skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So you want your kids to be able to watch youtube without supervision, and you want youtube to be responsible for the contents, and you're not bothered by dangerous DIY videos, "viral pranks", very violent movie trailers, etc., but you're afraid they'll see, how they were created?

Kids should not watch youtube unsupervised, never. I know Elsagate is a conspiracy theory, but those videos are fscking inappropriate, and come as recommended content for kids, and youtube allows that already....
There are test strips available to indicate your ketone levels. You're in ketosis once your blood ketone levels are at or above 0.5 mmol/L.
Do we really need more office buildings? How about a mix of residential and commercial/offices.
Great textbook, the exercises build up intuition, rather than just mechanically asking you to apply this formula then that formula.
Gusanos lmao
Something similar happened to the Red Delicious apple: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_Delicious#Selective_breedi...
>“Hate speech directly contradicts the values underlying freedom of expression and our Charter of Rights,” Lametti said. “It threatens the safety and well-being of its targets. It silences and intimidates, especially when the target is a vulnerable person or community. When hate speech spreads, its victims lose their freedom to participate in civil society online.”

Just want to note the extraordinary audacity of this statement: reversing the adversely affected parties, while posturing as an affirmation of the very values it is attempting to undermine.
The problem is that the glue in the oak veneer plywood isn't really suitable for exterior applications like that. If it ever gets wet you're hosed.

Modern glues in exterior plywood and OSB-like products are amazing, but they don't use that in oak plywood.
Canadian-American here. From what I've observed of Canada I'd expect the law will be narrowly defined and the penalties weak and rarely applied. Plus, the courts are slow as can be so I wouldn't expect an unleashing of prosecutions (though I realize this isn't a defense of a bad law). The US, in my experience, is far more severe in its criminal penalties for all kinds of things. In Canada, you wait years for trial (not in jail, you're out free) and then get a slap on the wrist.
I remember checking out a copy of “Surreal Numbers” in college, and being absolutely blown away by both the constructs and the storytelling.
Firefox has supported MathML for a very long time. And I think chrome had an experimental version it for a while then removed it. I wouldn't hold my breath waiting for universal browser support.
Someone needs to make an oversized version of USB-C capable of carrying 2000W+
This. If in 2012 you bought a pizza with 1 BTC and now feel silly, don’t. You also bought pizzas for $20 which you could instead have converted to BTC and held until now had you only had a working crystal ball.
USB finally carrying non bullshit-ly low voltages is a huge obvious upgrade in usb-pd. I'm ecstatic to hear about recent extended power range modes that go all the way up to 48v @ 5a (240w). that usb-c connector continues to impress.

can you clarify what you mean by obvious directionality?
> (I can't find the bug for this, so I haven't verified that it's still open and unfixed at this time. But it has certainly existed for years at this point.)

https://github.com/systemd/systemd/issues/2913

I am so happy you mentioned this, as I am in a position of developing a daemon used by people who insist on using systemd, and I keep asking them for logs when things fail and, in fact, the most critical logs -- arguably the only ones that ever truly matter: the ones that come immediately before the daemon terminates for some reason -- are often missing. Now I know why :/.

https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/291483/how-to-fix-u...

> So no, in principle I have no objection to _competent_ binary logs. Journald does not meet that bar.

Yeah... I hadn't even gotten to the end of your message before immediately going "omg I have to look into this" and the most apt description that was coming to my mind for a logging system that fails to actually store logs -- and particularly the most critical death throws to the log before termination -- is 100% "incompetent" :/.
Cardiac: CARDboard Illustrative Aid to Computation (1969)
Apple neglecting MST is so frustrating. My MacBook Pro could do MST with no trouble in Boot Camp which adds insult to the injury.
Surfside official told residents building was safe, despite engineer's warning
I've never been much for following courses and really the best way to learn is practice. Working with a cloud stack like AWS is a great start. Try to setup a an app server behind a load balancer, CDN (Cloudfront) and DNS (Route53). Read up on VPCs, what a CIDR block denotes. The core functions of these kinds of appliances is actually really simple. Just routing, caching and occasionally transforming requests. The ins and outs of specific products (ie CloudFront vs Cloudflare) is going to most useful and you get that from reading product docs. That and learning to use command-line tools like curl, dig and maybe tracert if you're feeling fancy.
I'm an IT staffer at a company moving to everything MS and it's definitely not what I want. Everything MS do is just good enough to be viable but doesn't shine at anything. Competitive products tend to be really good otherwise they wouldn't have made a dent against the likes of MS that give most of it for free with M365.

My job has definitely become a lot harder since we went all in with MS.
How about simply losing your hardware wallet? That's what scares me. If I had enough crypto, I'd probably get a hardware wallet and store it in a safe deposit box, but then I'm going to lose that key.

