skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Terveen was always honest about what works and what doesn't work. Its good to see them acknowledge that this is something they need to dive into and fix.
Brain on Zoom
cat /path/to/file >/dev/audio ?
Policy shouldn't be made based on people's feelings.

After all, most people feel safer driving than flying. They're simply, wrong.
YES! This is going to FINALLY win me the war of how to properly tie shoelaces in my home. My spouse has continuously taught our kids the 'bunny ears' method while i battle to teach them the 'right' way and break this poor tying habit. Thank you OP!
Deep Learning-Based Model for Detecting Abnormalities on Brain MRI for Triaging
I'm not a big ice cream eater. That's no doubt part of why this is news to me.
> think about having multiple contexts and derived state - there would be scenarios where your view layer would be unnecessarily coupled

Can you expand on this?

I have created entire applications which are operating off of a single React context, and then also created some generic components which themselves expose a provider to their managed subtree. I have not faced any issues or "coupling" between these layers; I just pass props from the top-level context to the top of another subtree / component, and it works as I would expect.

I don't rely super heavily on derived state, but I find useEffect and useMemo to both be quite simple and effective when I need side effects or to memoize a piece of derived state to prevent throttling.

What situations am I missing that introduce these issues you talk about? How does Redux solve them more cleanly?
Next, one for using light via the screen. More ways to connect out from air-gapped computers!
Unfortunately it seems AntennaPod won't add it at this point in time.

https://github.com/AntennaPod/AntennaPod/issues/4159

https://forum.antennapod.org/t/ability-to-skip-ads-in-the-po...
Over the last few years, Google has prioritized blogspam that also happens to be filled to the brim with AdSense ads.
This is what innocent until proven guilty looks like. I, for one, agree with the approach. I don't want to live in a world where people are fired and projects shutdown on the basis of allegations alone.
> You're answer doesn't have anything to do with my question.
>
> The purpose of the DAO isn't for major sellers, it's for authors to pool together their intellectual property so they can derive royalties from it.

The thread you jumped into was talking about a major seller choosing not to pay royalties. Putting your work into a DAO doesn't change that unless you think that that's the only place the major seller could offer that material for sale … which is unlikely.

> >Think about what happened with Netflix
> What... exactly happened with Netflix? They're a 250 billion dollar company that's incredibly profitable.

How successful have they been at dictating terms to major players? The major rights-holders have been aggressively setting up their own services rather than giving that much control over distribution to a third-party. They went heavily into their own and foreign content to avoid being so dependent on continued availability of content from the major media companies.

Netflix was paying them a ton of money, too, so now imagine what happens when the pitch is a DAO which is a bit player in the market and the alternative is simply continuing to offer your works on existing popular services which don't have that problem from the company's perspective.

Now, maybe you're saying that if Foster had put his work on a DAO before Disney acquired everything he wouldn't have this trouble. That assumes that he would have found it profitable to do so instead of listing with a major publisher (i.e. someone solves the piracy and exposure problems — bootstrapping services like this is quite hard) but it's also assuming that everyone chooses to stay inside the constraints of an arbitrary system. I think it'd be more likely that, say, you'd just see the content posted on other services and if they're really playing hardball, a bunch of DMCA takedowns to anyone involved with the DAO to prevent residual sales there. There's no plausible path where, say, Amazon, Apple, etc. are going to fold their stores or that a non-trivial percentage of people are going to refuse to buy content which isn't available on the DAO of their choice.
There's at least one Youtuber that I enjoy who actually makes decent ads. I'd hate to skip over them because they're usually funny.
The prof overseeing the paper clarified that they initially did not seek IRB approval, and then received an IRB exemption [0]. I'd want to ask the IRB why they approved that, for starters. Maybe because they'd already done the research and hoped it would blow over, vs. the controversy of rejecting it when they'd already done the work?

0: https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~kjlu/papers/clarifications-hc....
Post on UMN site at https://cse.umn.edu/cs/statement-cse-linux-kernel-research-a....

