skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Tangentially related anecdote:

I went from always ordering a soft drink at restaurants to only drinking water. The swich occurred almost overnight, and I ended up losing about 25 lbs.

The reason I did this was entirely social, and it happened by accident. My parents didn't have soft drinks at home, except occasional leftovers after a party, so ordering a soft drink at a restaurant was sort of a "special treat," even if it was an infinitely refillable fountain drink. It turns out 3 glasses of soda have a metric fuckton of sugar.

Anyway, when I went to college, literally none of my friends would order soft drinks when we'd go out to eat. I'm not sure if it was because people were being thrifty, or for ease of splitting the bill, or maybe they just knew more about sugar than I did, but being the one person to order a soda felt so awkward that I just stopped and eventually never went back.
>This is the most straight forward way to solve the problem, by allowing people to settle in big open spaces that would be empty otherwise

except, that the big open spaces were used for something (eg. parks/greenspace/recreation), so letting homeless people camp there denies other residents from using that space for those purposes. it also ignores the externalities associated with such encampments. finally, it's not really a solution and more of a band-aid. the amount of parks we have is finite, so eventually we're going to run out of space.
Probably their plants has some industrial equipment that is still running on Windows 2000.
Root it, install a dns level adblocker (either for their network or just the tablet), install appropriate apps for them (preferring FOSS when possible via fdroid) and relock the tablet before giving it to them. Oh, and run a backup of the whole device first.
1) Cyber warfare. Taking down critical capacity like food production weakens your enemy. I don't think hostilities are anywhere near bad enough with anyone for this to be an issue at this point; but it would not surprise me if the other major countries are already in our systems and could do this with the push of a button if they wanted to. (Similarly, it would not surprise me if we were in theirs as well).
Establishing the capacity to do this at the push of a button, could have the effect of accidentally shutting things down. Either because of a mistake from the attacker, or because the attack is discovered and production is shut down out of an abundance of caution while we figure out what happened.

2) Terrorism. Really, I consider this the same as warfare, just coming from "terrorists" instead of "countries". With this broader base of attackers, I think there are groups that would be willing to do so. The only question is if they have the technical know-how. Given how cheap these ransoms can be ($4.4 mill for the pipeline hack), and the fact that a payed randsom probably a good profit margin, in terms of raw funding, these hacks seem within the range of terrorist groups.
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If your design is so detailed that any code monkey can implement it without screwing it up, then you've probably spent more time writing design documents than you would have spent just building it.

And if your code isn't expressive enough that the design can be extracted without major effort, then the two will inevitably diverge at some point. Many bugs will appear.
Independent systems have their own problems but also benefits. The trendy word for this is ‘decentralized’. IMHO, I’d prefer we don’t have one big system. At least when the pipeline was shutdown it didn’t affect the entire country.
You'd have to start from the speckles to illuminate it in reverse somehow!
Knocking out 20% of US beef production is kind of big.
Alcohol withdrawals are serious enough that they can be fatal. This isn't true for cigarettes, opiates, or cocaine.

Breaking habits is hard, but usually doesn't risk hospitalization or death.
Why not using a dual plug USB disk ? Like the sandisk dual usb drive ?

Personally I just use syncthing every month or two.
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Performance improvement

*
CHARGE BY PERF IMPROVEMENT, NOT HOURS, NO CHARGE FOR LESS THAN 10% (or threshold decided by you, expensive thereafter) *

Can improve performance using a variety of techniques, both low level hardware optimization, and using efficient algorithms, including Monte Carlo (where applicable).

I have done this for a top-4 bank.

a54a21af0abce40993dec31b7076a6e2@tutanota.com
I'm happy with VScode, but lately I'm starting to want text-mode UI. More grid, one font, less colors, no icons. Not just for my text editor, but for everything.

I don't want everything to look like a glossy magazine. Norton commander, power menu, borland c.. Just let me focus on some text.
Tesla is officially planning to enter the restaurant business
> They seem to presuppose wise benevolence on the part of whoever controls the license.

I don't have a big problem with the and newer term. Let's imagine three possible scenarios. Note: Copyright assignment is different from an "and newer" clause and it's not the subject of this comment.

1. The new license is more restrictive, e.g. the FSF went full evil, GPL became an "All Rights Reserved" proprietary license. Outcome: everyone will just keep using the current version without an upgrade.

2. The new license is more pessimistic, e.g. the FSF went full pessimistic, GPL became a BSD or a public domain license. Commentary: Doing so will not create direct harms to the existing users. Since the software remains free, I'll simply keep using it. And speaking as a developer, in the very unlikely scenario that the FSF decided to end copyleft, chances are, I'd likely to agree. However, a dogmatic copyleft advocate may point out that it's a potential vulnerability.

