skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The problem I think is that nowadays more and more it's harder to find RSS support services and you send up having to resort to some third party application or service that will get some content and convert them into a RSS format. Like, for instance, instagram obviously doesn't offer support to RSS, the same goes for facebook and so forth.
> Neurolinguistic Programming, a very potent and rigorous school of applied psychology

"Neurolinguistic Programming" is far from "a potent and rigorous" school of anything, it is gobbledygook that has nothing to do with Chomsky's insights into linguistics.

In particular, Chomsky's work focuses on understanding the basic patterns behind language itself as a general human trait, at a very basic level, because that's all that can be studied at the moment. The concepts from Transformational Grammar and Universal Grammar are far too simple to be used in analyzing actual human speech, it would be like trying to use Newton's laws of motion to analyze how athletes run and claiming you discovered something important: pseudo-science at its worst.
How many technologists on this site are responsible for the death of RSS.

Shame on you people.
> It's interesting that, under the given assumptions, you can put such tight bounds on...

Is it, though? Grant me whatever assumptions I like and I can put tight bounds on anything - as long as it's unfalsifiable, at least.
I still need to incorporate Home Assistant into my infrastructure, so not sure if I understand the analogy exactly.

But basically I think the answer is 'no' -- there are so many different 'APIs' (quoted because often there aren't proper apis, you have to scrape, export manually etc.), that very few people attempted to unify it.

I have some thoughts on how such system could work like, described here https://beepb00p.xyz/sad-infra.html#data_mirror and here: https://beepb00p.xyz/exports.html . The export tools I wrote are the first order approximation of this vision -- seems robust enough for me so far, so now I'm working on connecting it to other tools and looking to cooperate with other people.
And now their login page is "crashing". They knew I was coming to uncheck that crap.
As a lefty I visualized myself spinning a top - it's clockwise. That's because I'd use my right hand to spin a top. Do righties not use their left hand to spin a top?
Wow this is very cool.

I am sorry to hijack this thread to ask a related question. Does anyone know if libraries or programs exist that can model light rays in 3D for objects without circular base, for instance for modelling head lamps on cars and such?
All your clicks getting tracked and sold and resold to the point anyone can know more about you than your wife does.
Who says this is a EU website though?
I don't want to make money off of this. Rather, it's more of a service to other people. When I was in a dark place, a lot of amazing, beautiful, selfless people brought me into their lives and made me feel like a human again. I have trouble with the thought of selling anything.

I did write the iphone app but it is quite simply the worst fucking mess of code I have ever written. I wasn't doing very well in the brain when I wrote it and holy hell, it needs a lot of love. I just wanted to be able to dump raw numbers and work with them on my own, but somewhere along the lines, I became really really really dumb. I'll fix it and let you have it if you want. You can do whatever the heck you want with it.
> a way to store any kind of structured data for a domain or email address.

This sounds a bit nutty until you realize that DNS is essentially an infinitely scalable eventually-consistent database.
who do not like C 'switch'
Think about a chapter about electronics! Soldering with cats is... Weird!
Ted Kaczynski hasn't been anything other than a domestic terrorist since 1969 when he dropped out of academia at the ripe old age of 27. Sirhan Sirhan didn't have a profession, as far as I can tell he was working at a health food store when he assasinated RFK, and has spent the past 53 years incarcerated for it.

Charles Guiteau had a long career prior to assassinating Garfield, as did Booth before assassinating Lincoln. While both committed assassinations, there was no point in time where you could have hired either to assassinate someone for you, it wasn't either of their professions.
Fundraisers can't be Show HNs so I've taken that out of the title. Please see https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html.
If there are others here who are as confused as I was by this article, what they're referring to is not a "regular" teleprinter or a software TTY as the audience on this website might expect, but a teleprinter accessibility device which is also called a TTY: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Telecommunications_device_for_...
KiCad 6 is coming A comprehensive review
Whats the practical difference?
If you have free time to spare, you could try building a clone of your current blog with one of static website generators and see if it works for you. Content from Wordpress can be easily migrated to markdown.
As for losing features, worst one is probably comments, as it will require some sort of backend. Search could be handled by any search engine (if you don't mind visitors leaving your site for search results), or even simple solution, that builds search index during website build. RSS is not a problem, as it will be rebuilt with website updates.
>And clients of the business went from consuming unregulated products from potentially unscrupulous suppliers to high quality and domestically produced product

The quality of the legal weed here is far lower than the grey market or black market weed available and more expensive. You also used to have the ability to at least see your product before buying it, not any more.
"Professor" is the US is roughly equivalent to "lecturer" in the UK, if I understand correctly. Basically any permanent teaching position at a university and even some of the non-permanent ones are called "professor" in the US.
The Mass Effect Remaster's New Look Isn't Doing It for Me
So, sounds like you're simply convinced it's impossible that it would be true, and therefore no further consideration of any facts is needed. I'd say we've established it's not "observation" at work here.