I wonder if there is an opportunity for smart contracts around insurance for the exchanges...a bit meta...
What do you mean? Of course people choose to hold crypto or put their money in the bank or buy a stock market index fund or spend it on something.
No, we should at least aim for the ability to recognize understated sarcasm.
General Magic’s telescript. Programs that moved instead of data
Doing better is irrelevant when we are talking about what constitutes the basics of programming. You can always improve your personal skills, but the basics are in effect the smallest set of skills that works.
People are going back to the office? smh
The "server-side rendering" aspect of KaTeX is (and always has been, as far as I'm aware) front-and-centre on their landing page [1]. It allows you to input LaTeX and output HTML ready for inclusion server-side - the only thing this HTML needs to support it is the KaTeX CSS. This is very easy to do if your web server or static site generator is running on Node, and only a bit more difficult if it's running on something else (and therefore needs to shell out to Node). So if the author wants a good solution to server-side rendering, just look a little more at KaTeX.

On the flip side, I have reverted some of my server-side rendering of mathematics back to client-side rendering, because of considerations like webpage size. On mathematics-heavy pages, I found that pages that would otherwise be about 50KB in size got inflated up to about 1MB after server-side rendering all of the mathematics. After compression the difference was more like 70K, but this difference is the entire size of the (compressed) KaTeX library. I think it is completely reasonable to only transmit LaTeX markup over the wire, and have a client-side library take care of the presentation (as we do for HTML, SVG, ...).

I've also investigated MathML, but cross-browser support is terrible and has been for years. You also still get the size explosion problem, because LaTeX markup is just so much more compact than whatever MathML soup is equivalent.

[1]: https://katex.org/
The actual connectors for USB A are bullshit. It only goes in two ways, but you still have to get it wrong twice before you can connect it.

Even with micro and mini USB it's not easy to slot them into the receptacle without squinting at the male end.
apple is a joke & it's just shocking how bad the m1 chip in particular is at display output. I'm expecting new models to do much much much better but it's so weird seeing a company who has focused for decades on high quality rendering have such a very weak incompetent gpu chip. it can do a lot of math but it's actual capabilities are extremely extremely limited. that was very unexpected for me.
Do you not consider the targeted harassment by an organized group of people with the premeditated goal of getting them to commit suicide to be homicide?

I do.
Microsoft: Keep VB6 and WIN32 support, you get a pass. Sometimes shit just needs to get done.
Given that it’s almost impossible to get fired as a teacher I think they need to show a little bravery and push back against this damage being inflicted.
>> So if you eat 400g of broccoli vs 400g of chicken, the one that will make you feel more full is obviously the protein.

The idea under discussion is that the thing that will make you feel more full is the food that has what you're deficient in. That makes sense, and evolution tends to do things that make sense.
> the food tends to be highly processed and low in nutrients

This type of food is - coincidentally - always extremely high in calories.

But the relationship is orthogonal. You can make processed non-nutritious food that is low in calories, and you can make healthy food that is high in calories. The former happens rarely.
Also, all the apps they provide tie in with services they want to sell like M365.
A vote to support territorial integrity of Ukraine and invalidate on international level the 2014 referendum in Crimea sounds right about the same as a vote to continue recognizing Crimea as part of Ukraine and not Russia.
I skimmed the article you linked to[1], but I still don't understand the advantage of using the absolute risk reduction rather than the relative risk reduction (or the point of reporting both). It seems it's like the same information expressed differently. I'm guessing that there must be an intuitive advantage like measuring the fuel economy of a car in gallons per 100 miles rather than the usual miles per gallon, but I'm not seeing it. Can you explain further?

[1] Quoting the article's explanation of AAR vs RRR: "The vaccine and placebo groups in Figure 1 each have 100 randomly assigned individuals with no history of infection, and an event is defined as the incidence of infection among all individuals during the course of the trial. The percentage of events in the vaccine group is the experimental event rate (EER) or the risk of infection in the vaccine group (1/100 = 1%), and the percentage of events in the placebo group is the control event rate (CER) or the risk of infection in the placebo group (2/100 = 2%). Absolute risk reduction (ARR) is the disease risk difference between the placebo and vaccine groups, i.e., the CER minus the EER (2% − 1% = 1%). The ARR is also known as the vaccine disease preventable incidence (VDPI). Relative risk reduction (RRR) or vaccine efficacy (VE) is the reduced risk from vaccination, the ARR or VDPI, relative to or divided by the risk in unvaccinated individuals, the CER (1%/2% = 50%)".
I mentioned in passing to a nurse at my gym that I get calf cramps from running. She told me to get a supplement from Amazon called Calm. It eliminated the cramps, and after an especially rough squat workout I used to get cramps, it also took care of that. Although you need to be very careful with the dosage, it is basically a laxative.
I mean the short version is "everything does". The human immune system is psychotic to the point that we have organs it has to be kept isolated from or it will destroy them.
Changed the outbound firewall rules for our production server. And suddenly it couldn't speak to MngoDB Atlas. We definitely had rules to allow mongo traffic but still somehow it wasn't working . We noticed every time a connection to mongo was being made some connections were also going to a CDN on port 80. Looked pretty suspicious until we discovered it was just OCSP which verifies cert revocation status. So ultimately it was going to the cert issuer - letsencrypt who had issued mongo's cert.
Volume is important for feeling full. For sure protein really helps, that's well-studied. But low-calorie-density high-nutrient density foods (like veggies) can really hit the spot and help satiety. And yes, people do get a lot of water from veggie intake, actually!
I've never actually played Roblox, but the sense I get from it is really similar to the early Newgrounds flash-games scene. Seems like there's lots of creativity, a community of people always working on new things, and tools that are simple enough to serve as an on-ramp for people with very little experience.