3. The new license is similar, e.g. GPLv2 to GPLv3. This is the intended outcome.

There are some reasonable objections, but I don't see it as a big threat, so I have no problem with it.
Related. I can't wait for [Temporal](https://github.com/tc39/proposal-temporal) - which hit Stage 3 a few months ago - to bring sanity to time in the browser. Combined with Intl, it will be much easier to build universal calendaring.

I think the major thing that will take time behind getting Temporal to Stage 4 is aligning with IETF on [a draft update RFC 3339](https://github.com/ryzokuken/draft-ryzokuken-datetime-extend...)
The article concludes: “This is why we need government authorities ... [to] clamp down on criminal profiteering from health misinformation.”

It is not a crime to publish articles or videos with views disagreeing with the mainstream view. Not long ago the lab leak theory was considered "health misinformation" and thus criminal activity from the article's point of view. I would hope people would be more cautious after that mistake, but apparently not.
I prefer to eat my calories rather than eat them. So I drink water and soda water 95% of the time.
Businesses at Work [pdf]
Klaus Schwab of the WEF “predicted” this a year ago [1]. Either the WEF and other NGOs are incredibly prescient on a number of unrelated issues, or we may be getting taken for a ride.

[1]https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=0DKRvS-C04o
Your intent is to drop US missiles or troops on Russia-Eastern Europe/China-SE Asia? That may have different outcomes than what you're imagining.
How will it get better?
I see in your job description for ML you expect ML engineer to have "Experience with cloud technologies, e.g. AWS, GCP, Kubernetes to build data-intensive infrastructure: ECS, Kinesis, S3, Kafka, Spark, Flink" https://www.tecton.ai/careers-all/?gh_jid=4757867002. why not add node/react requirement into ML position too :) Additionally the ML engineer should also do the plumbing work in your office and also ML engineer can serve lunch too. You don't need anybody else 1 ML engineer is enough :)
Agreed. It's such a silly thing to call it. The point of the expression is that black swans were assumed to not exist. It's not a "black swan event" once you know that swans can actually be black. It's just plain old sparkling cybersecurity vulnerabilities.
While your comment gave me a chuckle, I find it's (perhaps unintentional) flame bait which will steer the discussion into an unproductive crapfest instead of staying on the topic, which is alcoholism in America. That's to say, it won't foster any intelligent discussion. I bet this is why some have expressed disagreement.
A defence attorney, sure, but you've got no chance of recompense if you have a legitimately sue (e.g. Amazon) to secure your rights.
A Secure and Formally Verified Linux KVM Hypervisor [pdf]
You're kind of making the same point I was. People don't choose an OS for the sake of the OS, it's for the application support.

I like using Windows as much as macOS or Linux. For different parts of my day I'll be using Windows or Linux or Android or iOS and at on each system the OS is there to support the applications I want to use.
I don't think the issue is always about the cost of plans but the fact the network backhaul isn't great in a lot of places. I don't know if it's still the case but India's 4G had wide coverage but terrible speeds and latency (anecdata from Indian friends).

Cost does then come into play when bloated sites eat into small data caps. A 50GB plan seems like a lot if you've got a wired connection at home you use more often. If that 50GB is shared by multiple lines and is the only Internet service you've got it doesn't go that far.
Ditto this. This summer I'm going to need to run my air conditioning basically 24/7.
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The Assessments team at Indeed was born out of a YCombinator startup (Interviewed YCS15) that was acquired by Indeed in 2017. We now administer over 200MM skills assessments per year to job seekers worldwide. I'm biased, but IMO we're a great team doing interesting work for a company with a genuinely positive mission.

I have 3 open full-stack engineering positions on my team, and we have several other openings within our product group–including data science, product managers, and engineering manager. We support remote in most US states, but working from our Austin or Sunnyvale offices when they reopen is also an option.

Here are some jobs within our product group:

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Engineering manager: https://www.indeed.jobs/jobs/software-engineering-manager-au...

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Tech stack: Ruby on Rails, Java (Spring), PostgreSQL, Redis, ES, React, AWS, k8s
> If this is NOT taken down by local authorities, I will surprised

> allowing people to settle in big open spaces that would be empty otherwise, and just offering basic, cheap shelter

It has to be something that isn't a huge fire or safety hazard, to avoid another Ghost Ship warehouse fire.
Ask HN: Where can I find the actual data for Pfizer/Biontech Covid-19 vaccine?
hi guys.

after reading a few articles in the lancet i was curious about the actual data for any of the clinical phases of any of the mRNA vaccine trials. But i have simply not been able to find it. As i prefer to think that it has to do with my limitations in finding data, and not in that it does not exist, i was hoping someone here was able to help me
Right, that would be war. My understanding is that the gov has more covert methods... We hunted enemies before in other nations with some success.
Instacart Wants to Replace Army of Gig Shoppers with Robots
Are you talking about Google display or Google search? I assuming the former given the context but wanted to ask to be sure. Google search shouldn’t be any different. I find it a common roadblock for one to think about advertising as a one sided transaction. Customers hate it, most advertisers don’t love it. Agencies and publishers love it because they get the fees. If you solve the customers problem, it’s a matter of reaching them in a contextual way.
How is your organic funnel, trade marketing, direct mail, etc. I don’t know what industry so it’s hard for me to give a specific example
(Disclosure: I work in marketing/advertising and audience analytics and attribution is one of my focus areas)
The Outback was conceived as a lifted Legacy wagon. Now the Legacy is no longer sold as a wagon in the US.

