skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have to admit I don't know much about the history of stoic philosophy. I never realized such a thing existed. I also was never sure about exactly what CBT was based on or anything about the history of it.

Thank you, I'll have to do some reading it seems. The way different philosophies, myths and religions travelled around the world and evolved over time has always fascinated me. So much still is based on things from hundreds or even thousands of years ago.
For the next run. Why is in the comment, it's likely a design flaw though and no comment is going to help here. See comment about using proper scoping.
Maybe I don't fully understand the technology here. Couldn't it work like the following?

You have an identity entity off-chain (say a government body) that you get some kind of cryptographically signed piece of information that doesn't relay any of your personal information on-chain but allows entities on-chain to know that you are in good standing with the off-chain identity service? Couldn't it even be a one-time use type of thing?
Wireless Network Mapping
> [RE iOS 14.5] … any podcast episodes users might have earmarked but hadn’t yet subscribed to were automatically wiped off their phones with the update. If everything in that purgatorial space between Browsing and Downloaded had automatically rolled over into Saved in the new version, the change might have been almost understandable.

The Apple Podcasts app is frustrating. Slow, buggy, sometimes unresponsive for too long. I far prefer smooth, accurate function over looks. I miss the F-Droid -hosted podcast app I used to use before switching to iOS for family connectivity. The update to iOS 14.6 hasn’t fixed the problems.
What are examples of companies that have maintained an extremely high price to earnings ratio for decades and never crashed down to Earth? I don't ask this to sarcastically imply it doesn't happen. I generally would like examples if people have them.
Quite an accusation from a sockpuppet account that has been completely dormant since 2017.
> Well the Chinese and the Russian could, by banning American monopolies from their own markets, which let them built monopolies on their own, & then attempt to conquer the rest of the world with them.

Russia didn't ban American monopolies, they were outcompeted fair and square by the more focused local companies. For some time, at least. It took years for Google to catch up with Yandex in search quality in Russian language, and Facebook's clone is imo still better than Facebook itself in every way, no wonder it's still more popular there.
I wasn't talking about an actual estimate just a rough listing of your options like this [1]. A pretty minimal PMI could be like $50/month depending on the cost of the property, and there are some calculators for that too [2].

[1]: https://www.bankrate.com/mortgages/mortgage-rates/?mortgageT...
[2]: https://www.hsh.com/calc-pmi.html
This is honestly an absurd proposition. A 13 inch screen Ipad pro with a keyboard and 2TB of memory is $2500. Video editing is something you want power, and a lot of screen real estate, and a good form factor. Even with the GPU shortage, you can buy an extremely powerful, capable, video editing desktop with two large 27" monitors for $1k. Even before you consider limitations in sandboxing, multi-application usage, and freedom, the Apple Tax for this makes a non-starter. If you go with the lowest end specs, that is still $800, which you can buy a significantly more capable desktop for video editing at that point, then you will be editing video on an 11" screen, with no hotkeys or keyboard, and only 128 GB of storage (good luck).
"This is an instance of a broader theme: we were surprised that many entities continued with something close to “business as usual” rather than switching to emergency pandemic mode"

I think we need to codify what "emergency mode" is and when we switch to it. Bureaucracies, and those working in them, need to understand when the situation is not "business as usual" and get out of the way! Implicit in that is, when we are in emergency mode, more risk is taken, there is less red tape, we expect side effects and damage, but we also expect faster progress. We can't just expect systems designed to be slow and cautious to instantly flip to aggressive explorers without defining what we expect and when to do it.
The world now belongs to 2 entire generations who never read 1984.
Well thanks, but on Android it demands "full network access", so it does want to do something on the internet :|
It’s because in normal localhost you have to spin up a server in another process that serves your JS. With this there’s no server serving your JS. It’s right there in the browser already. That’s what they mean.
> but a total stranger anywhere in the world finding your address only by (B)SSID is a problem.

I am not sure I follow. Total strangers can find my address by looking up ... my address.

My ssid is probably _less_ associated with my name and other identifying info than my address is, for that matter. Whereas I regularly supply my address to forms when I sign up for things or order packages for delivery, I never really explicitly give out my ssid.

A passerby could collect my ssid. They might be able to narrow it down to my building (or maybe the neighbors), but that's not terribly interesting data to strangers trying to "find my address". There are more direct ways to go about that.
This is great in theory, but HSAs are only offered with HDHPs, which means that every other year or so, despite contributing the IRS max, I spend out the entire account.
On the flip side, there are basically no institutions that campaigned against vaccine adoption, whereas there are many prominent celebrities and politicians who did.
Huge display? What are you, a noob?

