skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Apparently you have no idea what you are talking about, so you think that these sorts of arguments work when discussing FCC emission testing. The FCC does not actually run the test, they set the standards. The tests themselves are run by various labs and testing agencies that are certified to perform the tests and who would be risking a very lucrative gig for the sake of cheating on a test for a device that will be widely deployed and certainly tested by third-parties who will want to examine the device. It is possible for some mid-range device to slip through or bribe someone to pass a test, but unlikely to the point of absurdity that this would be done for something like an iPhone.
I fully agree. USA is lawless, for example U.S. blacklists International Criminal Court prosecutor over Afghanistan war crimes probe: https://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa-icc-sanctions/u-s-bla...
> OCaml added an object system to ML. CommonLisp added an object system to lisp. Haskell added TypeClasses. Scala is an attempt at an Haskell like language with a full object system. F# and Kotlin both have object systems as well. One could argue actors are a purer form of OO. And so on.

Haskell type classes have nothing to do with OOP in the least, and as far as I know, Ocaml is a counterexample rather than an example to your point: they included OOP becsuse it was all the hype at the time of conception, but the OOP features are really quite unpopular today.

As you were completely off with Haskell, I can't exactly trust that you're right about any of the other languages "running back to OOP". If anything it seems to me the languages that started out as multi-paradigm FP/OOP have become more purely FP over time, as OOP has failed to prove its worth.
A word for a value between 0 and 1 (inclusive)
There are already contracts trading at fractional cent prices. For an example see treasury bonds listed on CME. According to CME document[1] margin and option premium calculations round the amount to nearest cent. I suppose the same happens at settlement.

[1] https://www.cmegroup.com/trading/interest-rates/files/Treasu...
A lot of trees.

> A household’s carbon footprint generally increases with its income, ranging from 19.3 to 91.5 tons of CO2-equivalent annually. [1]

> It is estimated that forests absorb between 10 and 20 tons of carbon dioxide per hectare each year. [2]

Reforestation costs about $1500/hectare [3], substantial but it is a lifetime investment.

[1] https://theconversation.com/5-charts-show-how-your-household...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carbon_sink

[3] https://www.google.com/search?q=reforestation+cost+per+hecta...
I don't have the same level of confidence you do – the current UK government's strategy is very much "symbolic and political" over absolutely all other concerns.

Faced with the political impact of "that amazing US trade deal we promised you is off the table" versus "a company you probably haven't actually heard of, which was already Japanese-owned, is becoming US-owned"… well, I don't have much confidence.
It's good that development is on-going, but it's a bit saddening that the official client is closed-source and single-platform (if I am not mistaken! Haven't seen an indication to the contrary on the site).

I think the platform would fare better, and would decline less, if the software were developed more openly.

Note that there is a FOSS client for Linux (and maybe other operating systems): aMule.

https://github.com/amule-project/amule/

And while it seems some development (last commit was 8 days ago), it has not seen a proper release for 4 years.
Wow. I’m almost shocked to see a recent update for eMule of all applications. Throwback thursday for sure! I think I may have used eMule at some point in my youth, like in ~2003 or so.
I would bet on a number of sites this is because they all copied and pasted the same email validation regrex they found online when googling, which was made before TLDs could be that long, and they don't know how to fix it.
There are legal and illegal ways to disclose illegal activity. The fact that the activity was illegal, doesn't automatically make any disclosure of it legal.

Not arguing one way or the other here, as I simply don't know enough about the situation.
The business model of these lawyers is to join a few swarms of big popular titles, then send automated letters to the ISP, then send automated letters to the address they got from the ISP and collect money (At least here in Germany).

They are only going after the low hanging fruits, it's not about catching everyone or doing deals with VPN providers located in some hard to reach country.
I'm sure they'll stop all their illegal surveillance any day now.
Just a tangent, but you can send Mullvad an envelope with cash and your account number as a form of payment. That's not a proof of trust but it's a statement IMO
No, cables and connectors these days are shielded and extremely tightly controlled. The amount of work that goes into designing them is staggering. (and that's before considering active cables)
It's going to the supreme court which will overturn I guarantee it.
How to Grow to 10K Followers in Just 3 Months
> We went looking for details.