HN discussion related to it at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26895510.
ok but you are missing the killer app.

1) I wanna share my trades
2) I wanna do it automatically across multiple brokerages.

think Tastyworks + Plaid + Facebook. for tracking all my trades across all my brokerages. and social-media'izing it. (ie I and other people can make comments on my trades) I can follow traders I like and get notified when they make a trade. etc etc.
The Suspense Is Killing Me: Part 1
Not sure how that's easier than: Turn computer (which boots close to instantly), print "hello world".

It is certainly true that there are more informational resources available, but honestly, there was plenty of good info available at most decent libraries, and the manuals that came with computers were typically troves of information back in the 8-bit days.
Yes, this is an interesting example. The one I had in mind though, is multi-client as of "my company managing the relationship with its customers", for example, contacts, new orders, support tickets etc. all deriving from interactions with customers. Did you notice that the demo site is throwing an HTTP 500 error?
Interesting, looks like the 2nd time they're doing the same thing, and 2nd time they're in hot water for it. They even apologized the first time by pleading naivete: https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~kjlu/papers/clarifications-hc.... .

First time they initially skipped IRB review for sending malicious patches to the mailing list, which people do install. (So IRB exemption should not apply.) A top security conference allowed a paper with a broken IRB process, and UMN IRB, when a later IRB exempt request was filed, explicitly allowed this. Bad, bad, and bad.

The latest Linux incident seems like a repeat by the same CS dept, advisor, student, & presumably, UMN IRB. No naivete excuse anymore, this is now business as usual.

The bigger fail to me is the UMN dept head + IRB, and the security conference review process around IRB norms. Especially damning that it's a repeat of the same IRB mess. IRB exemption matters a lot for practicing scientists, and leadership tolerating this stuff is what will get it taken away for everyone else.

Fool me once..
Won't the arrow function not bind `this` to the DOM element, causing it to refer to the window object? I think you have to use a real `function`, `function(){this.remove()}`
Shipping vaccines and materials needed for vaccine manufacture would be a good start.

Reversing this would be good too. https://www.democracynow.org/2021/3/11/rich_countries_block_...
An excellent point, however without prior approval and safety mechanisms, they were absolutely malicious in their acts. Treating them as anything but malicious, even if "for the greater good of OSS" sets a horrible precedent. The road to hell is paved with good intentions is the quote that comes to mind. Minnesota got exactly what they deserve.
Yup, it had to be dealt with on an org level, not only the offending person/group.

Although it isn't the medical profession, the same directive should apply to research:

"First, do no harm."

This deliberate poisoning of OS projects without prior permission to 'test the security' violated that big time.

I'm astonished it got past any ethics review, indicating to me that there likely was none.
The article says the DM is accusing Google of burying the DM's results in favor of other news outlets'. The dispute is not about Google favoring its own news, as if there were such a thing, over the DM's.
That is so awesome.
...or perhaps the addition of one more competitor makes this area become known as "the ice cream district", pulling in ice-cream-seeking customers from surrounding areas and attracting complementary businesses, with the new competition and higher profile making all three shops more successful and better-known than they otherwise would be.
Some of the marketing implies that I could be "rewarded" by picking stocks well. What are the rewards? How does that work?
I wonder if there’s anyone higher up in the administration even aware this is happening.
I'm currently in the market and I can affirm that it is super-bananas.

With Covid rules, you get ~15 minutes to view a property. You basically have to decide to put an offer down as you are walking out the door. My SO and I saw a place we liked and were considering an offer. Before we could even drive home, the place had gone under contract. Our location has homes on sale for ~36 hours, starting Thursday at noon (it seems that's the time most have settled on). You cannot sleep on this decision, there just isn't the time to do so.

Sellers will get ~14 offers, all very much over asking. A property listed for ~$450k go for ~$550k now. ~$650k go for ~$800k. Three years ago, that same house was ~$400k.