It appears platform consolidation means that the latest generation of Legacy and Outback don't differ as significantly as one or two generations earlier, but you can't get the wagon without the lifted suspension.
A Russian spy ring stole NATO and EU secrets from Bulgaria
So I gotta install their piece of shit apps to opt out of this when all I use my Alexa for is a kitchen timer? Figures.
That's very interesting.
Cyber attacks between major powers targeting important infrastructure aren't conspiracy theories; we have plenty of confirmed cases of it at this point. Whether this situation in particular, or the recent oil disruption are targeted attacks is hard to say.

As with the "lab origin" situation, it's probably best to avoid whatever the mainstream media is saying and try to find the few rogue experts who aren't being paid to say the right thing (or nothing at all) and thus have no incentives other than the satisfaction of offering a frank assessment (with any luck, you can find them before they're banned from all social media platforms for "misinformation" (ie, disagreeing with the party line)). It took years for any official confirmation of Stuxnet being a state-sponsored attack. But if you were paying attention to the right people, you knew it had all the fingerprints of such an attack pretty early on.
> Every week I run into issues

What kind of issues?
except that, unlike ble, lora lives on bands that are not the same world wide - there is no region 3 ISM band - here in NZ the US ISM band is right in the middle of one of my cell phone company's bands
The entire computing apparatus of humanity ostensibly can’t figure out secure systems by default without fifty vigilant FAANGineers on hand to rewrite everything quarterly, and then spends the day after Memorial Day arguing for drone strikes and targeted assassinations against two-bit racketeering operations calling them on it to avoid fixing the actual problem. Video at 11.
Arizona Plans to Use Auschwitz Lethal Gas to Execute Inmates
Posted this on the related thread on the front page: Klaus Schwab of the WEF “predicted” this a year ago [1]. Either the WEF and other NGOs are incredibly prescient on a number of unrelated issues, or we may be getting taken for a ride.
[1]https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=0DKRvS-C04o
I don't know why people put up with this stuff. With something like this it is just a nonsensical joke to make a clickbait title that immediately gets walked back.

I never thought people would adamantly defend links like this - "sure they made up something that makes no sense, but they back peddle once you click the link"

Not only that, this isn't even a text editor, it is a front end for neovim.
Count the number of red squares in GCC and MSVC++ versus clang.
Point 3 is very important: if every job sucks, it might be something about you rather than the companies you've worked for.

I've worked with people who always complain, and when an object of their unhappiness disappears, they quickly replace it with another. It's as if they were unhappy with themselves and kept projecting it elsewhere.
Or, perversely, incentivizing long commutes -- incentivizing people to sit in traffic, creating more traffic, burning more carbon.
I use medici.tv for Western classical music.
We had a Ford LTD Country Squire as a kid with the full V8. It could have survived Hiroshima (it did survive hitting a deer near Lake Tahoe) and idled at 25mph without breaking a sweat. Learning to drive on a tank like that was an experience. My folks bought it with the new fangled centre dash vehicle information system that never showed more than 10mpg at any given time. It seated the entire family and then some with the rear seats up, which always made me motion sick because they faced backwards. It towed and carried anything. And hey, it was the Reagan years. Gas was cheap.

There is no wagon or indeed crossover anymore like those antediluvian beasts.
>How do we define "hate" here?

This is a question we should all ask when the term is used. It's a pet peeve of mine when people throw an unqualified 'hate' around and here I am doing the same thing.

Hormones are an extremely powerful, relentless motivator. It requires an equally profound level of rejection to override that signal. When a young person finally admits 'defeat' in seeking a relationship and then sees the person they are interested in select someone that's a polar opposite of them instead, it doesn't just feel like they are being rejected in the instance, but categorically rejected. It's not that 'she doesn't want anything to do with me', it's 'she doesn't want anything to do with anyone like me'. When this happens once, their ego can stomp on that feeling, but when it happens over and over it becomes something broadly categorical in and of itself. That's the feeling I'm referring to as 'hate'.

