skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm really tired and I'm not sure I understand what you are saying. I did leave a reply earlier, then removed it. I have no idea if you saw that.

I think mental health issues are complex. To whatever degree a pill actually helps, it's legitimate to view it as medical.

I have a lot of medical issues and I deal a lot with somatopsychic side effects. It's a somewhat obscure word meaning you get genuine mental health effects as a side effect of actual medical issues.

I don't use drugs to treat my issues. I mostly treat them nutritionally and there is research into how diet impacts brain chemistry and so forth. I have seen research indicating that nutritional supplements have a better track of treating certain issues than the prescription medication typically used.

I know a lot about the topic and related topics. I spent a few years in therapy for abuse endured as a child. I've done a lot reading and I've thought carefully about how to handle certain things in my life for which there aren't supposed to be any good solutions.

Social fabric and the mental models that it reinforces is another huge element of mental health. My medical issues don't turn into psychiatric issues in part because my two adult sons still live with me and they are abundantly familiar with the somatopsychic issues I am prone to and how to address them. So they do a lot of things that mitigate the issue when I am angsty or depressed or suicidal or whatever. They don't make those things worse by how they respond to them.

So I know from firsthand experience that how people around you response to mental health incidents can magnify or minimize them and it is my observation that most people magnify such problems. They take a lurid interest in the issue. They feel a desire to act like your "savior," thereby actively painting you as more screwed up than you are. Etc. ad nauseum.

So I'm not really sure how to engage your comment because I don't think I really understand it and I didn't like the reply I left earlier and I may end up not liking this one either, but I also wasn't comfortable just leaving no response. :/
that's exactly what I am referring to, they do teach marxist ideals but they don't teach the contradictions to their populace while their free trade zones and market based reforms grow and grow and are wildly popular

this is very easy to integrate into, compared to not having 7 special economic zones and administrative regions, and massive metropolitan areas supporting those zones.
You can do static RAM this way eg cache but off chip is dynamic ram which is a slightly different process as it uses very small capacitance to store the charge, I also think mixing the two processes on one die is the issue cache is so small relative to dram
Fluent Bit v1.5: lightweight and high performance log processor
It seems it's been a necessary course of action over the course of the last two centuries regardless of the morality of it.
I think it would be interesting to use a market based mechanism for voting, where placing an upvote costs a small fee. The fee price increases as more upvotes are placed, and you can always un-place your upvote to get a refund at the current market price.

This means accounts that identify popular content before others do can make a profit by buying upvotes at a low price, and selling them high.

This doesn’t stop content from popular accounts from being upvoted a lot, but it does encourage people to search for otherwise overlooked high quality content - to your point, the fat tail.

https://ethresear.ch/t/better-curation-via-inversely-coupled...
"Old unpatched OS" - Current Mac Pro's will likely have a minimum of 5 years of OS updates; probably 7 with Apple's past history, especially with the PowerPC to Intel transition. Power PC Macs had a LONG lifespan. Longer than the market that want's a Mac Pro keeps machines in production, anyway.

Especially if the Apple Silicon Mac Pro's paste the Intel ones. Companies will change them out in a heart beat if they deliver solid productivity gains. Time is money is more than a pithy saying.
estrogen, ketamine, actual therapy whats the difference?

edit, for those that can't tell: /s the intent is to highlight the absurdity of a system that clearly needs changing across the board, not just in one prison in one municipality.
On the other hand, I'm sure those bad managers get the natural result of their management much quicker and more visibly when there is no bureaucractic structure protecting them from themselves.
Facetime calls (probably only from an iphone 10+) do this now https://9to5mac.com/2019/07/03/facetime-eye-contact-correcti...
There’s no such thing as a zero maintenance knife. Stainless steel knifes are lower maintenance than higher carbon steel ones. Zwilling, Wustof, Victorinox and Global all make good quality “affordable” stainless knifes.

But if you want it to last and keep a sharp edge, the only way you can do that is by sharpening them every so often. Even once a month on a ~400 grit stone will keep them in pretty good condition.