29" or bust. Nothing bigger nothing smaller. It's absolute perfection.
Diagnosed ADHD here. The only thing of worth was the stimulant medication because It significantly improved my ability to work longer and on more difficult projects. It has side effects, if you're satisfied with your work it's not worth it. There's nothing else from an ADHD diagnosis that benefits me. If anything I'm most likely on the spectrum but psychs's in the country have little to no knowledge about autism in adults, only children. The diagnosis criteria heavily focuses upon underdeveloped kids.

Caution to anyone else, the default dose they gave me was far too high. Had to change it down to the lowest long release they had. There's different kinds of stimulants, Adderall based doesn't work for me.
Make the Pause on Gain of Function Research Permanent (2015)
"They're more like guidelines, really"
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This is often a scope problem. In open-source software, or corporate software not-well-managed, it's easy to take on too many features. This can happen by trying to address issues and PRs that should be rejected as out-of-scope. Or saying know to a request from another team, or a customer.
org mode in emacs is pretty great and there are lots of org editor apps for smartphones if you don't want to run full emacs.

Personally I sync my org files along with my calendar using git and that works well enough for me.
Indeed. I actually quite like hung programs :) Attach a debugger, and now lessee what it is doing...
In principle you can complain to the FCC, but in practice there’s not much they can do about it since the caller is probably not in the US.
Fun and perhaps marginally relevant fact: the author posted the following in what I believe was the first cryptocurrency thread on HN:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=253999

That was 3 months before the Bitcoin paper was published. I wonder how many years went by before a second HN comment even mentioned the energy critique of Bitcoin mining.
Definitely.

Commit messages are updated with the code automatically. Comments seem to become out of date almost immediately.
So you'll have no objection to me publishing your exact location to the entire world at all times that I can see you from a public space? After all, you're opting in by being visible.
First link[1] I found says otherwise, unless you consider having a plan to collect and analyze email, phone numbers and other information from the payload data and having internal reviews of the code intended to do just that to be a "configuration error"? People really should stop trusting everything known habitual liars / big corporations say.

[1] https://www.wired.com/2012/05/google-wifi-fcc-investigation/
>it’s very slow to reproduce

I had an embedded system that hosted USB endpoints that normally booted in ~3 seconds and could connect to the host in 5-6 seconds. We found an issue in environment testing that the unit took longer to connect the colder it got: ~10 seconds at 0C, 20 seconds at -10C, 120 seconds at -20C, and after -30C it could take 15 minutes or just never connect.

We had to instrument the whole device and stick it inside of a chamber to debug. Every change meant waiting another 20 minutes for the chamber to cool down. Eventually found a sense line left floating that would eventually float high once it got warm enough. Probably 3-4 weeks of troubleshooting and it ended up being a single device tree edit to configure the pin with a pull-up.
I just edited it. Acceptable?
I don't personally own a reMarkable, so I have no idea if this is related to what you're mentioning, but version 2.7 does seem to have added improved navigation of the sort you're describing: https://blog.remarkable.com/software-update-2-7-small-steps-...
Could you bundle in some decals - you know, to make it go faster?
No, that's as expected! LTSC still gets updated, but only for security issues—they will never change anything else.

That means the updates are smaller and less frequent, and rarely break anything. Personally, this is exactly what I want.

There are registry keys which will fully turn off automatic updates, if you want. I use these in Virtual Machines, since I don't boot those frequently and they're supposed to be disposable. I'm pretty sure they also work in Enterprise and Pro, btw.
Bug: you can safely sunbath -> you can safely sunbathe

sunbath is a noun, sunbathe is a verb
Interesting.

The problem with that definition is that it doesn’t define what kinds of deception are sufficient to make sex qualify as rape.

Does any lie automatically turn sex into rape, or are there limits, e.g. only if you lie about working for the state?

Why for example would not disclosing that you are a cop be different from not disclosing that you are a doctor or an engineer?
How far is this taken?

What actions are too far?

What if EVERYONE else is doing it?

Having a moral standard and sticking to it no matter what somebody else is doing makes you a moron now?

You’re part of the problem.
The classic Win 95 bottom left Start button location has the advantage of being an 'infinite mouse target': rapidly flicking the mouse down-left always gets you there instantly because you can't overshoot the target, nor can you miss, neither to the left nor to the right. With the new centered placement you now must perform a slower aiming task.
I don't see this as a conflict of interest or foul play if their assertions are correct and truthful, although I get a sense of your potential hesitation with the practice.

To abstract it a bit for the sake of argument: the police profit from policing, and can continue to do so as long as it remains a societal net good -- if it tips into nepotism then of course it should be corrected.

I view these sorts of firms as a mechanism of reversion to the mean.
> I'm not saying that sort of thing isn't valuable or important, just that showing the suffering of one side in a conflict is not neutral reporting.