Everything you mention past that is, in my opinion, just applied extremism. If you'll pardon my language, unfuckable guys have existed forever. What's new is the cohort that the Internet in general and social media in particular enable. The basement edgelord not settling for anything less than a perfect 10 is the sexual equivalent of 'diamond hands' in /r/wallstreetbets. It's a signal of tribal allegiance and propped up by selection bias. As far as why there isn't a symmetry between the sexes, there are lots of theories...would love to see some research.
> There isn't any other way to do it.

You cannot discuss things like this beforehand? You cannot do an RFD in the mailing list to gather feedback and questions? Even the announcement is sloppily written, because it sounds like gcc will now be licensed under GPLv3 exclusively (and not GPLv3+). This was later corrected in the thread, but confusion like this could have easily been avoided.
Drop is synchronous, and it's unclear what async Drop would look like afaik, so not today.
The elephant (no pun intended) in the room continues to be most data in the enterprise isn't big data. You don't need mapreduce when your data set fits in RAM.
That's my preferred method as well. Talk about the stuff, throw in words they should have heard of. See if they run out of intelligent things to say.
Incidentally, how do people working at Amazon and other FAANGs justify their cooperation or even direct role in BigTech's onward march toward total control and saturation and its use of abusive and coercive practices? I'm sure many of them frequent HN. I'm sure many on HN would like to hear what they have to say.
For those in Europe, a similar medication is sold under the Tabex brand name. The active ingredient seems to be different (cytisine) but the effect is the same: no satisfaction from cigarettes, just the bad smell/taste plus some mild stimulation (at least I felt less sleepy in the first few days quitting with Tabex as opposed to cold turkey). I liked to visualize the effect of this drug as: binding to the same receptors in my brain as nicotine, robbing the dangerous molecule of it's power.

It still takes a tremendous amount of willpower to stay off the various forms of nicotine after the initial quitting. The pretense of having that first nicotine hit, seeking a consolation from life events, an excuse to make yourself feel better and all the other lies you'd be telling yourself are still very tempting (and exactly the reason I have been using the same pack of medication to __quit__ several times already.
As someone who helped connect various DMPs and server side systems in the ad industry, I don’t really understand floc. With first party cookies / server side data passing, things are tracked anyway is it not?
It needs heavy funding or subsidizing, this sort of product needs to be scaled up fast, because the price per lb of the meat is so much more expensive than low quality chicken, beef, pork etc. purchased at costco type bulk prices.
I think there are three reasons why overall this is not that bad for the Linux code base:

- it is a driver, not a core module

- the constants are implementation details of the driver

- active maintenance of code is a necessary condition for inclusion in the Kernel. The other Kernel developers are not supposed to maintain and refactor code dumps.
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If I typically work in an office and an emergency comes up I have to address it anyways... historically, if you were not provided a laptop, this involved driving into the office.

If you personally struggle with keeping your work and personal life separate that's a personal problem and shouldn't be used as a bullet point in your list against WFM.
Wine isn’t a spirit (nor is beer). That number is about distilled alcohol. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liquor:

“Liquor or spirit (also distilled alcohol) is an alcoholic drink produced by distillation of grains, fruits, or vegetables that have already gone through alcoholic fermentation.

[…]

Liquor generally has an alcohol concentration higher than 30%”

⇒ For a 10% alcohol wine, multiply that by a factor of (at least) 3. That makes it a bottle of wine a day.

Also, it was the average adult. Women likely consumed less alcohol. If so, the average adult male must have consumed more.
I imagine it happens everywhere, but tends to make bigger news in the US. You can still find industrial control systems exposed to the internet with password free VNC...
All sounds amazing. On esp32 though I'd settle for simply a way to emulate the TFT display. It gets old re-flashing the device to move a pixel one to the right or to add a println for debugging.
The point is ....the fact that girls are doing this means
.. there aren't many tickets to middle class life available anymore outside of doing extreme shit.

STEM is a ticket, for now, and for people who have the disposition. But as outsourcing and automation become more prevalent that will start to be less of an pathway.

As people south of the border took over the trades, we'll see remote workers taking over the tech industry, AI take over driving, etc. Etc.

And that should be fine but the fact is, the gains of this efficiency aren't shared by society, they're only shared by the rich. The rest of society loses their way to the middle class and has to send foot fetish pics to survive.
It's a good post, but it doesn't substantiate your hyperbole.
What do you think it will reveal?
Squatter settlements are probably the only way to get around zoning restrictions in the bay area.
Yancey Strickler (Kickstarter) Interview
You could put brisket at market price like lobster roll food trucks tend to do. People still happily pay $18 for a lobster roll from a truck.
I assume this also means that the mRNA vaccines also cross the blood-brain barrier, or am I mistaken?
For plain chocolate, including bulk, Guittard is pretty good. Even before COVID, you couldn’t visit the factory, though.