skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Good thing I don't have any. I don't trust Amazon to not use this to enable even more dominance of retail. It's like trusting Google to not collect your data in order to sell you even more ads. It's like telling Facebook, well, anything, because it all goes to a huge pile of data they can sell.
Unfortunately, no. These only deposit a couple micrometers of enamel per day if used twice daily. They could potentially help as a form of preventative maintenance, but reversing significant dental cavities seems unlikely.
Curating LinkedIn is like curating the contents of my cats' litterbox.
Because Unicode (not UTF-anything, Unicode itself) is/became a variable-width encoding (eg U+78 U+304 "x̄" is a single character, but two Unicode code points[0]). So encoding Unicode code points with a fixed-width encoding is completely useless, because your characters are still variable-width (it's also hazardous, since it increases how long it takes for bugs triggered by variable-width characters to surface, especially if you normalize to NFC).

0: Similarly, U+1F1 "Ǳ" is two characters, but one Unicode code point, which is much, much worse as it means you can no longer treat encoded strings as concatenations of encoded characters. UTF-8-as-such doesn't have this problem - any 'string' of code points can only be encoded as the concatenation of the encodings of its elements - but UTF-8 in practice does inherit the character-level version of this problem from Unicode.
I really hate that “reasonably think” defense. Yes most people, including myself, did think that vitamin water was healthy until reading the nutritional sheet. It’s one step away from selling chocolate as, “good for you bars,” and claiming no reasonable person would think they’re good for you.
I've seen worse. Two marketing options buried at the end of a form. One option you have to tick to opt-out, the other you have to untick to opt-out.

Both written in a confusing way, and you get your dara shard with third parties and marketing of some kind if you get either wrong.
Is it clear this really shares all your internet? The initial plans were for a trickle - 100kbs or so. I mention this as I'm on 1Gbps, so this would be 0.0001 or so of my bandwidth as far as I can tell.

In terms of privacy - my current traffic is monitored by my ISP (and data is sold). They say that this does even more but what - a lot of these systems actually encrypt and hide from ISP.
Surely Amazon has no right to do this without explicit consent?
Would you care to elaborate on those diet changes?
It seems there is a major conflict between the following two goals:

1. Allow app (or extension) developer to push new updates to the users without the consent of the users.

2. Not allow the app (or extension) developer to push malicious/dangerous updates.

I would prefer a system where all extensions that are installable by default without jumping through hoops are hand-reviewed by the same people who package my browser for me.

I generally oppose automatic updates and granting app/extension developers the ability to push code to my computer without my consent. I support a walled garden controlled by benevolent package maintainers.

This is where I think the traditional Linux package maintainer shines, protecting the user from malicious software. If a package-maintainer (generally independent from the developer) packages software for a Linux distro, the package-maintainer can drop harmful updates. If instead we give the developers free-reign to push updates without user consent, the developers can and will sell out to the highest bidder.
Presumably no sugar being the primary factor. No carbs too?
"We take very seriously your privacy and we make sure no one can see what you do...because THAT'S OUR JOB! Hey, you want to know what our customers are doing, we're more than willing to sell you the data and telemetry we collect, but ya gotta go through us! We take that very seriously."
> Short of an e2ee location sharing app

Delta chat can do it for you.
I have a lot of emails that are receipts from various businesses where most of the content is in an attached pdf. Same for image where you'd need to run OCR and some off the shelf object recognition on it but that's less common based on my usage.

Building the index independently on each client means if you login from a new device you need to wait for the index to be built. That said, maybe the index can itself be encrypted and uploaded to the server to be downloaded by new clients. Also building index is potentially expensive on a mobile phone and I don't want to wait for my phone to be plugged in to be able to search recent emails. The alternative would be to have an always on computer at home that decrypts, indexes your emails and then your mobile client updates its database from there. This whole system feel so fragile though.

