skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I haven't run a Hackintosh in over 5 years but there was this transition, it used to be necessary to install custom kexts and do some pretty weird stuff. Then came these uefi bootloaders that did some magic that let you install just fully vanilla MacOS. Pretty great but it basically made all the old guides and advice obsolete. I bet avoiding the old names can keep you out of trouble, even if they're probably still pumping out good stuff.
> It can't change this behavior

They could easily make it an optional behaviour.
I'm not sure what market you have in mind here. If you're talking about "the hardware used to shoot movies and TV shows", that disruption already happened with the move to digital.

If you're talking about "cinematography using chemical film", it's not clear to me that there is much of a market for that. Film looks amazing, but it's a huge headache to work with and expensive to process. If it was what filmmakers wanted (where "want" takes cost into account), I don't think they would have abandoned it.
> You can write code that doesn't use its ORM.

You can, but what's the point using Django then? Everything is built around the ORM API, that's how admin is automatically generating pages, etc, etc. You lose the main advantage of Django if you don't use it.
Yes, sir. Only the grandfathered dudes (SF, Oakland, Berkeley, San Leandro, Palm Desert) get to keep theirs.

https://www.gov.ca.gov/wp-content/uploads/2019/10/SB-212-Vet...

Sorry to take this off-topic. I'll stop here. The connection was that I don't generally like the bigger admin divisions stopping the smaller admin divisions from doing things like this.
It's kinda like hiring a security guard for insurance purposes, even though they have strict instructions to never do anything, under any circumstances, other than call emergency services.
Here's one example: https://www.wired.com/2013/03/att-hacker-gets-3-years/

>The two essentially wrote a program to send GET requests to [publicly available pages on] the web site.
Show HN: TensorBase – a modern big data analytics infrastructure in Rust
I think the true hacker would learn by doing. Good luck!
Chrome has all kinds of enterprisy management stuff now
It would be interesting if they would try the same research but reduced to just doing blood-donation-level blood extraction from the mice over a period of time.

Unfortunately, without REPLACING your blood with something, the percent concentration of anything harmful in your blood with be the same. I wonder if it requires a quick replacement with a large percentage of the saline solution to have any effect.

Quick links:

https://www.umms.org/-/media/files/ummc/community/blood-fact...

"""
The average adult has about 10 pints of blood in his body. Roughly 1 pint is given during a donation. A healthy donor may donate red blood cells every 56 days
"""

The original article says HALF the blood plasma was replaced. So if I understand this correctly, a blood donation would need to be done 5 times to match the amount taken out.

Is there an option to get a saline solution to replace blood volume when donating blood?
Does anyone know if Canonical is profitable beyond donations?
Due to a past (super low risk) medical condition, I cannot donate blood. There’s not really any other way to replicate this, right?
That is still rewarding you for the combined effort why wouldn't an infinitely powerful being redeem you himself?
As an Apple fan and Xbox game pass subscriber, I'm annoyed and genuinely surprised that Microsoft aren't more on the attack here. I'm sure there's some behind the scenes manoeuvring going on, but it doesn't seem like that's going anywhere, and presumably the public would be on MS's side... is there something I'm missing?
"Go ahead, show me how it's done."
Is graphql support on the roadmap?

Why did you go with elixir for subscriptions?
Synchronous web frameworks have been powering some of the largest websites on the internet for decades.

That said, Django is actively working toward async views and ORM. It's happening.
"illegally"?

From the guidelines:
"please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait; don't editorialize."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Random thought:

Someone made a “camera” which tracks location & direction, and “takes” a picture by selecting the closest picture found taken from that spot & angle.

Use this new tech for a next generation of that “camera”, generating the Platonic frame which should occur from that location.
If you're interested in the science of aging I highly recommend the book "Lifespan: Why we age and why we don't have to" by David A. Sinclair a pioneer in this field. Detailed book with tons of citations but still accessible to the layperson.
I'm very excited about Supabase for the same reasons (https://twitter.com/vimota/status/1201622087888068608)! Having Auth is a huge step toward making it an easy replacement for Firebase.

What are the current scaling limitations of Supabase? Do you have a sense of how many req/s etc it can handle? Firebase has the nice property that it's really easy to get started but it will scale to millions of users (ignoring the dev cost of restricted querying), I'm curious how that will work with managed Postgres.

Are there any plans for a typed/generated client down the line?
I am afraid I am nowhere close to the Bay Area.
Firstly, if you treat floating-point without the proper care, that will still be the case if you use an integer for all currency amounts (as a number of cents) but reach for floating-point for percentage calculations and such.

Secondly, you can implement pencil-and-paper rounding rules using binary floating point! It's done by serializing to decimal text, working with the digits (perhaps as integers) and then converting back to floating point.

> those errors don’t match the ones you get when using a paper ledger.