Now I'm curious what your take is on "There is a pedophile ring run by democratic operatives who shield each other" because there's even more smoke around that fire (although of course it's not limited to Democrats).

A more illustrative example than "asbestos causes cancer" from your list would be "asbestos manufacturers are hiding the fact that their product causes cancer." There was a point in time where the conspiracy to conceal asbestos's cancer-causing properties was in a liminal state of knowledge: you couldn't read about it in the New York Times or even initially in scientific journals, but now it's simply a matter of the established record. It's certainly an "insane" idea (company executives explicitly deciding to kill thousands of people rather than endanger their profits), even when contemplated in retrospect. How would this idea have avoided a preemptive dismissal as "disinfo"?

> That a ridiculous proposition would require other ridiculous things to be true as well is not support, it is lack of support.

Those other things I pointed out w.r.t. Gates may seem ridiculous, but they are actually true.
Any reason why? If you can tell us, it may be illuminating!
That's valid, I have managed to bork an HFS+ drive so can attest to its drawbacks.

I'd be interested to know if you find a more stable solution
It sure seems like some people on this page are very much in favor of people who've committed crimes going hungry, even after they serve their sentences.

Idiomatically, I'm also in favor of every person, inside or outside of prison, getting the education they need in a trade that suits them.

Our society would benefit enormously, far beyond the cost of providing the education. So again, free lunches for all! Literally and metaphorically!
> I don't fully understand the privacy argument

It's mostly moot. In the days of HTTPS and DoH, they're essentially selling snake oil. It was a lot more useful in 2010.
One could argue the actual cardinality on offer.
Isn't that a library and not a CLI tool?
https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc2100 The Naming of Hosts
Would you like to have my username instead? If yes then I can message you my details via your site and we can mail hn together to request a change.
> They were just better

No offense but we are talking about a "package manager" which:

- complained when you installed things in /use/local (where they belong) not managed by itself;

- had a flag to install packages somewhere else which broken half of the packages because they were so poorly written and no one was checking;

- messed with the permission of the file system for no good reason wahtsoever;

- would fail to properly update its own package list if you waited too long because the way they used git was broken beyond belief.

As I never had any of these issues with MacPorts, I might suggest you have a very low ceiling for what you call better. It pains me so much that you have to use Homebrew if you want to have recent packages.
Not a TL;DR but was hard to find scanning the text.

> The new algorithms searched every possible combination of solutions within the narrower interval. Based on this exhaustive final search, the authors finally proved that there are only 59 isolated examples of tetrahedra with rational dihedral angles, and two infinite families of tetrahedra — exactly the ones that Poonen and Rubinstein had happened upon decades earlier.
Sometimes it's not so easy, if you have a giant 60 millions tag over your head some people will ask for more.

Perhaps he could have handled it better but take a look at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_McAfee#Legal_issues
Cirodown: “Saner and more powerful than Markdown and Asciidoctor”
During the day, my cat will sit behind me while I am coding in Javascript. We practise mentoring system. He can focus in it, not disturbed by the cooked chicken. I think both of us may have ADD/ADHD.

:-)
Well, http(s) isn’t the only traffic going through network.
Show HN: I made a React library for creating interactive videos
I take it you don't think this sort of stuff actually happens anymore, despite the fact that the headline itself mentions 30+ agents being killed?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_imprisoned_spies
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2010/jul/09/russian-spies-...
This study demonstrates what would be necessary to show a possible reduction - it doesn't show an actual reduction. But it would be encouraging to see such a study at some point.
One could argue just about anything. I'll reserve my judgement on your argument until after I've heard something other than "I didn't like the outcome so someone did a bad."
Agreed. To add some context, here is a list of default events by countries. I suggest to sort the table by date.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_sovereign_debt_crises

Update: this is not a list of default events, but a list of crises. Some of them are default events, some are not.
There’s a lot more “dusty deck” scenarios on Windows platforms, just sayin’....
that depends on your personal situation obviously - for some running say a hundred of these cards makes for a nice pocket change :)
Programming some sensor nodes for a custom IoT heating controller for my home.

Around the house there will be a bunch of sensors connected to the WiFi network, talking via MQTT to a raspberry pi. A few of them will control the heating system.

Temperature and humidity are logged and shown on a nice webpage.
Thanks. I just pinged the theme author: https://twitter.com/handheld/status/1358121285625217024
Both are TeleTYpewriters but they are not the same device.
I fail to see how exercise changes the light coming out of my monitor. Manual laborers can also mitigate their risks, but in neither case do all the issues completely disappear. As someone who's done both, I can tell you that the grass is not greener on the other side, and everyone else I know who has done both has encouraged their kids to at least seriously consider the trades.
In my anecdotal experience, big companies are far less likely to behave fraudulently than small, local companies.