I'm no expert in cryptography or syncing databases but imagine there are a lot of technical and usability issues.
This also seems like it would violate ToS for some ISPs.
I wrote patent-application flow-diagrams with PowerPoint. It did the job ok but maybe there are better tools for that too
I think Blender and KDE uses Phabricator as well.
Let me guess..dentists should provide their valuable services free of charge because...?
Reviewable is another similar review improvement tool for GitHub: https://reviewable.io

...or just use Gerrit[1], which can do everything these do out of the box, and has a much nicer workflow than GitHub once you got over the learning curve.

[1]: https://www.gerritcodereview.com
Yep, think that did the trick!

Code editing isn't great on mobile - should maybe be able to point to a github gist/file or something?
"The data we’re interested in are basically just DNS errors:

NXD – Non Existent Domain - the domain that a user entered that resulted in a DNS error.
[...]"

What's the catch here? Are they making the extension query invalid names like userspersonallyidentifiableinformation.com to exfiltrate data from NXDOMAINs?
Ross Fired a Portland Employee After He Went Viral on TikTok
I think the only asshole here is you. You can enjoy riding HD without being an asshole. Big engines are loud, they need to breathe. People like you are the ones who promote cancel culture. Anything that is of slight annoyance to you must be banned. No tolerance.
Really? Because I've had plenty of Cloudflare hCaptcha protections where I've had to repeat it 3 or more than, with the most being 6.

Maybe I'm just a robot as far as hCaptcha and reCaptcha are concerned.
It’s closer to 4000sqft if we’re going by American standards. The internal spaces is 385m^2 which is about 4000sqft.

The lot is 7000sqft (not very large, IMO...)
Sorry I had to bail out. Seven paragraphs of mentally exhausting prose before Philip Dick's name is mentioned. It was like a William F. Buckley monologue.

I've read a few of Dick's stories when I was in high school. I'm not much for scifi anymore but they were decent, as I recall.
You got downvoted the boring way.
So then the act rises to this special tier because of the belief, in the mind of the actor, that the victims believe themselves to belong to a common group.

And the goal, to the actor, is not so much killing, as it is the destruction of the belief in each victim's mind, that they belong to the group. The destruction of the body and mind holding the belief is just a means to this end.

This is all very strange.
sugar doesn't cause cavities, acids do. some bacteria which is not uniformly present in people eats carbs and deposits acids. this is covered in great detail ina good book, "kiss your dentist goodbye" that i just read. ive seen improvements in my awful teeth after giving the free regimen a try
That seems like a lot though. Let's say it's just 1 micrometer per day. A tooth is about 10mm (10,000 micrometers). So over a period of about 28 years all of your teeth's enamel can be completely restored?

Given that most people don't lose all of the enamel of any of their teeth it seems like there wouldn't be any point of going to a dentist. By the time you're getting the age where you'd even think about dentures, this treatment would completely reverse all tooth decay no?
"The first published stories are not very good by any standard"

I loved PKD's Beyond Lies the Wub, which was his first published story (published in 1952). I also really liked the story he wrote the year before (but which didn't get published until the year after) called Roog.
>video was that it’s more personable and human ... an AI video

Can be made even more personable and human and can be customized not just for broad appeal, it can be individually customized for the appeal to the target person based say on the target's profile, browsing history, etc. Similar to how Cambridge Analytics did for text based messages.
What I don’t understand is how any privacy focused service would ever choose Google as their captcha of choice.

It’s just flies so flabbergastingly in the face of the entire point of the thing that I might as well stop using them.
I found a list here. Ring + Echo it appears:

https://support.ring.com/hc/en-us/articles/360032492292-Side...
Yeah, extreme no sugar and no carb, almost pure carnivore. Haven’t had a bit of tooth decay since.
Miss both of these authors
But Amazon isn't party to that ToS, and the user hasn't taken any positive action because Amazon never asked for their consent. (?)