If you have errors in your paper ledger, you're not much of an accountant.
The economic aspects (presumably related to people losing their job, income, housing, health care, etc.) are interesting and significant, but the recommended interventions don't seem to address them.
Right, I am sorry, as soon as I hit reply I realized the mistake I made and edited my comment. I was so focused on the baptism thing I wasn't seeing the whole picture :)
Lots of coherent arguments on the Internet but here's the short form: It's good for society for the following things to be done:

- permit people to offer infrastructure

- indemnify them from the acts users commit while using the infrastructure (push law enforcement up to the gov)

- in exchange, force them to not be able to select who uses the infrastructure (push discrimination up to the gov)

Essentially, it's useful to have private parties provide unified public services. This allows you to privatize certain things (power generation, trains, the DMV if you desired, etc.) while retaining the privileges and duties the operator has to comply with if they were the government.

There's obviously nuance to it, but if you wanted to know, that's the gist of it.
Twitter likely uses content-editables over input elements because there are certain features which require more complicated, dynamic rendering than just plaintext (hashtags, mentions, links). They probably even have a team of frontend developers dedicated to this one thing. Rich text editing on the web is something everyone, not just Twitter, has trouble with, specifically when dealing with mobile, with IME, or copy-paste edge cases. I get your frustration, but know that this is one of hardest problems remaining in modern web dev, and it’s a feature which is expected by the majority of users, who don’t spend their days editing plain-text files. I do think it’s funny that you opened a web inspector, saw the divs and spans, and decided to get mad about that.
All startups either fail or succeed mostly because of management.
Cproc: A C11 compiler using QBE as a back end
When I have free time, I’m generally more willing to contribute to my own open source projects no one cares about. Like this one: https://github.com/Const-me/Vrmac BTW did substantial amount of SIMD stuff there, for both 3D and 2D parts.
Ruling was appealed and deemed incorrect: https://www.wired.com/2014/04/att-hacker-conviction-vacated/
They know. And that's why they prohibit other browser engines on iOS. Firefox on iOS is forced to use Apple's webkit.
I think it would be interesting to re-run experiments / data analyses (ones sensitive to FP correctness) to see what holds up. I imagine that would be a pain though; reproducibility isn’t usually easy.
Thanks for the hyper informed rebuttal I probably don't agree with.

Quality work!
"Presidents generally support expanding executive powers" is true, but that doesn't mean that all presidents pushed to expand powers in the same way and to the same degree. "Obama did it with more flair, Bush did it with more stumbling" reduces these differences to mere aesthetics.

More generally, "both sides are bad" is essentially the cynic's version of "both sides are valid," and should be treated with a similarly skeptical eye. False equivalence that gets you to nod your head in agreement is still false equivalence.
> Bret Weinstein mentioned something similar

Weinstein talks about how they are different and why it matters and how significant it is.

Articles like this just talk about how it changes results. Mice aren't people. Cold mice are not hot mice. Stressed mice are not chilled mice. We need to be aware of this and this is a good article and it talks on how to action it, but Weinstein is making a case (right or wrong) for something different and more significant.
Would highly suggest checking out the iNaturalist app. It doesn't always nail down insects/plants/etc, but a lot of the times it gives you a good guess and other, more experienced people will come along and give a better id.
You can be absolutely assured that the act described in the story is illegal.
In blood donations you do not have any replacement either, correct? So from that perspective is there any advantage over plasma donations?
I think the answer is simply that Ubuntu has become good enough.

The whole point of running MacOS was to get POSIX compliance with a polished GUI. No Windows, pretty terminals smooth fonts good UX.

Now MacOS has no edge over Ubuntu in any sense. Ubuntu runs Docker natively and Cuda. It has an insanely user friendly installer, it runs on a wide range of hardware with no issues and its default GUI is great.
For the life of me, I can't understand why people insist on making passwords with the name of the company in them. It's so absolutely stupid, but common.
Why are you hiding it behind a bitly link?
Given the taboo, how likely is the suicide to be reported as such?
Oh nice, this is new to me. Herbgrind does dynamic analysis, but doesn't this mean it doesn't know which values are to be treated as variables?

Once I hooked Herbie up to the Clang Static Analyzer to pull out expressions from code and suggest alternatives. It wasn't a great fit---CSA doesn't model floating point, and it would consider every sub-expression separately as it explored the program. But I think there's merit to the idea.
Insurance companies (in the US at least) will easily drop you over something like this, even if they do pay out first.
Until things around change and what was previously "a secure backdoor" becomes a "less secure backdoor". ;-)

One can read every second week about cases where some backdoor that was meant to be used "only for debugging" landed in the end product and became a security problem.