In my anecdotal experience, big companies are far more likely to have figured out how to walk barely on the legal side of the line. It may not be fraud per se, but it doesn't feel different on the receiving end.

Here is an example that I saw while working as a consultant at Bristol Myers Squibb. They had perfected the art of paying a lot of their bills at the last possible moment. And were happy to accept penalties to delay it more. With the explicit hope that suppliers would go broke and out of business before successfully collecting, and then they wouldn't have to pay at all.

I was horrified, and the accountant who told me about it was describing how terrible it was to be taking calls from people whose life's work was going under, and be unable to pay them what they were owed because corporate policy was clear.

And none of it was actually fraud. They were very careful to stay just within what the contract allowed.
They were recently partially or wholly purchased. There was a big stink about it because the other company had ties to Israeli intelligence or something. I may be misremembering the details, but I'm to lazy to look it up on my phone. I recently switched from PIA to mullvad and I can definitely recommend it. It feels more transparent to me, and the client app is well done.
I think he is saying - you have to visit other solar systems and you can't have all your "life" eggs in one basket "Earth" - To learn from others and explore the stars to be able to start over ( a resurrection system for that day will come as foretold "deep impact", "AE", 2012 )
From the article, it sounds like doing it in a way that approaches the sense of smell is quite hard, and no adequate approach has yet been figured out.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copycat
That, or a company like Tesla announces a new city, millions of Americans flock to it, we redevelop a sense of unity and local progress and all live happily ever after.

"you're afraid to take the first step because all you see is every negative thing 10 miles down the road."
A correct VPN will make it look like you're just sending garbage traffic to/from one destination, the outside looking in traffic pattern is completely different than a torrent directly (which is many to one + one to many)
They could pay with a privacy-minded cryptocurrency though. Like Monero or something.
Let this go on long enough, and they'll "compete" the same way ISPs compete to offer you quality service.
You must not have read the article mate.

"The giant tortoises of the Galapagos Islands show no age-related decline, in some ways seeming as youthful at 170 as at 30. Mr Steele thinks this phenomenon, known as negligible senescence, is within humanity’s grasp, too."
I don’t see any disagreement that some type checker could catch this unintended behaviour. Many popular languages have checkers that would. The question here appears to be whether TypeScript’s type checker could do it without other consequences that are considered unacceptable.
Sort of striking to see someone come so close to saying "The article didn't indicate how to feel"
Much like people countries have to return some money every month. A country can fail to pay a debt on very specific date but pay the debt it has to give back one month later.
The practical/actionable advice from the article are these 4: (1) don’t prematurely optimize (2) avoid configurable functions (3) don’t break out functions (4) don’t mix levels. Mainly because they’re via negativa (Don’ts) and allow no room for misunderstanding or misapplication.

As I’ve grown older I’ve come to hate functions of a certain length, and especially how conditions are used. I think the authors gets at this with the “avoid configurable functions” but if I were allowed to give it a new heading I’d choose “avoid conditions.” This is in keeping with the need for the law to be via negativa. But conditions are powerful language features, you say, and I totally agree. I think they should be used for the dual purpose of (1) dispatching commands (switch/case) and (2) eliminating/refining inputs. That is, you should always return in an `if` branch.
The problem I have with super productivity is that it appears to push people only in one direction. I think giving oneself a break and having unstructured time is something that is overlooked with these regimes. Merely talking daily walks without any devices or technology helps our brains enormously. And a bit of chaos (under control of course) can be very beneficial
I remember the first time I went to Indonesia, back around 2005 or so, a work trip to the small island of Batam, a ferry ride from Singapore.

When Indonesian colleagues there met me for the first time, they would almost always ask what religion I practiced, in the same sort of casual way as people in the Western world might ask where you lived. I thought it was a bit weird!

Anyway, I'd always say "no religion", since I don't practice or believe in any gods, afterlife etc - but this was totally incomprehensible! Heads would tilt, and I'd get baffled looks like I was mad - "uh... no, but what god you you follow?". No matter how many times or ways I said it, they just didn't seem to believe me.

Someone later explained that in Indonesia you legally had to tell the government what religion you followed, and "none" was not an option.
I'll just leave this here as food for thought https://schub.wtf/blog/2019/04/08/very-precarious-narrative....
I would love that! I'm happy to clean it up. I think the "concentration" is the worst problem in everything. There is so much sensor data around the house. Sometimes I use an RPI as a concentrator, but that obviously limits the audience.