How does this work?
Valid use case! Starting with porn is probably a better business idea to be honest. Porn is like a drug, easy to sell, and when it differentiates itself, it stands out. That's why there's stepmom and 3D tentacle porn. It's different, people gain tolerance to average porn. This idea applied to porn would probably have some novelty factor.
I think what this application does add more context than its tech stack.
Avoid getting your video rejected. Please make sure you adhere to our content guidelines.
Please keep your script professional and business related. Political, sexual, personal, criminal and discriminatory content will not be tolerated or approved.

Ahh.. the anchor fm problem.. guess I'll need an open source version.

I started toying with libreBot I think it's called - which allows you to do anything you want with these things if you self-host license for a grand I think it was.

This synthesia didn't even get the first sentence I tried. It also requires a 'business email' and agree to terms that includes "I agree to receive occasional product information as per Synthesia Privacy Policy *"

trying hard to keep the genie in the bottle aren't they.
I would love to try this stuff, does anyone know if the pastila sold on Amazon is any good? https://www.amazon.com/Russian-Pastila-200g-3-packs/dp/B00N5...
> Building the index independently on each client means if you login from a new device you need to wait for the index to be built. That said, maybe the index can itself be encrypted and uploaded to the server to be downloaded by new clients.

But how often do you log in from a new phone? And yes it could be.

> Also building index is potentially expensive on a mobile phone and I don't want to wait for my phone to be plugged in to be able to search recent emails.

As I said in more detail before, I don't think it is.

> I'm no expert in cryptography or syncing databases but imagine there are a lot of technical and usability issues.

There's a few. But making an app is already a process of dealing with dozens of technical and usability issues. None of these new ones sound like dealbreakers.
I created a step-by-step tutorial, but the voice still sounds too robotic. Unfortunately it doesn't inspire trust to users.
That’s no consolation if you are in that 1-2%.
Is this basically just an apple flavoured meringue?
> By what criteria does it not work?

Rates of literacy would be one. To be clear, what I'm saying is that public high school were made because parents couldn't/wouldn't/didn't agree and support and provide resources for their kids to go to school. If you want to build an alternative to public high school, you can't make it depend on parents having the money or will.

> Other countries are setup differently than the USA. They have infrastructure for transporting children for example, infrastructure we do not necessarily have.

Yeah, the lack of public transportation (or if it exists it can be very unsafe) in the USA is a big problem, but for people living in the city everything can be in walking distance.

> This is not true. You can be bullied at work. You could argue that you can switch jobs, but you can also switch schools.

Bullying at work is different than bullying at school. At school, adults tell you to learn to take it and stop reacting. At work, it's called harassment and the bully can be brought to justice. Also, I, as an adult, can switch jobs. I, as a child, had to depend on my parents to switch school. I wasn't the one that made the final decision.

> You can argue you can tell your manager, but you can also tell your teacher. In the end it's the same thing.

I can tell my manager, HR, contact the "anti harassment task force" or a lawyer. Most people are also more sensible about workplace harssment than bullying. Sure, maybe that's because I'm in a good company that has these resources, but considering how big bullying is, it's ridiculous that there isn't more resources at public schools (the first one being a viable alternative).
Also, presumably, drink water. That can't hurt.
Back then I used to read a lot of SF and didn't think much of P.K. Dick's writing. His stories had a tinge of paranoid fantasy about them, and felt implausible, rushed and disjointed, compared with more standard SF fare. I think this wasn't an uncommon perception.

The movie guys, in spite of all the derision they get for bumbling and fumbling, were on the mark spotting a powerful source of mana, and made hay from PKD's chaff.

Lem, being a genius in his own right and honed sharp by life in Soviet-watched Eastern Europe, was able to disregard the "shoddiness of the props" and get to the potency of the spell.
Previous discussion:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27115809
Send them a bill for the bandwidth used, and they sue them for nonpayment.
Thats what you get on a phone :P
playing devils advocate, and to put it mildly, there are some neighbours that are not exactly the kind of people i want to have in my network or on my WAN.