Actually I usually suspect malice when something like that is found once again, as "who the hell could be so stupid to deliver a product with a glaring backdoor". But maybe there is something to Hanlon's razor… :-D
Could it perhaps also be that because suicide is such a taboo subject, suicides are widely underreported?
it's more a review of a single game than the "genre" as a whole unfortunately.

i do think it is could be an interesting idea, considering all the private servers for older versions of mmorpgs that exist out there.
Or if you have OpenSSL and curl...

(At least the last time I had to download from MEGA, I RE'd what it does and it was somewhat clever - AES128 in counter mode, key is in the hash part of the URL.)
Aw man I was hoping for more artwork from each release. I remember ordering a ton of the live CD's and handing them out all over my high school back in the Warty Warthog days. Ubuntu sure has come a long way.
I really like what you and team have built!

What are the chances this gets really popular and then becomes an acquisition target of big tech like firebase?
What I've seen over the past couple years:

> in its power to gerrymander

Republicans (I doubt anyone will complain about this one)

> discredit the electoral process

Primarily Democrats (National Popular Vote Interstate Compact, concern over mail-in voting prior to 2015, renewed concern over the past month or so), with some Republican (concern over mail-in ballots over the past half-year or so)

> put lobbyists in power

Honestly not paying much attention here

> One party has consistently appealed to racism

Democrats (probably the most prominent recent thing being Biden's "you ain't black", but there's plenty more)

> One party has appealed to discrediting the value of effective government

Not sure about the "appealed to", but between impeachment with no evidence and The Squad, I have to give this one to Democrats as well.
I'm surprised (but maybe I shouldn't be) that there's no mention at all of antennas. I guess it's a lot easier to get a signal from something in line of sight above you.
I've been doing research on this exact category myself (after having previously had some modest success on the image editing side.) You're severely underestimating the number of competitors. Try searching the relevant app stores instead of Wikipedia (why would you ever even check here?).
I am not telling you what you should or should not do. I am posing a question. If you get a heart attack and refuse medical care for example I don't consider that suicide, you will die as a result of your inaction but you did not initiate your death, it was not your intenr or premeditation that caused it.

As far as chasing immortality, assuming you had any say in it, any means of staying alive is natural unless you are talking about supernatural things.
Comment, not current. :)
Ask HN: Which small towns in the US have the best internet connectivity?
I'm wondering what is the best way to determine which small USA towns and rural areas have the highest quality and fastest internet connectivity. Is there any kind of reliable list or ranking that can be used to determine this?
The GOP was repeating “states rights” to seed the airwaves with propaganda.

They’ve targeted blue states with federal policy over and over, manipulate all state markets giving free money to their cronies to prop up dynastic wealth, and have a history of creeping SCOTUS rulings thanks to partisan hack justices.

The only difference between GW and Trump is GW kept his mouth shut. Politically their Machiavellian ways predate Trump.

The people have decided they’re not interested in paying attention to politics and tolerate the political chicanery their ennui enables.

Free market of emotional minds to troll into consent, cause really what else you gonna do? Bailing on ones culture is not trivial.
You can't file a police report against an officer ("holding them accountable") if all you have is a partially covered face, no badge ID, no car ID, and don't know which department/organization. Asking for help identifying an officer is not, in and of itself, vigilantism.

It's possible there were intentions of "cyber harassment" (I've never seen that as a legal statute so who knows what the burden of proof is), but I highly doubt simply a retweet is sufficient to prove according to US legal standards. The original message might, but this is dangerously close to the "hate speech" type of standard they have in Europe which is very different from the speech protections we have in the USA.

I would argue this lawsuit is baseless (unless there is other, as yet unknown, evidence) and I interpret it to be financial harassment by the officer of a protester which he very likely politically disagrees (based on the "blue line" flag).
How OIDC Authentication Works
That's a pretty convincing hypothesis. If I may postulate an alternative one, it is that alternative ways of 'suicide' exist for someone who wishes to end their life, perhaps 'accidents'.

The reason for my scepticism is that India has a bunch of "cooking fire accidents" that coincide with dowry non-payment. Of course, retaliation for dowry non-payment is illegal in India. It is mere accident that kills people whose family has not paid a dowry.

Indonesia is not India, true. It is culturally very different, but my general prior if something is culturally taboo and is therefore rare is not high that it is truly rare but high that it has been renamed. For instance, Iranian homosexuality. There aren't any homosexuals there.
And a good south wind sprung up behind;
The Albatross did follow,
And every day, for food or play,
Came to the mariner's hollo!

In mist or cloud, on mast or shroud,
It perched for vespers nine;
Whiles all the night, through fog-smoke white,
Glimmered the white Moon-shine.'

'God save thee, ancient Mariner!
From the fiends, that plague thee thus!—
Why look'st thou so?'—With my cross-bow
I shot the ALBATROSS.
> It's surprisingly hard to get a "map" of existing markets, but am curious about those the community can readily identify.