People are suggesting ceramic, but seriously don’t bother. They dull and chip, and you can NEVER sharpen them. A ceramic knife has a short life span, after which there is literally nothing you can do to bring back it’s cutting edge.
Snake Oil (1999)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_wars_involving_the_Peo...
Not feces. "Seed" = "semen". See 6 here: https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/seed

But its not really clear if this has that interpretation, or if the protesters were just throwing eg bird seed. Calling it "animal seed" and not meaning the former seems a bit wonky to me.
Technology Connections is such a good channel that mixes humor and in-depth looks at things people only kind know a little bit about.
If you want a feature like this in elixir, I've made a library for that: https://github.com/narrowtux/abacus
Curious - why DBeaver?
It doesn’t take that many puts in Tesla to make a killing. If you bought 5 Tesla puts at 1700 and then sent out a tweet from Musk saying “I’ve contracted coronavirus and am expected to be hospitalized due to the severity of the symptoms. I am temporarily stepping down from my position as CEO until I am healthy enough to lead this company.”

The price of Tesla would plummet by 75% for at least 30 mins while the mess was sorted. If it dropped to 500, you could make 500k easily without very much risk of being detected. Then switch directions and buy calls. Easy money. Or get 5 friends to but 1 put each. Not that hard and pretty undetectable.
> YT even hides them the sub feed.

I see YouTubers claim that YT does this, but personally, I've never encountered a single video on a channel that I'm subscribed to that didn't show up in my subscriptions feed. I've also never seen direct evidence, it's only YouTubers claiming that this is happening to their subscribers, as a way of explaining some downturn in the number of views. I suspect many of them are confused about the "notification" feature, which I don't know I've ever seen anyone actually use. (Also, sometimes a video can get stuck in "processing", in which case it won't show up in the feed until it's finished processing.)

Do you have some examples of this happening? I'm almost certain if you could provide screenshots, e.g. of the channel and of your subscription feed, showing the missing video, that YouTube would consider this a bug. The subscription feed is supposed to show all the new videos from channels you're subscribed to.
does it work in China?
I measured myself at home in Mexico City and got 93%. I got kind of worried, knowing people sick with COVID-19 can have very low saturation levels without realising it. Then I remembered I was standing at about 2200 m above sea level. Lots of unexpected weirdness happens at high altutude
To trade you need to open an account with your name, social security number, address, occupation, and other details. Your broker will have to verify most of these details under federal anti-money laundering regulations. Immediately following the hack, your brokerage will be asked to provide a list of people who traded around the hack and benefited. All of your personal information will be in the hands of the SEC and FBI within a few days, and you will be one of very few people with no trading history who made a million dollars out of no where.

Yes, the FBI can do much more with having all your personal and financial information handed directly to them then they can with the IP address of a VPN exit node in a server log. There is no comparison.
Correct? How so?

I can assure you that most Chinese citizens are not systematically disappeared, tortured, and/or killed (and enfranchisement is not as valued there as it is here).

The regime has been objectively _good_ for the overwhelming majority of Chinese people. The economic growth and societal stability is what's unprecedented. This is not an excuse for the wrongs they are perpetrating, it's an acknowledgement of facts.
Whoa, sorry I think you added more emotional personal attack meaning to major fail than I intended. I major fail all the time, it's part of life and getting better.
Strong A Fire Upon the Deep vibes thinking of future archeologists studying that.
European “Big 5” Leagues Football Clubs 19-20 Season Rankings by Colley's Method
As the football/soccer season is drawing to an end, let's see what Colley's method has to say about the overall performance of each club in the "Big Five" European football leagues. Note that Colley's method is an algorithm that takes both 1) how a team did and 2) how the team's opponent did into account when ranking performance.