I’m not trying to claim its neutral, but that it is a perspective you don’t often get, and is helpful for building empathy for the people living there as humans rather than pieces on a chess board of geopolitics.

I don’t call my characterization the unfallable truth, just for me it’s a lot closer to reality than what a lot of lenses I’ve had to view the conflict in the past :)
You insult my intelligence. You're being rude.

I think plenty on my own. Like many humans, I occasionally use terms in vogue to get the point across. You must not work in technology or communications. (see how asinine that sounds?)

I'll forgive you for not seeing my other comment in the thread, but to be clear, my beef is with the political establishment on the right. My feelings toward "normal human beings" who are conservative are much more varied.

The Republican party as an organization at the federal level is indisputably a less patriotic, more malicious organization than the Democratic party, which has its own problems of infighting, horse-trading, and "everyday" corruption.

But instead of posting the latest trove of articles describing McConnell threatening SCOTUS appointments again, or Trump trying to use the Justice Department to investigate debunked claims of voter fraud for his own benefit, or the million other datapoints about how awful the GOP leadership is - please, continue calling me a bot.
For the same price point of a macbook pro you can literally get a more powerful desktop, and a more powerful laptop. Or an even more powerful desktop, and a laptop and just use a vpn with remote desktop like a normal person.
Alpine Linux 3.14.0 Released
In Next, every route blows away the DOM and starts over. You can’t have nested routes like you can in React Router, where say you have different layout shells for logged out / logged in views, and then master/detail views where you navigate down a hierarchical navigation.
FWIW, we also had early leaked builds of Vista and Win8, everyone complained about those, and precious little was changed between those early looks and the final release.
People still have antibodies from 2003 SARS infections, I don't think you've had COVID.
...but they are still extremely likely to come from families with very strong political connections. Wealth is the byproduct.
The second chapter of my thesis describes the version of bsdiff I wrote as part of my doctorate.
I do not see why not - performance of Apple processors is insane.
That was a charitable donation so the government literally got paid a negative amount in tax on $2.7B of wealth created. That's $0 from capital gains that otherwise would have been collected and it also reduces her tax burden; probably for the rest of her life, down to $0.
I suppose it's possible they want to use the sync service's API rather than the app? Web stuff is really the wrong end of the stack for me, so not sure what the "right" decision there would be.
> Assuming the blood sampling is representative (which it is likely not)

I can't think of anything more anti-science than dismissing data.
A colleague and his wife became 'sicker than we've ever been' in late December, 2019, within a week of him transiting in the business lounge in Vancouver airport, on his way to San Jose. He notes that a passenger flight from Wuhan landed in Vancouver at the same time and transit passengers from that flight enjoyed the same buffet.

His wife was still suffering side effects months later. Their grade school aged son had a fever for a couple of days.
Admittedly having only given the whitepaper a brief scan, I have two questions.

Is it distributed, or are you hosting the whole instance yourself?

Does it use any other academic component of the bitcoin suite besides linked logs? https://queue.acm.org/detail.cfm?id=3136559 I ask because a hashed merkle tree probably isnt what comes to everyone's mind when they hear blockchain, even if it is the literal definition. The author of the article is using it to be a distributed ledger between untrusted parties. If your product isnt that, its sort of an apples to oranges comparison to say you have a use case for something different than what he is dismissing.
I always ask why it would not be okay if someone followed you around all day writing down everything you do (like a PI or stalker) but it is okay if some dude named Mark does it to a billion people.

Just like how you're allowed to use peoples images in public but if you only photograph one person and follow them around that's considered stalking and/or harassment.

It's weird to me that with tech we always bring up "well it is public" as if it is the same as our public laws but they aren't. Not only is the degree to which information can be gained substantially higher on the internet, but we have laws that would prevent similar actions in public and it generally considered creepy but the public. The only difference I see is that in public you have a better chance of seeing the person following you than you do online. I'm sure there's some psychology to this: people acting different when being watched through cameras vs in person.
Reverie Labs (YC W18) Is Hiring an ML Lead in Cambridge, MA
Scalable and Reliable Kafka Ingestion from Rails
I can't speak to your spending habits, but if a bank exclusively operates on a single-platform native app, I'd consider that a dealbreaker for if I want to use it or not.
WW2 (Nazis are fascists)
Indonesia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indonesian_mass_killings_of_19...
Guatemala https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guatemalan_genocide
El Salvador https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salvadoran_Civil_War
Chile https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_intervention_in_...

I can go on. And these are just the individual incidents we know about. Who knows how much suffering and death happened as a direct result of the destabilization of the global south.
There are quite a few mistakes here.