They didn't go very far though.

Steve's key was removed in 2015, because his key was 1024-bit:

https://salsa.debian.org/debian-keyring/keyring/commit/281f3...

Apparently Debian folks learned about Steve's death only in 2016:

https://salsa.debian.org/debian-keyring/keyring/commit/98466...

The part of the project history page about Steve was added in 2020:

https://salsa.debian.org/ddp-team/project-history/commit/e93...
Telling somebody else they are wrong about their own personal experience deserves a downvote, which I don't have enough points to give you.
Think this is really wishful thinking, small villages are already crammed with much more wealthy people who lived through the best parts of the housing boom than the majority living in cities and these shops and local pubs are mostly already gone. People would rather just order online or just do one cheaper trip to the supermarket.
I'd break them all. Let them burn.

Seriously, people need to learn how to deal with the internet, and I'm utterly tired of the let's dumb it down movement - it doesn't work.
There is a movement within psychiatry that wants to take a view similar to yours, although it is very much in a minority. I would point to figures such as the British psychiatrists Sami Timimi [1] and Joanna Moncrieff [2], associated with the groups "Council for Evidence-Based Psychiatry" [3] and "Critical Psychiatry Network" [4].

The emphasise the ideas that psychotropic medications are overprescribed (they are not totally opposed to their use in all cases, but do think that the evidence for their benefit is often overstated, and the evidence of harmful side effects is often unfairly minimised), that the DSM-5 and ICD-10/11 diagnostic manuals have very weak science behind them and encourage blaming the patient's brain for the patient's problems (in a very general way – advocates of the biological model can rarely point to anything specifically wrong with a given individual patient's brain, just the faith that some biological explanation is waiting to one day be discovered) even while ignoring the factors in the patient's social situation which may be a better explanation (but maybe a less socially convenient one – blaming the brain rather than the society eases society's conscience).

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sami_Timimi

[2] https://joannamoncrieff.com

[3] http://cepuk.org

[4] https://web.archive.org/web/20200225204400/http://criticalps...
The translation cease to be good over time, because the meaning of words changes and the way people construct sentences changes. The way people speak and understand text changes.

What was pleasant to read text 300 years ago is unpleasant hard to read text. What was normal word 300 years ago is unusual rare word now. What is even worst, the same word now can mean something completely different.

It is more like technology then music in this regard.
> Ie deforestation for meat production is the dominant human made climate mover, not CO2 from energy use.

No it isn't, it's around (under, really) 10%. CO2 from US transportation alone is 6.7 billion tonnes, vs 4.8 for all tropical deforestation (which is the place land use for livestock takes place). It is a common misconception that land use or agriculture are significant drivers of climate change. They are of course tremendously damaging in their own particular ways (eg water/runoff/biodiversity), but globally energy, and fairly close behind it transportation, are by far the largest causes of increased greenhouse gas emissions.

https://www.climatecouncil.org.au/deforestation/
I bought the original spec MIL-STD-1815 10-December-1980 back in 1980 or so, but it didn't survive a purge I made when moving. A couple years ago I went looking for it. It's not online anywhere, but I found an old library copy for sale and snapped it up. It's green, and I don't have any of the other specs.