I hope amazon has some way of making sure that the person being raided searched, and interrogated is the person actually guilty of the crime, and some way of clearing up spoofing or proxying.
There must be something more that they want as well? Seems very strange that Microsoft and Yahoo would be interested in paying big bucks to lure people to their search engines through some dodgy extensions?
I feel problems with gums and other areas don't get stressed enough in childhood. There are plenty of other problems that are not enamel-related, and I'd guess you can easily still have trouble with enamel even with this treatment.
Yup- I'm sensitive to the unforeseen consequences of rug-pulling a massive existing social structure. If I actually had skin in the game and was forced to make policy decisions, I'd probably focus on pushing the start time as late as is practical, and then later smaller scale incremental experimentation.

On the other hand, maybe distance from it has mellowed me too much (even though I still think the current design is responsible for a not-small number of dead kids). 17 year old me was pretty upset about the whole thing.
This thread has some discussion and case references regarding what companies are "obligated" to do for shareholders. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23393674

It's not much, and there's certainly room for considering ethics. In fact, you can do nearly anything that isn't actively repurposing part of the business for the directors' own use.
For example, one of the landmark cases affirmed the Chicago Cubs' right to leave tons of money on the table because their president believed that baseball was a "day-time sport" and wouldn't install lights for night games.
Dark Patterns Hall of Shame
Crooked dentists? Is this some sort of conspiracy theory? Dentists are medical professionals, who have been needed since the dark ages, and nowadays have very complex equipment and technology to ensure the best long-term and life-like suitable treatments for people.

What are you on about?
It never passed the Senate.[1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Email_Privacy_Act
> Cultivate a professional mindset. You are above the company, descending to help them. Do the work required, do honest work, help them achieve their goals, but don’t become mentally trapped.

This is the most important one to me - I do my job for exactly that reason - it is a job. A business transaction where I get a specific amount of money in exchange for putting time and energy towards their goals. It is amazing how much you can accomplish while not letting the BS get to you once you take the attitude of your work being a daily business transaction.
May I ask which languages don’t have them? I can’t think of any European or Indian language that doesn’t use them (when writing with the Latin script). I may be wrong though.
Initially my point was to correct misinformation. I added my own history as an anecdote.

There's a lot to say about Covid-19. We've learned a lot about it since the start. But objectively, its transmissibility is not what was feared. So the scare tactics about that -today- is wrong.

Covid-19 can be deadly. All people and politicians should have taken it seriously. I don't fault people for being enthusiastic in their political corner, and in the U.S. there were a lot of lines crossed by both sides.

My personal reaction was to be overly cautious. I got it anyway when I started being less strict. And it was nearly as bad as I feared. But I also think governments were wrong to force shutdowns, prevent assembly, etc. It was a misuse, and a spectacle.

High risk people have the option to do what they need to, or to be surrounded by people who advocates for them. (And that right there, I bet, is where you and I will fundamentally disagree). And I respect your disagreement.

Without safe vaccines we'd be having a different conversation. But now is the time to find more answers, spread truth, and be good to one another.

I actually find it a little fascinating that your comment, the first two replies (and mine) all differ tremendously in what we deem important takeaways.

As my doctor puts it "It is definitely a strange bug".
I suspect a lawyer will say "ignorance is not innocence". :)
My coffee habit will make short work of any overly white teeth.
Ubik spoilers ahead.

I read Ubik, it was a wild ride. I was not sure what to make of it. The story, especially the end, is logically inconsistent even if you take its wild premises into account (though what the premises are is itself a bit of a guess); but that's part of the charm of course. The whole thing is so bizarre overall that it was also impossible for me to relate to any characters, and it was more like reading a dream diary than a story.

Anyway, one thing that I often think about is something not directly intended by the author. In the book, the perceived world around the protagonist regresses more and more into the past, taking the form of the 50s, 40s, 30s... one example that stuck with me (and I think the moment where this regression became apparent) was when a modern elevator suddenly took the appearance of a 50s style lift. With visible cage, cables, maybe even an attendant controlling the lift using a lever...