Much like today's upcoming generation of animators have their roots in Newgrounds, perhaps sometime a decade from now we'll see a new generation of game developers who got their start in Roblox mods.
Thanks for the taurine tip. I've always enjoyed the red bull sensation more than coffee. Never thought taurine would be neuro-active enough, but I'm revisiting that idea.

Theanine is great with caffeine also. I just spoon it in 200-400mg into my coffee.
A lot of USB devices already have that capability; sure, internally it's a hub to which the device and the port is connected, but to the consumer it does not matter much.
What a superfluous story to not say he went and downloaded the game and bootroom.
2018 had 100s of arrest.

2021 had folks die/get murdered.

I can see how you are confused.
what to upvote the premise, but icky quilette gross ness bias all over this article, ick no
Personally I don't care what it's used for. I just don't want it :)
>§ 15.1 Every individual is equal before and under the law and has the right to the equal protection and equal benefit of the law without discrimination and, in particular, without discrimination based on race, national or ethnic origin, colour, religion, sex, age or mental or physical disability.

>§ 15.2 Subsection (1) does not preclude any law, program or activity that has as its object the amelioration of conditions of disadvantaged individuals or groups including those that are disadvantaged because of race, national or ethnic origin, colour, religion, sex, age or mental or physical disability.

Indeed, this is covered by the Charter. Confer with "All animals are equal/ But some etc."
> everyone knows it

"Everyone knows" what? This?

> no discourse is so dogmatic and blind and unable to question its own values as the American one

I can't imagine how sheltered from and ignorant of the rest of the world one must be to make such a ludicrous claim.
You have to catch them before settlement — that is the only logical and safe way. Any delay just lets the supposed holder mess about with stealing from one to pay another. If you act like every action is permanent, irrevocable… you conduct your life with care. It’s a radical deviation from the fun and games occurring today.
> after some* years of experience, the programmers understand the business just as well as they do.

I don't push back on the premise that there are some incredibly dumb non-engineers. But of all the people I've had to work with, engineers were among the best and the worst. The latter has to do with their dysfunctional level of focus and utter lack of creativity - not just in an artistic way, but also in terms of general imagination.

Here's a very common scenario:

- non-engineer: let's improve this by 10%.

- engineer: that will cost 40%.

- non-engineer: I get that. But our current 90% is not competitive.

- engineer: but it doesn't make sense to invest 40% to get 10%.

That's what separates great engineers from the high-IQ/low-EQ ones: they have taste, imagination, and common sense. Incidentally, the latter group tends to have less self-awareness than the former, and tends to think they are the only non-idiots in the world.
I feel like this is harmful as a person. This happens a lot in all my jobs. My resume is dotted with me leaving jobs, but it's mostly in response to this phenomenon. I love overdelivering, but it's always punished.
Does it have mouse support out of the box?
Jetbrains Mono: https://www.jetbrains.com/lp/mono/
There’s consistency in reports of vampires and dragons too, and for the same reasons.
I have no idea how these things work - so I'd really like some data on what percent of reports come back with similar warnings?

Was this like the only building in the city to have such a bad report?

Or do a sizable amount of buildings get warnings like this?
I found that it was incredibly painstaking to build though, it's quite a barrier. I wanted to try it out a bit before buying, but it seemed to consume a considerable amount of disk space (>20GB), along with downloading tons of NPM dependencies and giving out weird errors during building.

Is there a particular reason why do you need such an amount of dependencies for building an editor?
Many things improve but go down in price. Can't articulate fully but it instinctively feels like a rationalisation rather than a reason.

>It's basically an early bird discount.