Startup idea. Automate this analysis and sell the aggregate. No one wants to do this work, but if you had a trustworthy source to exhaust all info for a niche or corner of the market, that would be cool.
Rippling pays top dollar in the Indian job market. Know a couple ex-FAANG engineers who are quite happy with their compensation and work.
It's as if you expect logic to matter in American politics.
America's crusade against China is like a 100-pound senior citizen trying to pick a fight with a 250-pound 25-year-old gym junkie.

Of course the senior citizen has been belting up 5-year-old little girls for decades and thinks he can do it easily.

It won't be a pretty ending.
My experience with supabase start with their realtime server.
An Elixir server (Phoenix) that allows you to listen to changes in your database via websockets.

It’s like Postgresql Notify with some extra features like Debezium+Kafka
I am pleased that it is possible to have so reasonable and pleasant a discussion here even on contentious topic.
The DB can also provide transparent compression, turning that 190GB file into something hopefully a small fraction of the size.
MatLab has taken over bio specifically because it has great documentation and examples. If Python was psuedo-code that compiles, then MatLab is just speaking English. Even still, the spaghetti that researchers get into is just insane.
Sounds awesome -- hopefully there isn't an unintended consequence of encouraging illegal fishers to shoot down albatrosses.

When you're already breaking some ethics/rules, it is much easier to break one more.
If there is no effective legal or socially-accepted means to express one's interest in euthanasia, receive help and consultation about that interest, and demonstrate one's level-headedness, then is there any reliable way to know whether a particular suicide was a rash decision?
You can donate plasma twice a week, as opposed to every other month for blood.
Ah yes, the "guilty until proven innocent" framework. I don't know about New Jersey, but the rest of the USA doesn't do it that way for criminal law.

That said, I completely agree that defending yourself against a criminal charge in the USA is far too expensive.
> But there's absolutely a way to avoid long-term pain: the aforementioned lockdown/helicopter-money plan. Shut down, have everyone not absolutely essential stay isolated as much as humanly possible, provide direct cash payments to individuals or huge wage subsidies tied to mandatory guarantees not to lay anyone off, provide free health care to everyone affected, and enforce internal travel restrictions to keep outbreaks contained.

I am guessing one of the countries you would be taking about is South Korea? The one that that provided up to 14% of their GDP in subsidies to do the things you listed [0]. This being of course after major money makers declining: international travel (accounts for 4.2% of GDP) and exports (40% of GDP) [0].

It's safe to say some printers are hard at work somewhere. Long term pain solved for government officials not for it's citizens. I would say the same thing about the US as well.

I do agree with your last paragraph highly.

0:https://thediplomat.com/2020/08/covid-19-pushes-south-korea-...
He had some interesting appearances on Penn and Teller's show 'Fool Us': https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TwFIJyWKs1k
We use Rippling, and it's fine as payroll software. I chose it over Gusto because the complete integration between IT and HR is a really great and as far as I can tell unique offering.

In addition to payroll I get a "good-enough" password manager, MDM, SSO, integration with Gsuite, equipment purchasing. In theory, one-click and an employee is commissioned or decommissioned. If/when it works, it's a great idea. Having worked in a SOC2 compliant enterprise (we aren't and don't expect to be) previously, this would have saved me from purchasing several services AND given me documentation to pass my audits.

There's totally unique value there, and I wonder why they're basically the only ones to do it, though it's not currently as smooth as advertised.
Gumroad CEO about launching his first Rolling Funds
Terminating a Frozen SSH Session
It's more likely they make we webkit mandatory so they can control the pace of progressive web apps and not have their platform be co-opted by Google through the web.
Bell and Telus suffer network and service outage in Ontario
https://www.nytimes.com/2019/02/01/sunday-review/blood-plasm...

Somewhat related, but blood made up 2% of total US exports in 2016. We are the only developed country that allows people to sell their blood. It's depressing to know that the rich will literally be living off the poor's blood.
Could it really be this simple?

I have this theory that if we all started to live forever we'd all kill each other going mad. There is only so much mental trauma a human can take so extending life would aggravate this to a point of no return.

This is why the cycle of life is so precious. A minimum of second hand information is passed between generation as we get through a lifetime. We distil the best and worst.

But we would become so detached and apathic, living forever sounds like hell.
I could see Apple's rationale if these services were downloading executable that ran locally, but my understand is that both are literally streaming video. The only difference between these and video-streaming is more-responsive controls. If my understanding is correct, I think Apple is being very inconsistent in an antitrust way.
Usually this is a data availability thing. You can filter by different buckets in the source material http://ghdx.healthdata.org/gbd-results-tool

On ourworldindata, sources are usually published right next to the charts. Click the 'Sources' button to follow it to the source.
I also use

- Decentraleyes -- Local cache and forced used of common CDN scripts.
US$16M Canadian ‘farmhouse’ is last hurrah for a wild real estate bonanza