guts" of property tax millage formulas is based on a 10-year interval (or maybe more accurately, 1/10 of the assessed value). However, that's always seemed arbitrary to me, as: 1) it's never "paid-off" and 2) millage rates are set in conjunction with this known value.

So while it may not be a satisfying answer, in my experience, self-circular is just sort of the way it is.

Also, the consumed / depreciated value comparison doesn't sit right with me, since for business expenses (tax write-off purposes), it's based on zero value at end of life. Any previously depreciated value recovered at sale has to be (re)taxed; you only get to ultimately deduct true depreciated value, albeit (re-)payment is delayed to year of sale.

Regardless, real property (non-movable) is rarely disposed of for zero value, so "depreciated" value isn't a good estimate for "consumed " value.
That's... Insane. I've got 3 Samsung CRTs and a Benq collecting dust for more than a decade. No one gives a flying fuck about them here, could probably get a dozen more for like 10 dollars each...
And if a woman has long hair at least some of the chemicals from the hair dye will wash off over their breasts when they shower.

Also guessing here, but home hair dye is usually quickly washed off in the sink while a salon will not only wash your hair more thoroughly but they tend to wash it twice after dying. So I would assume that when a person showers after home hair dye a lot more of the chemicals are rinsed off over their breasts when compared to after a salon dye.
Til a cat knocks you off the edge.
And Micronaut is a reaction to Spring Boot bloat... And GraalVM native image is a solution to Micronaut bloat... When does it finally end?
Can we have climate change without it being based on humans? I mean what model was predicting the rise of china and india and the vast amounts of trash they burn or dump in the oceans?
That's definitely a step up from flat earther, more along the lines of "the moon landing was faked" levels of denialism.

We can do this right now. Sequestration of all human-driven carbon output at current costs and with current technology amounts to something like 1.5% of world GDP.

As for cooperation, that's a bad faith argument. Saying you won't do something because no one else will is just a sneaky way of saying you won't do it. Someone has to start. Someone has to be willing to start. If you aren't willing to start, you simply don't want to see the problem solved.

Just come out and give us the cynical argument if you really want to go there: the bulk of the human damage[1] from climate change will be felt in still developing equatorial nations and not in the temperate latitudes where you and your friends live (hell, Russia and Canada might well come out "ahead"!).

[1] The ecosystem damage and mass extinction event will be pervasive everywhere, but then I doubt you care about that either.
Short answer: Cameras produce the evidence needed to build prosecutable cases that can put burglars in jail (thereby preventing them from victimizing/terrorizing people while they're in jail).

Longer answer: People who commit one burglary often commit multiple burglaries. State's Attorneys won't prosecute cases if they don't have strong evidence. The number of burglary victims in a month is basically given by (number of burglars active in a month)(average frequency of burglary in a month). To reduce the number of victims, you could reduce the number of active burglars in an area, and/or you could work to reduce the frequency of burglary by hardening the world, which would be prohibitively expensive. The former strategy is much less expensive, as video evidence is strong evidence, and video cameras have become very affordable and convenient to operate. This helps build stronger cases, which can remove predators from communities, which averts all of the offenses that the predator would have committed had they not been jailed. It is possible to burgle a home with cameras, just as it's possible to get the flu despite a flu shot, but both the cameras and the flu shots help defend more of society against harm.
Nah.

In 1974 and 1975, Time and Newsweek respectively ran articles proposing a global cooling trend. These articles were (loosely) based on a couple of papers that found that if fine-particulate atmospheric aerosols continued to increase the way they were, they could reflect away enough sunlight to cause surface cooling. (And in fact, exactly that was happening during the 70s.)

However, the Clean Air Act and other similar efforts around the world reduced the amount of particulate aerosols in the air. The amount of CO2 kept climbing though, so the warming model won.

The consensus among published climate science papers at the time was predicting an overall warming trend.

But then Dennis Miller said that scientists believed in an ice age in the 70s, and a bunch of suckers fell for it.

More reading at https://skepticalscience.com/ice-age-predictions-in-1970s-in... and https://arstechnica.com/science/2016/06/that-70s-myth-did-cl...
"that is not actually an issue with frequentist statistics"

To me that sounds exactly like when people say everything that goes wrong with cryptocurrency in practice is not a problem with the concepts.
Thanks for comments on solutions companies and on Salesforce, codegeek and PaulHoule. You understand the situation perfectly.

AI is early and customers need handholding because they don't really understand it and don't have in-house competence. That we train the models for most customers is critical to their doing any AI at all.

Amazon et al are trying to mash these customers into a pure-software box, and it just won't work at this stage. So, yeah, over time we'll automate the training and setup and get it down to a minimum of human attention, but the important thing is that this is our problem, not the customer's.
Citation needed. Beyond the OP
Partially it's different markets: In SUVs these things are seen differently.

Partially I think it's a general change in attitude, and one I think is mirrored in other sports car makers too: They all have various kinds of stability features, and options to control how it balances between strict control and "fun" behavior (you can't necessarily turn it of entirely anymore, and for a vehicle with individually driven wheels the concept of "non-assisted" doesn't even make sense)
I personally think the problem is not one of technological, but rather one of will.

There are many vested interested, motivation by greed who are working hard to fight any action, which is easy enough to understand.

What I fail to understand is the (voting majority of the) populous just don't seem to care.

Unfortunately, for these reasons I too find it hard to believe this is a problem that will be prevented.
>The people, by the right of sacrifice, deserve better than this.