When has that not been a marketing tactic
Thank you for this. I'm so tired of the rhetoric lately decrying "intolerance of intolerance." Sorry folks, but me nor the state should respect someone who hates others for who they are. "I hate Jews" is not the same as "I hate those who hate Jews", and it should not be tolerated as such.
He's a great father and I couldn't imagine a better one. Its kind of funny though because as a member of flight crew he jumped out of airplanes on a semi-regular basis and I am terrified of heights. It doesn't bother me to ride in a plane with someone else flying it but I'd probably have to get someone to push me out of one if I needed to parachute.
They have only 110 deaths per 1M population, which is pretty good especially when taking into account that they started vaccination pretty late. They are better than at least 131 other countries.

USA, by comparison, has 1,861 deaths per 1M population. They are one of the worst 20 countries.

Their resistance about importing vaccines can be debated, and may not reflect the quality of their health care, being mostly a political decision.
We had a similar shitshow with the local incumbent in NZ, until LLU was passed in 2006, with a split of the monopoly operator into two separate retail + wholesale and network companies.

Went from shitty 256kbps ADSL to 1gps FTTH, with 2gbps and 4gbps options on the horizon.

The usual conservative suspects were complaining about interference with property rights, undermining investor confidence, unnecessary expenditure for the size of the nation, etc.

https://www.nzherald.co.nz/business/telecom-ordered-to-open-...

None of the doom and gloom predictions came to pass.

And now, of course, everyone loves it, and our household monthly bandwidth used has gone from about 100-200GB to terabytes with all the streaming and Linux ISO downloading.
None of those things are changing the daily use habits and the usability of an OS that I've been using to do the exact same things for the past 20 years.

The internal cleanup is great; good for them, but it doesn't map out to any subtantial change in the apps you're using.

The UI, thanks for it being clean, but as far as I'm concerned everything after Windows 7 has not improved desktop app usability much if anything. We used to have compact UIs that maximized screen usage. Now every single UI element has tons of padding, tons of vertical screen usage in a world where everything is widescreen. The compromise of desktop OSes for mobile-like use cases has not improved the desktop story at all and judging from the videos of Windows it's more of the same.

Android apps? Every app I've ever wanted already exists on Windows or the browser. I'm sure a minuscule amount of people will want that, but I want native desktop apps, leveraging native OS features.

Game pass is great, I use it for the Xbox, but it's not a core OS feature. Anyone can implement this, it doesn't require Windows 11.
>Since the new Constitution, we're living in a kind of Judicial Supremacy (in other places as well) where the best legislators and lawyers in the world basically don't even know if something is legal when they make it.

Can you provide some further reading explaining this phenomenon in more detail?
research (as learned in mba school) indicates that two qualities correlate to sales success: empathy and ego/competitiveness. the first relates to your points about caring and simple proposals. the second relates to confidence, speed, and follow-through (you want to score points and win).

selling is not that hard for most analytical-types if viewed as problem-solving where problems can be creatively coerced to look nail-like for your product/service hammer (not being off-putting helps too).
A map of worldwide email traffic, created with R (2013)
It's not really a quality assurance process anymore if you wait for things to go wrong in the field. More like a quality remediation process.
Nothing is stopping you from hosting your own website, publishing your own leaflets, making your own podcast, etc... stating those views.

Frankly this has little to do with the parent post.
Charformer: Fast Character Transformers via Gradient-Based Subword Tokenization
The author treats SVG as equivalent to PNG and complains that

> Images are impossible to use with copy/paste

You can select and copy text in an SVG[0]

> Images are not nearly as responsive, and are difficult to style. Line breaking, fonts, and even colors are difficult to change when using images

This is partially true, but it's not difficult to inherit your page's text colour for SVGs.

> Images are completely opaque to users in need of screen readers

Not true of SVG's with text - and in fact SVGs can have alt text which could in some cases by much more accessible to screen reader users that the raw equations[1].

[0] https://www.w3.org/TR/SVG/text.html

[1] https://css-tricks.com/accessible-svgs/
https://www.reddit.com/r/MachineLearning/comments/o8blqm/cha...
> I read it as one user thinking about alternatives and stating what is technically possible

You're exactly right; my thought process was "if they want to go with an existing store, F-Droid might be an option".

> Trying to censor or bully free-thinking users into accepting the narrow-minded marketing of large corporations like Microsoft and Amazon is arguably not this forum's highest and best use.

I think cptskippy just wanted to say that F-Droid is in no way a suitable replacement; since he read my comment in a different way, he just emphasized this more than necessary :)
That’d be a logical fallacy: Denying the antecedent.

If your program won’t compile, it has a bug somewhere.

If your program will compile, it almost certainly still has a bug somewhere.
> Selling is just convincing the other person that you have the (best) solution to their problems and that it's cheaper than dealing with the problem.

In a lot of cases selling involves convincing someone that they have a problem that needs solving. That's the more difficult part because the easiest (and cheapest) option is always just to not buy anything.
Agreed. It's disgusting how HN has become communist.
It's interesting that this bit of offhand notes is taken as gospel.

Quite possibly it's valid, but it seems as though the certainty of TFA could be overplayed.