This old elevator struck me as a beautiful way to describe the distant past when I read it about 10 years ago. But the book was written in 1969. So for the author, that was maybe 15 years ago. Even the 30s were about 35 years ago from when the book was written, from today that would merely be the 80s! And yet the world was being described as so massively transforming (including for example a scene of an old pharmacy with intricate wood and brass decors[1]), and technology regressing at a rapid rate... it made me feel that from some point of view, the world was changing much faster back then.

[1] Like this one: https://media-cdn.tripadvisor.com/media/photo-s/19/fa/fb/99/...
>They’re protecting their brands — and also, they argue, your kids.

Lol as if Wrigley gives a flying fuck about the health of children.
adding to what others said: graph based neural networks is a hot topic and I believe is the next major breakthroughs in AI.
As I've repeatedly told you-- you're overstating your evidence here. Infectivity is not the gold standard of what should be a positive test.
It specifically states that there is an 80kbps max between a Sidewalk bridge and Amazon's servers, and a 500MB/month data cap.
I have a friend with extreme food restrictions, they can mostly only eat animal products (plus white rice and very few other things). They also cannot brush their teeth regularly due to disability - yet their teeth look fantastic!
It only appears for a tiny fraction of users. When recaptcha was first added in 2014, it was the only captcha service that wasn't broken. Today there is also hcaptcha, which we are working on implementing and will switch to that shortly.
Xylitol rinses are great too. Xylitol seems to function as a sort of “probiotic” for the mouth.
No, no. Now Google knows you are using ProtonMail, and by extension the NSA knows you are protonmail, the FBI knows you are using ProtonMail, and so on.

This may or may not be a problem for you.
I was glad to hear they have mostly sorted the issue on macos with the read-only system volume.

https://nixos.org/manual/nix/stable/#sect-macos-installation
Here’s mine:

I, <name>, in the presence of these my betters and my equals in my Calling, bind
myself upon my Honor and Cold Iron, that, of the best of my knowledge and power, I
will not henceforward suffer or pass, or be privy to the passing of, Bad Workmanship
or Faulty Material in aught that concerns my works before mankind as an Engineer, or
in my dealing with my own Soul before my Maker.

MY TIME I will not refuse; my Thought I will not grudge; my Care I will not deny
towards the honour, use, stability and perfection of any works to which I may be
called to set my hand.

MY FAIR WAGES for that work I will openly take. My Reputation in my Calling I will
honourably guard; but I will in no way go about to compass or wrest judgement or
gratifiction from any one with whom I may deal. And further, I will early and warily
strive my uttermost against professional jealousy and the belittling of my
working-colleagues in any field of their labour.

FOR MY ASSURED FAILURES and derelictions, I ask pardon beforehand of my betters and
my equals in my Calling here assembled; praying that in the hour of my temptations,
weakness and weariness, the memory of this my Obligation and of the company before
whom it was entered into, may return to me to aid, comfort, and restrain.
Tooth decay isn't a generic slow wearing down of all of your enamel but instead a concentrated attack on a small location of enamel from food for example being consistently stuck in a small fissure. A big thing you use dentists for is managing plaque that makes these issues worse, and probably also will help block the effects of these lozenges. Polishing your teeth actually removes small quantities of enamel with the goal of making the teeth a bit smoother so there are less places for things to get stuck. Dentists also are dealing with issues where your teeth get cracked or otherwise damaged from grinding or hard foods. I can't imagine just indiscriminately throwing layers of enamel at the problem is going to leave you in a solve where "there wouldn't be any point of going to a dentist".
Scripts require manual review. It's not automated
Yes but FVWM95 was just a minor fork with a Win 95 look. It's not the main look of FVWM.
Section 230 can’t modify/restrict/repeal/affect the scope and meaning of the first amendment in any way.