The people want their Echo Dots tomorrow, and they don't give a shit what it takes to make that happen. They want them yesterday.

And if you ask the people, many will state that Amazon's warehouse employees should be grateful for any work they get, and that they're always free to quit and find other work if they choose.

And most of the rest will just shrug their shoulders and say it's regretful but not actually do anything about it.
I was given Farcry 4 a few years ago. I tried to install it last week and the key was used already. The game was in plastic wrapper still, I just opened it. Support said there was nothing they could do. Luckily I found the receipt and got the money back from MediaMarkt instead. Never buying boxed games again.
It wasn't just a Newsweek cover story. There were still major news cycles on the coming ice age in the early 80's.
It’s one thing saying “climate change is real, but we can’t realistically do much about it”. It’s delusional at this point to claim it isn’t a thing, tho.
Peter Norton's Guide to the IBM PC was good, but his Assembly Language book [1] was why ASM ended up being my second language, after BASIC. Then again, that wasn't enough to know how to create working programs, at least not for a ~13 year old me. In the book, you at least learn some of it by typing in all the code for a hex editor written in pure assembly (which utilizes calls to MS-DOS system calls). It was pretty tedious, reminding me of how Mr. Miyagi teaches Daniel karate through repetition. After learning C though, I was able to write a hex editor in an afternoon, thanks to really internalizing how it should work from typing in the assembly version. I wrote that just search for and then remove the passwords in the Star Wars: TIE Fighter game. (I must not have still had the assembly one anymore. Weird.)

[1] https://www.amazon.com/Peter-Nortons-Assembly-Language-Book/...
Yup, Crashplan. I pay for the small biz option, but that let's me back up the machines I need to backup. AND, I have restored a total of three different machines from Crashplan over the years, and it "just works." I am a fan.
"globally we average 1.07 boys to each girl at birth. Therefore most couples, likely including my aunt and uncle, were probably biased towards having boys."

Specifically, Chinese boys.
Offended much? I don't think people are judging anybody for not knowing about old technology. If this isn't a troll post then I'm gravely concerned about the future of our society as people should not be this outraged about petty things like this.
Not sure about ordering people like this, but to your underlying point: I would say that the evidence for Earth not being flat is directly and immediately observable in everyday life. Climate change evidence on the other hand, one has to either put in some effort in the form of research/reading, or, place trust in an authority or peers.
When Henri was suggesting to use specific models for specific predictions, he added this note:

> Note to reader: I was going to use Arctic sea ice in 2100 as an example, but there probably won’t be any lol
Peloton's new holiday commercial perplexes the internet
I don't know what kind of nostalgic glasses people wear, but CRT TV quality degraded over time, became noticeably blurry. Had Panasonics, Sony, JVC, all looked like shit. Monitors with degaussing were fixable for a short time.
Yikes. This one just turned my mail server into an open relay (assuming any would-be attackers picked up on it running smtpd). Went ahead and shut off outbound mail delivery (so smtpd only accepts mail destined for my domain) until I can get this patched.

Kudos to the OpenBSD folks for getting a patch whipped up so quick, and thankfully SSH ain't affected, but Jesus.
Yup - this was the CA (Computer Associates) working model for decades. And as further commenters in the thread show, sometimes for enterprises reliably staying the same year after year is a GOOD thing.
We have a Sony 36" 4:3 HD Trinitron in the basement for the kids to play old Nintendo and Sega games on. It weighs 238.5 lbs without the stand. I can barely pick it up.

When we moved from a 3rd floor walk-up to our house, one mover used several straps to strap it to his front and carried it down the stairs by himself. He was a beast, as broad as he was tall.
Erm... I feel like you're maybe projecting and/or arguing a strawman. Acknowledging that humans are causing the climate to change is quite a far cry from demanding actions from China's population.
To the same extent that today scientific consensus is that Earth is flat and has 6000 years :)
The gun relied on the phosphor fade to detect where it was aimed. Since the electron gun was scanning, the timing of the peak light detection would tell you what point was in the gun's focus.
It's terrible. There are out there such good games completely screwed by DRMs. I long miss the old days were a CD was enough to play a game and do whatever you wanted to do with it (give it to a friend, resell it, reinstall the game in another machine).
I would debate both of those are social networks. Now I will grant you that in the past I would have considered YouTube one, but today it's just content delivery with comments.
Its almost like they're predicting that we're a few thousand years into the process of coming out of an ice age.

More at 11.
That's not the point. The point is there is no choice between having priors and not. There is only the choice between acknowledging priors versus doublethink, confusion, and deception.

With how fashionable it is to talk about implicit bias, I wonder how those concerns intersect with the people attacking Bayesian approaches here.
So you stole someone else's property and told them to fuck off? And you expect praise for this? Even if you hate Getty, they're a platform that resells images individual photographers take.
It seems absurd that they would "deregister" copies of the game instead of "releasing" them.

Of course that's the better "business" between the two options, that ultimately screws over the consumer.
Funny, my opinions/biases are such that on first reading, I read your comment as "We have Ring cameras" (i.e. most people in Albuquerque), and "I feel so much safer when I leave town" (i.e. away from all that surveillance). Minds are funny.
It’s theorised that yes, there is, but I haven’t seen the same papers/case studies that prove it. But: consider that talc dust inhalation is known to cause talcosis, then consider that snorting crushed up tablets with talc in them goes straight into your mucous membranes and lungs, I personally would not be at all surprised.