To be competitive, you must waive inspections outright. Health and safety objections used to be a thing, but it's so competitive that you just can't anymore. Inspectors are booked for showings as a result, with ~15 min to check on things.

All cash offers are ~1/3 offers, per what my RE friends say. If you are doing a mortgage, the new time to close is ~20 days, not 30. Banks/credit unions are not having a fun time with such a crunch, as buyers are walking away for higher rates due to the time crunch and the very low rates to begin with.

Appraisal gaps are ~18% or so. Meaning that the bank will appraise the house for about the listed price still, but buyers must state they will cover the gap in price. That is ~18% more than what the bank will give out. Thus the 20% downpayment becomes the appraisal gap coverage. A lot of people are going to 5% down-payments or less.

Open-ended escalation clauses are a thing to. You just put in the contract that you'll automatically bid ~$5k over the next person, no ending, no need to contact. As such, things are getting pretty wild when more than one party has that in their contract.

They really cannot build houses fast enough, and those that are come with special taxes that are ~2x the normal ones, forever. This is due to the need for materials that Coivd has affected and the speed needed just to lay the pipes and roads. Again, inspections are waived to stay competitive.

Like I said, it is super-bananas.

EDIT: This tiktok is only a tiny bit hyperbolic about the current state of things: https://www.tiktok.com/@johnsonfiles/video/69529306172982919...
On the linked page, under the "start free trial" button, there's this:

> 7-day free trial

> then $5 per month or $50 per year
I think Datalog as implemented by Datomic has a much better syntax though I don't like Datomic per se.
not acceptable as there is no trial no verdict ...
Please don't pile on. You had a good original point to make but you didn't have to be so aggressive, and certainly you shouldn't have turned nasty, even if you don't agree with how someone is approaching their project.

I realize that you were trying to be helpful but this isn't helpful.
Sociology or anthropology. Possibly, though less so, political science, economics, or even a B school. These are all disciplines that study the social behavior of groups.

As as study of a group activity it seems inapplicable to a psychology department, though that could be a bias on my part.
I half saw it. Now I half can't un-see it.
"I wonder which will become self-aware first -- Wolfram Alpha, or Stephen Wolfram."

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9798333
This is true of any industry though. And Wenatchee, WA could easily prevent this by adding a tax or changing the local regulations around electricity consumption.
Imo ETH is not a better store of value than bitcoin today because of hashpower supremacy and therefore security btc enjoys. Even when ethereum goes full on PoS, it will still be dependant on bitcoin.
isn't it just a form of red teaming? has red teaming fallen out of fashion?
> Google works reasonably well for more specific technical questions, but really struggles with the basic ones.

In the past it did, but when I try to search a line of logging output, or a line from a stack trace, Google decides to omit much of my search terms, and even goes as far as replacing some of my search terms with other terms that do not fit the context of my queries at all.
> I was recently out for a walk when I saw a small package fall off a truck ahead of me. As I got closer, the dull enterprise typeface slowly came into focus: Cellebrite.

While I'm skeptical of the method of acquisition, would be interesting if they actually got the hardware and could publish details.

Update : other news outlets reporting with more details, but not confirmation [0]

[0] https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2021/04/in-ep...
You can't EEE if you don't Extend. It's not semantics.

If you stay at "Embrace" you have Edge or Windows Terminal, nobody's going to get mad about those.
Covid-19 disruptions killed 228,000 children in South Asia, says UN report
maybe it's simply that few people bother to link to Daily Mail pages
My question is, are we losing critical tools that would otherwise be helpful, or are we freeing up bandwidth for other things that are more useful and relevant in modern times?

I also couldn't read a map to save my life but I'm not sure if this is a loss (lacking this abstract tool) or a win (opportunity cost wise).
See, when I said that we should refrain from discussion of technicalities, the reason was to avoid the tactic you're employing now, of trying to "win" the conversation by saying I don't understand the Razor etc. This is an underhanded tactic that does not honour you and demeans me as your interlocutor.