Sample: all matches from the "Big Five" leagues plus Champions League and Europa League during the 2019-20 season
I worry that you're right about this. I've been saying for a while now that I expect Africa to be a continent on which the US and China wage a new cold war
Unravel: An attempt to re-engineer the internet
Sure thing. I won't here as that would be violating TOS for site
Great question! Let me rephrase so you can confirm my understanding: I have some labeling functions (LFs) that are far more accurate on a majority subset of the data than on one or more minority subsets or "slices" of the data... and these subsets are not necessarily correlated with the class labels, so this isn't a traditional class imbalance problem...

We've actually done some recent work on this (https://papers.nips.cc/paper/9137-slice-based-learning-a-pro...) where we have users define these critical "slices" approximately so that the model being trained can pay special attention to them (extra representation layers) so they don't get drowned out by the majority subsets/slices. But definitely a lot more to do in this area!
Overview from the about section (note: it's not my project):

> Unravel is my project to reengineer the internet (DNS and up). It will replace messaging, chat, social networking, search, media and file shareing, and a whole lot more. It will be open source and alow anyone to build anything they want on top of it. It will be built to be secure, and provide privacy, veryfyability.

> At its core Unravel will be a mesh distributed database with an API to access the data. It makes heavy use of checksums and ECC encryption for encryption and verification. It is written in C for maximum preformance, and is built to run on anything from an enbeded device, to a phone, a PC or a super computer.

> I dont like what the internet has become. Especialy I don't like the cloud. Today most comunication online happens using walled guarden intermediaries who store and inspect and triage everything. There shouldnt need to be any intemidiares to do any of the things we want to do, but right now we have to. I think that who controls information matters. I think that privacy matters. I think the user should be in charge, of what they see, and who they comunicate with, the software they run, and what information they store and share.

> Maybe the rest of the world dont care about any of this. Maybe everyone else is happy with the internet we have. I'm fine with that, I'm just not fine with there not being any other options. Thats what im doing, I'm building another option, because I can, and because someone should.
Why coins are disappearing from cash registers across the country
Our "intelligence" and leadership groups in this country are nothing more than a farce.

This is comical.
>To make more you'd have to become a consultant

My name checks out :)
It seems you cannot see FAANGs perspective on this

There are other people who always fail those coin tosses
I wonder. Obviously its technologically possible, but would average user accept it?
How do I read this article? Looks like it is behind a paywall.
I think you are doing it right.
+1 for the Victorinox fibrox series. They're not pretty, they're not designed, they're not cool, they're not the sharpest, and they're not cheap.

But they're certainly not expensive, and they're just 100% utilitarian. Ergonomic, sharp, easy to sharpen, and you can throw them in the dishwasher no problem.

If you want to optimize for value-for-money and ease-of-maintenance, these are it.
Tell HN: Cloudflare DNS doesn't resolve videolan.org
Cloudflare DNS, aka 1.1.1.1 and 1.0.0.1, doesn't seem to resolve videolan.org right now, or any of its subdomains. Google DNS (8.8.8.8) seems to work fine, and ns[01].videolan.org resolves it fine as well. Because of this, I can no longer access the VLC site without switching my entire DNS.

Anyone know why this is happening? Queries for videolan.org are also taking >1900 msec occasionally.

EDIT: This appears to be a Toronto issue.
Report of people’s experiences with OpenAI’s GPT-3
>> They drag the 200 platters out into the 24hr sunshine, plug the solar panel into the Raspberry Pi, point its camera through a magnifying glass at the first frame, and let the QR app they happen to have on the Pi's micro--SD card do its thing. A couple of seconds later they have the first 2,900 bytes on the USB drive. It takes another couple of seconds to move to the next frame by hand. So they sit there for 383 days scanning a frame every 4 seconds to decode the entire archive. Except there's only sunshine enough for the Pi half the year, so it takes rather more than two years. Then they need to start the Pi building all that code...

>> Of course, this is ridiculous. No-one will decode this archive in the foreseeable future.