I'm sad I also purged my DECSystem-10 "Orange Book". I've never been able to find a replacement anywhere.
The point is whether it's adaptive, i.e. whether it has evolved because it is beneficial (such as our pain aversion), rather than arising as an unfortunate bug in the system (such as cystic fibrosis, a genetic disorder which seems pretty clearly not to be adaptive).
Just as a very silly example: try to find Pantera's glam rock albums and you see how much the mainstream channels feed you only what they want you to see and consume.
Not passing judgment on this particular conspiracy theory, but Putin or Xi need not control -- or even have a relationship with -- Trump to get the effect they want. Trump unabashedly showed the world the kind of man he is, even before being elected. A foreign power could easily see that Trump would push an isolationist agenda that would benefit them.
They told you not to reply (2008)
It is worth to buy?
Trump's base is very pro-military and a lot of them believe that Snowden put military lives at risk (and also confuse him with Chelsea Manning / Julian Assange). So I don't see how that could ever happen.
ARM was previously listed, so would this be an Initial Public Offering?
The adapter is also opensource https://github.com/google/data-transfer-project/pull/927
I was referring to DP 1.2, where Figure 4-23 shows the exact pin connections of a cable.

> ...which is ~150 mA at 3.3 V nominal.

Small power supplies become very inefficient due to relatively fixed losses relative to output power. The 0.5 W spec is wall power, so if you fully use the 0.5 W, you might get 0.1-0.2 W worth of output.

> Anecdotally, I haven't encountered the issue despite a bias towards DP (on advise from a friend in compliance test over a random beer discussion on radiated emissions performance); all my setups discriminate to either dual U2415 or dual U2412M as a matter of personal preference.

I'm using a Dell U2415 connected by DisplayPort to Intel graphics right now, and if I turn it off (using the soft buttons) my desktop and windows are garbled because it "disappears" from the system despite not being disconnected.

Compare this to the DVI days where I could literally switch the outlet strip powering my screens off and nothing would get garbled, and the system would never hang or crash. I'm pretty sure it's impossible for DisplayPort to support that, since the display has to be powered to avoid being un-detected by the system. So I'm not asking for that to work. Obviously a good standard would support this usage, but DP never will, so okay, fair enough. I'm just asking for the insanity of "disconnecting" monitors sent to stand-by / "soft button off" and subsequent garbling of my workspace to stop. And while they're at it, maybe fix crashes and hangs on monitor re/disconnects. Y'know, it's not really "plug and play" if I plug it in and have to hit the reset button to get my machine back.

Real world analogy: A standard for desks that dump everything on the floor as soon as you turn your back to them would never fly. But somehow the equivalent is acceptable for computers.

PS: A Japenese entrepeneur sells DPHPDMA devices, which are little dongles plugged directly into a Displayport output and contain a microcontroller powered by DP_PWR, which intercepts the EDID communication etc. and essentially performs EDID emulation in hardware (since GPU manufacturers disable software EDID emulation for consumer cards). They're like 50 bucks plus international shipping each.
This was a very well written article.
reinterpret_cast was the canonical way of doing it in C++, but now I believe that this is actually UB and so modern C++ should use std::bless.

C++ also supports C-style casts but it's a code smell.
I wouldn't say that that is a false statement, there's been a bunch of research in the area, mostly started by this paper: https://www3.nd.edu/~ghaeffel/Kirsch2002%20Prevention%20&%20...

Note that the above is an analysis of the data used to approve the medications from the FDA, so likely to be optimistic.

The headline finding is that compared to an active placebo (i.e. one with similar side effects), the benefits of SSRIs are very small.

However, if you have a diagnosis of MDD, there is more evidence for an effect (although it's still pretty small).

It's a difficult subject to study correctly, because of the strong commercial pressures (like most drug studies, to be fair), but depression does seem relatively placebo responsive, which would suggest either a connection to inflammation or the body's opioid system.

This does not mean that people should stop taking anti-depressants, I'm not a medical doctor etc, but there is some research to support the assertion around SSRIs and placebo in the article.
I haven't tried it yet but if you have control of your DNS and want automation:

https://github.com/joohoi/acme-dns/

https://github.com/joohoi/acme-dns-certbot

A simplified DNS server with a RESTful HTTP API to provide a simple way to automate ACME DNS challenges.
Since working from home I've had the exact same use case. I thought a KVM would be perfect, but was really surprised that they are incredibly expensive and don't really seem very good anyway. It's odd because switching the keyboard/mouse seems easy, while switching the monitor inputs is something that is done by AVR receivers which can be found for less than a KVM.