1) These markets aren't "black market"...they are unregulated. Operating in unregulated markets is fairly normal, investors don't like it because it is risky but there are other operators doing this (Entain is one).
2) It is also fairly normal to white label your product in Asia. Betfair does this, almost everyone does this because the Asian market is the largest in the world. Again, totally unregulated but it is not particularly shady (there are larger gambling companies than DraftKings in Asia owned by individuals).
3) The FBI has repeatedly accused people in this business of being linked to the Triads. So far, this has been unproved but, whether this is true or not, these businesses are legitimate and are some of the largest gambling companies in the world.

I don't doubt that the merger pre-listing is suspicious, this is why SPACs aren't a very good idea. I don't doubt that DK is an overpriced PoS (their marketing RoI is terrible). But, as ever, much of what people just coming to the industry write is nonsense (and usually related to whether they grew up somewhere where gambling was illegal...the ironic thing about the weird moralism about gambling in the US is that the unregulated companies are usually far more ethical than firms operating in the US).
This is junk science you're repeating. There's no validity in claim people who have adhd don't experience euphoria. Some people get more euphoric than others, adhd symptoms or not and surprise stimulants make people more productive.
> There was a nasty flu going around that winter.

Yes, it was a bad flu season, with possibly more than one of the bad cold or flu in the winter of 2019-2020. I was ill 3 times in the last 3 months of 2019. On the last one I went to a doctor who basically said "there's a lot of it about".

Also, the last cold that I had, was in February 2020.
You are also a decade older with a less robust immune system. That's why these statements are hard to qualify, too many latent variables.
sure, but reusing an integer variable is never going to bring a 2% speedup. allocating a new variable of almost any type is not going to cause any performance issues, at least if it is allocated on the stack, and if the construction of the variable is particularly expensive, resetting it probably will be too.

I would need to see a realistic example to believe that something like this would ever be a useful comment.
يمكنك تنزيل APK لـ أجهزة Android (مجانًا) – الأسرع
I've used both a fair bit and I think it would be hard to replicate the multi user magic of older OneNote versions in any program at the moment.
> You said "Can't you say this about all laws?" implying that laws are redundant since criminals won't follow them

No that's what I was arguing against.
Monkey’s Paw: Here you go! It is now called Windows 365, loses all legacy support and can only be leased on a monthly plan! The upside is that you don’t have to bother with all those pesky driver updates!
I said ex-boss, not current boss.

I'm surprised this is not a universal experience based on these responses. Every candidate I've interviewed has given at least one ex-boss as a reference. Every reference I've ever given has been ex-bosses.
Yeah, I remember an article a month or so ago that mentioned SARS-CoV-2 has a higher "clustering" rating than common cold/flu, which meant a smaller number of people caused more spreading, and that there wouldn't be a noticeable outbreak until the virus reached one of these superspreaders.
> the very definition of what the real numbers are

I wonder what that was. (In my world it was just a bunch of axioms.)
Are they selling models or making introductions? As you say, niche models have small audiences which makes it all the more likely the models will require modifications. Discussing those modifications provides an opening to adjust the pricing.
Used to live in ATX as a software engineer and I had to move away from ATX precisely of the tech bro types moving in.
> Doesn't the sandboxing and limited access to the file system get in the way?

Why would it get in the way? Any video editing software on it's going to be designed with that in mind, and will share with other video-related software just fine. Lots of desktop video editing software (Premiere, to pick one) start with "OK, step 1, import all the clips/videos for this project into this program" so even in the worst case it's gonna look a lot like the same workflow as video-editors are used to, and those workflows exist and became the norm on desktop before iPads even existed.

> Can you export video to non-Apple formats

Of course. Why wouldn't you be able to?

> collaborate with other people via a version control system

Never seen it for video editing, including when I worked at a video production company, though that was years go so maybe version control's normal even for amateurs and small shops now? If it's around and popular I'd be surprised if there's not "an app for that" or it's not built-in to some of the higher end editing software on iPad. If things still operate like they used to then you're talking a NAS shared over SMB for largish projects, or Dropbox for smaller ones, for collaboration, probably, and both those are fine with iPads.

> easily import footage from non-Apple devices

Sure, why not?
Yeah, in lists. But there are 2 easy access locations, named "Home", "Work". Try setting those.

The ones you mention are put in lists and you have to navigate to them, about 3 screens.

There's no technical reason why the highest UI real-estate values "Home" and "Work" couldn't be saved independently of the ad settings.
Excellent point about Miracast.

It'd be interesting to see some example code that makes use of any platform SDKs windows has available for doing wifi-p2p connectivity with peers. Going from "this is a capability windows uses" to "this is a capability of the platform folks can use" is another jump in meta-level towards encouraging the virtuous hardware/software adoption cycle.
Hmm...A sports book hires the wife of one of the leading NFL quarter backs for "governance issues". "Hey Gisele, can you 'govern' us on how Tom doing this week? His elbow seem OK?"