Yes, no one will be digging code out of Github right after the apocalypse. But what about 200 years after the apocalypse? Or maybe just 1,000 years from now, no apocalypse needed? I could see the archive being of immense historical value.
starlink very definitely has not committed to working with any third parties for anything - either install services or value added services.
>Yes, there's a difference between, say, a fast food chain that tries to get a foot hold in China and a technology company that helps provide tools used to limit rights of free speech etc. However, this is a matter of degree, not kind.

I disagree.

Giving bad people money in exchange for hamburgers is different in kind than giving them the tools they need to continue doing bad things. Hamburgers are a commodity they can get from anyone. Tools are not.
> most people are NOT educated enough for

That was a rather fringe outrageous thing to say.
> Or submit to any other conflicting regulatory regime?

I'm pretty sure the regulations have a catchall "you are allowed to store the data if legally required to" for exactly these kinds of issues. Need to store the data for 7 years for tax purposes? Fine.
Does anybody have any suggestions for how to check whether a pulse oximeter actually works properly?

I bought one online from a not particularly trustworthy shop. I have never seen it show any value other than 99%. How can I figure out whether it actually does anything and doesn't just show 99% no matter what?
> Companies could have ignored any Government push to do business in China.

The corporations are the ones that wanted it.
A timeless classic.

Along similar lines I'd recommend "The Image: A Guide to Pseudo-events in America", by Daniel Boorstin (former Librarian of Congress).
>A social network that kicks people off after X,000 followers

and names a dog park after them.
Thanks for calling my presentation "great". I don't design my slides to work without me talking though.

The official tour has a short page about FP as well: https://tour.dlang.org/tour/en/gems/functional-programming

Anyways, since Walter is probably reading this: Any new insights around this quote five years later?

> I know a lot of the programming community is sold on exclusive constraints (C++ concepts, Rust traits) rather than inclusive ones (D constraints). What I don't see is a lot of experience actually using them long term. They may not turn out so well. –Walter Bright
I think you are over selling it, sure we are gonna use some new tools but I don't think schools nor teachers are gonna disappear just yet. Education is more than just learning theories from a book/site/app/whatever.
You can't fast-track the technology developed by ASML. We're talking about a company with 4,000 engineers (correct me if I'm wrong btw) who have been working on lithography magic for decades. EUV took decades of dedicated research to finally become a reality just in the past few years. They literally vaporize tin into a plasma in order to create the EUV light, which then has to pass through incredibly complex optics on its way to the mask. 97% of the light is lost on its way to the target... This thing consumes megawatts. It's literally magic.
Speculated to be included in the Apple Watch S6 this fall.

https://9to5mac.com/2020/03/08/apple-watch-blood-oxygen-satu...

At the time they reported that there were mentions of it in an iOS 14 leak, but it wasn't clear if it would be a software update to existing watches (somehow able to detect it with existing heartrate hardware) or in a watch hardware revision. Since it wasn't mentioned in the watchOS news at WWDC, looks like it'll be new hardware.

Either that or the code they found in iOS 14 was related to the health app and support for 3rd party oximiters, but that's not how the 9to5 post frames it so best I can do is take their word for it.
Scant on actual details.
I was expecting more exotic names frankly. That's my ignorance speaking perhaps, but to me top metallurgist would be Damascus steel and maybe Japanese swords?
The profit made from every Big Mac is money that leaves China and goes into the pocket of a foreign investor. This is infinitely more valuable than McDonalds making a tweet that supports Hong Kong. China knows this, which is why it's so hard for a foreign company to do business there even if you don't consider all the censorship laws.
My dad's uncle fought for the USA in the Pacific. At one point during the war, he was close to a Japanese bomb when it exploded. He survived. The interesting part of this story is that some scrap metal from the bomb had a stamp that said "Framingham, Massachusetts". He was from Northampton, MA, and he'd almost been kill by scrap metal made at a factory less than 100 miles from his home.

https://goo.gl/maps/npoRDeSFHKcXVKjQ6

Bonus story: My dad's uncle was scheduled to get out of the Army on December 8, 1941. He was on a ship from Pearl Harbor to San Francisco. When his ship got the news that the Japanese had bombed Pearl Harbor, his shipped turned right around. He was in the infantry, and he spent the next 3+ years fighting in the Pacific, including storming 4 beaches (e.g. just like storming the beaches of Normandy in the first scene of Saving Private Ryan). His battalion had 250% turnover during the war, and by the end of the conflict, he and 1 other guy were the only original soldiers left.