You suggest I lack a detailed understanding of why the Razor is limited to a particular use. I pointed to wikipedia because it's a resource that is easy to access. According to wikipedia, then, the Razor says:

"Entities should not be multiplied beyond necessity".

Do you disagree that this is the Razor?
Much focus is on the 3 patches from the paper last year, but others have been submitted before and since by the same group, and some that have been found to be malicious did make it into the Stable branch: https://lore.kernel.org/lkml/78ac6ee8-8e7c-bd4c-a3a7-5a90c7c...
This certainly looks like a very interesting approach! As I'm not in the field of graphics would you be able to comment how this compares to cone marching and how well it can render fractal like surfaces?
It's impressive as hell
How can we try the product?
I'm replying because I can't edit my post anymore. I'd like to know if I should be counting the "combined" vaccines like DTAPHEPBIP as "Hep B" vaccines. I have no idea, but it changes the result.
That seems a lot, 80%.

But after reading several times your calculation, it seems legit. Thanks.

Then, as a conclusion, when you eat you delay 20% of your carbon footprint, and a fraction of these 20% may well be stored for a long duration (in sediments, or back into the food chain, etc).

Then again, similarly, the fallen leaves of trees may store a fraction of their carbon for a long duration.
red teaming without approval of the target org is out of fashion, yes.
Well sure, but this isn't for applications. It's to quickly and simply toggle a class or throw some AJAX functionality onto a page, which is all the vast majority of sites ever need to do. I can see it being super popular with the WordPress crowd.
Yes, but that doesn't have bearing on my comment that was being referenced, that they didn't say what had happened was wrong.

Here is Ken Thompson's apropos paper from 1984. [0]

[0] https://www.cs.cmu.edu/~rdriley/487/papers/Thompson_1984_Ref...
Tiberius, Imperial Detective
Minor characters on the European football stage with a good local following. Schalke04 in Germany, Roma, Lazio, Fiorentina (when in B, Lazio and Fiorentina were making 30k+ each Sunday) in Italy, ManCity in England. Before the oil money, at first approximation nobody outside of England knew about ManCity (or Sunderland...). My point is that teams with large local followings had a certain "spirit" (working-class City fans against the less working-class United fans, working-class Torino fans against more posh Juve fans) and tradition that has been razed to the ground by the arrival of owners who have yes a ton of money, but nothing in terms of the local culture. If I were an old-time City fan, I would not be able to support a team that has nothing to do with what the team historically represented, has nothing is terms of local property, and could play in Manchester or in London or in Newcastle and it would be exactly the same.
The async transparency stuff is really interesting, and reminds me of a comment[1] I made a couple of years ago here on HN about async/await and how I think it's backwards from what it ought to be. Really glad to see you exploring this further, I think you're on to something.

That post from Bob Nystrom's blog makes the point I was trying to make much more eloquently than I could, thanks for sharing!

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21065806
It does and with acknowledgement that Conway's life was then the best known example of 2D cellular automata. However, Conway's life CA was not the focus of the article hence limited references to it. There was an increasing of interest at the time of the article on self similarity, emergence, self organization and mapping of CAs with dynamical systems theory and different classes of CAs (focus of article) beyond the game of life. A number of researchers at the time were interested in using CAs as a means of simulating certain dynamical systems e.g. fluids and weather. However generally the early work of CA pioneers including Stanislaw Ulam, Kondrad Zuse, Art Burks et all was not as widely known as it is now and certainly John Conway's life along with the works of Edward Frenkin, Norman Magulis et al and articles such as these by Stephen Wolfram helped generated renewed interest in the field. Without articles like this one I am not sure we would have seen sufficient interest to publish discoveries such as Christopher Langton's wonderful Loops and Ant only a few years later. If you are interested in CAs its a good article and worth reading.
ORM = Object-relational mapping.

Never used it. First time I was introduced to an ORM (Hibernate) my instinct said to run away. Just too much complexity involved for little gain.