I've resorted to having both machines plugged into my monitors and switching inputs using the monitor front panel. Not ideal. For the keyboard/mouse I currently just have two of each on my desk. Also not ideal, although I must admit it provides some semblance of work/life separation. I'm going to look into one of the software solutions for switching the keyboard/mouse.
I did not know 15% of the population in the US still has no internet access, I assume mainly in rural areas?

In regards to "and the conversations we have online are less about discovery or debate" I partly agree partly disagree. I am part of various internet forums and some of them are very Web 1.0 still: good conversations, you get to know some people well (I even met some IRL). Part of me thinks its about persons willingness to find information themselves.

>Information I learned from books (with recommendations from my local librarian) was much more reliable imo, and the nature of books is such that they encourage more thorough understanding of their subjects.
I agree, so many tech tutorials and articles are plain wrong.
I have such an account. I get lots of misdirected business emails.
If you ask Gavin King or other creators of ORMS their complaints is that they lower the barrier of entry so much that even people who know nothing about databases end up using them. A lot of people seem to have the impression that the ORM is supposed to solve all their problems when an ORM is more of a convenience thing. You have to know the limitations of your database and design your database structure based on those limitations first. Your domain objects (objects representing data in the database) are supposed to match the design of your database, not the other way around.

People like to call this a leaky abstraction but I think it's far more boring. Know your tools (both the ORM and the database). It will be worth it. Don't hesitate to use raw SQL if the ORM doesn't play along.
A Look into Uber’s Futuristic Self-Driving Cars Technology
Verification via DNS is not without issues. If you have more then one DNS server the verification record need to propagate to all servers. If you for example use anycast DNS you will run into issues. Letsencrypt uses Google name servers for lookup which is problematic because they do not behave, they will for example not try secondary dns servers if the first try fail, making the Letsencrypt verification also fail. And because of these issues and if you have many domains you will quickly reach Letsencrypt quota.
eMule is GPL, any closed source fork is likely illegal, even if it's the official client.

Apparently, the source code of this release can be found at https://github.com/irwir/eMule/tree/v0.60a

aMule was created as a cross-platform port of eMule as far as I can recall.
Probably because I didn't have the Ada spec anymore at the time.

But D did get _ embeddable in numeric literals, a very nice feature that D made popular and now it's normal in other languages.
How's this different from in FX where someone buys EURUSD in USD quantity? Venues trade EURUSD not USDEUR.
So they want to trade 1000 dollars. Current fx rate is 1.18162. So that's 846.2957634434 euros. Minimum settlement in euros is 1 cent, so what is done with the 0.57 of a euro cent or what happens to the difference between 1000 USD and 999.9931898? I think the answer to this is bankers rounding.
Thanks for this. I was thinking about doing something like this.
Because:

1. I have 4k 144hz monitor. Not many devices or even display protocals can handle that (I won't be able to even fully utilize it until I upgrade my desktops graphics card).

2. The amount of cambes I have for my current KVM swicth (for my second, 1080p, monitor). Is getting unweildy.
This might work if your developer (who do not have to care about operational things at all) to SRE (and not even dedicated SRE) ratio is not 30...

Point being, if you don't have the capability to somehow keep teams in check through process and not pure capability, reconsider.
It’s clearly sarcasm.
You don't have to stay at your permanent residence address, just inside a house/outside where are no people.

Yes, some people are there since the closedown up until now.
> "defend terrorists and their supporters"

So in your mind, as soon as someone is accused of being a terrorist, no proof is needed. You can just proceed straight to torture.

Oh boy, I wonder if such a system could even be abused?
You are basically supporting Gulags and because you think it can't possibly happen to you.

> Why would you prosecute people who were given permission by the relevant authorities?

Nuremberg trials, just following orders?
> would not only strike a blow to the UK’s technological sovereignty

ARM is currently owned by a Japanese conglomerate.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arm_Holdings
Thanks. All owned 100% by me. No outside funding or co-founders.