A smartphone app (iphone or android) would at least reach half the world. If you have a github/etc link (now or later) for others to fork off, that would be awesome! You could post it on this thread.
Interesting. Did you see any evidence of actual vote suppression? Or is it the fact that this bipartisan effort was necessary to stop a "Republican" with autocratic tendencies from dismantling confidence in our democracy that somehow "disenfranchises" Republican voters?
> - Helps prevent publication bias, by encouraging posting negative results

That's not what we're really seeing here, is it? The article is lowkey touting success when it's just an early experiment. OP is not "making vaccine" as the title states.

> - Elicits comments from knowledgeable people who may be able to help

Also not the case here.

> - Discourages doctoring the story after the results are in

Not really. One thing doesn't prevent the other from happening.

> I don't know, the article, whitepaper, and comments (...)
Do you have a more substantive counterargument?

Yes, the scientific method and bona fide peer review
JSON doesn't have anything to do with it. That was just the response from Cloudflare's DoH endpoint. The heart of the idea was using a SPF-ish TXT record.
Aging cure pretty much has to address health problems. Your grandmother was ready because she was suffering in an old body. If you gave her an option of rejuvenation, she'd likely go for it.
This might be dipping into kooky internet conspiracy territory, but there's a theory that some former moderator of a highly controversial subreddit was involved with such a site.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tF0dCNxfYHk
> repair your marriage instead of finding a new partner.

There are two ways to think about this.

The first is that once your car gets too broken to repair, you should just ditch it and get a new one.

The other is that once your arm/ankle/hip/liver has problems, you should just transplant a new one instead of doing physical therapy/exercise/eating healthier/drinking less.

In my experience, marriage is much closer to the latter situation than the former.

If you're curious what those "fixes" are for the latter, see https://www.gottman.com/product/the-seven-principles-for-mak....
I imagine this is because we are dealing with a people who feel that they are morally superior than the rest of the world due to worldly advantage and dominance.

Whether or not this school was correct in their dress code [1] is shadowed by the immediate conclusion for many that “Islam = Bad, oppressive, unfair, archaic” the moment that it ceases to be just an “internal, private belief for some” and becomes an external way of life that sovereign countries implement in their own territories. This is so even if what a country is implementing is not congruent to the tenants of Islam (see, the flogging of the Homosexuals for example).

Let them (viz. The West) tell it, the sociocultural climate of their localities are in exemplary order.

[1]: I see no issue with private institutions enforcing a dress code that makes the hijab mandatory. Non-muslim students need not attend and even to force them to wear it would obfuscate the intent of the hijab. It is far more than just a cloth that is draped over the head of any woman and its virtue is neglected so long as its wearer is void of virtue herself.
When some civilization becomes apparent, wouldn’t game theorizing say there’s a free rider problem? Wait for someone else to poke their heads out to handle it, save us the trouble, and maybe learn how we rank in a battle royale?
This looks super interesting. Could you please list a couple of use cases?
Well, clearly some of the rest of us reading will be completely uninformed about what you two are talking about, so maybe you could enlighten us about what a liquidity pool is and why it's relevant.

To me it seems pretty obvious that I shouldn't accept a niche token at all but clearly you think this is false, and I'm curious.
QAnon consistently escalates to murder? The only example that comes to mind is the guy who went vigilante and killed a mafia dude in New Jersey. Have there been others?
It's not atlas obscura, it's reality that has a clear liberal bias
All laptops were 4:3 until about 15 years ago. Memory may be short but it can be done.
You wouldn't advertise you were using your personal VPS as a VPN.
Happy to know it can be useful! Just keep in mind that it's still fairly bugged for an extensive usage. Because the issue is maybe with the way Inkscape handles python extensions, it might take a bit before it'll be stable.
And if Tesla goes under or faces some troubles, or for whatever reason decides to close down shop, since everyone's income is nearly perfectly correlated the city collapses all at once and the entire population is now unemployed
If the software hasn't changed, then it was chock full of bugs when it was new, too. What has changed is that now you know what the bugs are. For a capsule UI, it seems to me that would be better than a new version with unknown bugs.
Yeah I messed this one up. Thanks. I think my point about Lung Cancer in the other thread. still stands.

There are no RCTs, but at this point it seems not likely to happen for mammography. Perhaps for DBT though. I am optimistic that DBT + AI assistance will produce significantly different results than screening using a single reader on mammography.
Yeah I can’t wait to buy my own house and do stuff like this. Solar panels are also on my list :)
Given that some percentage of people in jail or prison are there for the crime of possessing drugs, something which college students seem to do regularly without consequences, I'm not really surprised that those people don't re-offend.

One way to see whether 87% is high or low might be to compare it to the rate in other countries. We seems to be near the top of that list, but not alone there.

Jail or prison itself may or may not drive people toward more crime, but the difficult in finding housing or a job with a criminal record certainly does a lot to kill hope.