I usually find that my projects are well suited to key-value storage, often with a natural chronological order. In other words: A complex RDBMS table structure is not needed anyway. This again reduces the need for any ORM.
Listeria can be a problem in ice cream shops without proper equipment and cleaning.
I'd really like to see the breakdown between investors and bona fide homebuyers. The main reasons supply is low is that a) people don't want to move in the middle of a pandemic, and b) construction was slowed. This should mean that the proportion of investors and first-time buyers is higher now than pre-pandemic, and who is more likely to win the resulting bidding war: investors, or the young people trying to buy their first home? I believe that the lions share of the housing spike is being driven by speculation, and eventually, the market will run out of "the greater fool" and you'll be left with mostly real home buyers, and prices will fall back to earth.
> they're proving the jaw-droppingly obvious.

Yet we do nothing about it? I wouldn't call that jaw-droppingly obvious, if anything, without this, I'm pretty sure that anyone would argue that it would be caught way before making it way into stable.
> People wear helmets on bicycles, but no one wears a helmet just walking around.

When you start off with a false equivalence...
Use the same tools year after year.
Oh, well, knowledge is my reward, sir.
My judgement of Windows Terminal might have been unfair, but it has its annoyances.

- Sometimes the preferences just decide to go through the "open as a json file" path

- I don't know if it's my settings or what, but in WSL2/Ubuntu 20.04 I keep getting into a state where my background is black but lines fill in white. I've used the same .bashrc for a decade without that issue.

- The copy/paste UI is different both from normal Linux interfaces, from CMD, and from the Windows standard.

- As far as I can see, no support for USB CDC devices either via WSL2 or through Windows itself. There's no reason I should need PuTTY still to access a usb-serial console.
> Okay but this thing boils down to just JavaScript right

I am not really sure I understand this stance. My JavaScript ultimately just boils down to C++, no? C++ ultimately just boils down to machine code, right? Yet you clearly wouldn't try to tackle those things at that layer.

Without more statements on what this bug was and why there weren't error messages or why it was so hard to recreate you felt you could only look at it thru a debugger, I really completely fail to understand your point.

> Abstractions are supposed to remove complexity

React does remove a ton of complexity from writing frontend - good luck composing HTML & JS components with just jQuery - but in exchange it also introduces some, of course. So they make that new and different complexity easier to handle with their dev tools.

> I swore off abstractions ... [that] treat users like morons

I really have a tough time to read this charitably. What on earth are you on about?
Maybe it's because I'm both Canadian and a tech manager but I've never worried about over apologizing if it's genuine. Same goes for saying thank you.
How about we just let people build more and let the market be liquid and efficient?
What Is LinkedIn Live and How to Use It in Your Marketing Plan
What's the weird amount of boilerplate in gradle compared to package.json + tsconfig (+ webpack.config.js or next.config.js, + jest.config.js, + babel.config.js, + workspaces) ?
Good start. That was faster than expected.
The amount of health-related blogspam on Google is criminal, IMO. I've come across dozens of sites soliciting health advice, treatments, and "cures" that were not only not approved by the FDA, but weren't written, approved or edited by medical doctors at all.

There are going to be sick or desperate people who follow that advice, or attempt to use those "cures", and some of them will be harmed because of it.
I use amazon to buy DRM-free music, and I also buy used CDs on ebay.
Wow. Total sleazeball. This appears to not be his first time with using unintentional research subjects.

Source:

https://scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=en&as_sdt=0%2C22&q=Lor...

This is quite literally the first point of the Nuremberg code research ethics are based on:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuremberg_Code#The_ten_points_...

This isn't an individual failing. This is an institutional failing. This is the sort of thing which someone ought to raise with OMB.

He literally points to how Wikipedia needed to respond when he broke the rules:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:What_Wikipedia_is_no...
I sure hope they improve the searching, conversation merging (realistically non-merging) and RSS support, but something tells me they won't.
We live in a world of subjective truths. "Hunter Biden laptop is fake" is to the left what "wide spread voter fraud" is to the right. People are too emotionally invested to have adult conversation on these topics.