I use Ruby on Rails which has a lot of pre-made libraries for common tasks.

I’ve been building products for 10+ years though. So it’s mostly a matter of time I think
كلمات اغنية والدنا خليفة محمد الشحي
What pattern is this? I use the PWA with Firefox and I haven't encountered any dark patterns involving refreshing myself.
Naming these two medical conditions "Depression" and "Anxiety" is pretty unfortunate. They are completely different from"feeling depressed" and "feeling anxious". Having depression or anxiety in the medical sense will not cause you to do anything about any problem, because they are debilitating. They reflect long-term changes to your brain chemistry that may or may not respond to medication - transiently feeling anxious or depressed is not that.
My neighbor is a Ham radio operator (don’t remember which frequencies are used in Germany). I sometimes can pick up the incoming radio signal. He explained to me it’s most likely the amp de-modulating the signal that is fed into the power line and my headphone cable acting as an antenna. When I first heard voices speaking I was a little freaked out for a moment I have to admit.
This strikes me as a pretty clumsy article.

> What if mental disorders like anxiety, depression, or post-traumatic stress disorder aren’t mental disorders at all?

Of course they're disorders. That's why they deserve treatment. This bears no connection to the question of whether they're adaptive. Our capacity for physical pain is adaptive, but doctors still treat pain.

> With a thorough review of the evidence, they show good reasons to think of depression or PTSD as responses to adversity rather than chemical imbalances.

Besides clueless commentators on the Internet, who is suggesting depression is simply a matter of 'chemical imbalance'? If that were the case, it wouldn't be brought on by loneliness, and it wouldn't be treated with CBT and talking therapy.
Custom bullets with CSS ::marker
Show HN: SkinTheory – A skin tracking app to scientifically get rid of your acne
> P2P technology is important to resist censorship

It's important to retain culture too, people who legally own movies, music, etc can't be trusted to actually archive or distribute them properly.

Look how many artistically important movies are not really available anymore and the only old dvd copies floating around are either badly cropped, badly graded, cut or have poor subtitling/sound. The only people who can be trusted to look after these artworks are people doing it out of passion rather than profits.

In 10 years the teenagers growing up today are going to have a cultural blackhole as a lot of the more unusual music they enjoyed no longer exists anywhere online because it was all on spotify, YouTube or soundcloud and they might have gone out of business, not retained it or the creators themselves lost it or moved on.
Can Google’s New AI Ethics Service Be of Any Help?
> the official client is closed-source and single-platform

It's not clear what you're talking about... eDonkey2000 ? I don't know if such software is still used nowadays.

Emule is Windows only, but it's open source, you can find the links on their official page and on sourceforge.
Not guaranteed, actually, due to the carpet-bombing strategy of targeting the ‘culprits’. Can't remember if Linux specifically was involved, but there certainly were some misfires.

(Ironically, when I tried downloading fresh Ubuntu with desktop Transmission, it froze for a rather long while, presumably due to the near-two-thousand peers.)
An efficient delivery mechanism would be throwing biodegradable mineral-coated micro-rafts into warm surface marine currents. This way a few distribution points on the planet may suffice.
Linux, BSDs and all other UNIX-like systems, PostgreSQL, Redis, Nginx, HAProxy, interpreters of Python and many other languages, tons of libraries, ... and the list could go on and go on.

A lot of very successful and robust software is written in C. The preference for the C language is certainly not due to a personal opinion of only one person.
> I mean why shouldn't people prone to depression die off?

"Having a child will make me happy". And hell, maybe it will - it's the perfect ruse by our genes - keep us depressed until we reproduce.
> Is the fact your internal server 'gubbins.mydomain.com' exists, or even that it exists on 10.0.41.43 really much use?

Pretty much this. What does it matter if you know certain hostnames or internal IPs on my network? It's all firewalled anyway, and if it wasn't it would be trivial to find them out on your own...