Bonus bonus story: He told me about a time when the Japanese were shelling US soldiers from the top of a hill with an artillery piece. The artillery was hiding behind some pretty thick trees, and was hard to target, so the US decided to have soldiers run up the hill in a direct attack. I guess it's smarter to charge artillery that's shooting at you if you have no place to hide? Anyway, it was a trap. As most of the soldiers got close to the top of the hill, the Japanese fled. It turned out the Japanese had stuffed the hill with explosives, and they blew that hill up big time. My dad's uncle was towards the rear of the charge, and he got knocked out from the shockwave of the explosion. When he awake, he was buried up to his waist in dirt and surrounded by the body parts of his fellow soldiers. Holy crap :P
Speaking specifically about the Russian contacts, since I haven't read up on the Turkey stuff.. Flynn was a member of Trump's transition team, and it's understandable that foreign officials would be looking to meet with him and get a sense of how policy will change after Obama leaves office. For example, Obama had imposed sanctions on Russia two weeks before Trump's inauguration. Russia was wondering if Trump planned to double down on this course of action or reverse course, so they sent their ambassador to meet with Flynn.

It's arguable that Flynn violated the Logan Act, which criminalizes private citizens negotiating with foreign governments. However, that act (which dates back to John Adams) has not been invoked in court since 1852 and has never been applied to an incoming administration official going through an entirely predictable "get to know you" phase with foreign officials.

It's telling that Flynn was indicted for the lying and not the Logan Act violation. I honestly have no idea why he lied, but if he'd just told the FBI to go away, that probably would have been the end of it.
It has a weird 80s-90s aesthetic that I can watch for hours. He got me back into electronics when he was talking about the NA electrical system, and bashing ring circuits
Instant online payments are also possible with debit cards in Europe. It’s probably more used than credit cards since not every European has one.
I don’t think so, but the Northern Vietnamese generated a bunch of FUD about it. Gross simplification, but essentially committed anti-war activists or others opposed to the US campaign (including foreign powers) would sometimes accept the Northern Vietnamese account of humane treatment as fact.

What Brent did was get concrete intelligence about exactly who was still alive and in prison, so that families could know their relatives were still alive and N. Vietnam could be publicly held to account for their survival at least.
I Tried Selling with Shopify, but Eventually Settled on Pay Pay
> It is mostly a global phenomenon, and the argument remains.

The article is clearly scoped to US issues. Language dynamics change when you move to other locales with other biases and prejudices. The article is even focused on US laws specifically.

Please read the article before you engage with others so that everyone's on the same page. I've disengaged from this conversation, sorry.
Was going to send this link, but alas you already did. Alec is so good at this and I'm a proud Patron of his work. It's always really well done and thoughtful.
> What am I missing?

You're missing the transcripts of what Flynn told the FBI, provided by someone other than the FBI.
Second Coronavirus Strain May Be More Infectious, Some Scientists Are Skeptical
I would only manufacture something in china if there is a part of the stack that is essential and cannot be copied. There again I would do this for any external manufacturer because you can guarantee that if your product is ever a success it will be copied somewhere.
The Demon core story is quite fascinating, I compiled several Wikipedia articles to construct the full narrative: https://svedic.org/history/demon-core
I mean, who wouldn't bash ring mains?
The beauty of Apache 2.0 is that corporations don't have to contribute anything back to the community, really inspiring.

Apple also enjoys making use of their lawyers by the way.
No paywall my side. (Noscript/uorigin/ maybe nextdns not sure)
I Have Crohn's Disease / Jeff Geerling