skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> ...a helicopter that also doesn't actually do any science other than testing out the concept for future missions.

Isn't that scientific? Testing out the hypothesis of aerial maneuverability in Martian airpsace?
Do you think a gross profit margin of 93% is fair?
There are a million creative ways to solve this that don’t involve dark patterns, poor ux and wasted resources. This comment does a better job than I’ve done explaining:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27664604
Yes. Well, BitLocker is in Pro, Pro for Workstations and Enterprise. Same for Hyper-V, if that matters to you; not available in Home.

Home edition is for non-commercial use. I don't know if that's in the EULA or not, but that's the use case that Home is meant for.

Pro and higher are for work use cases, and features add on as you go up the line. Pro for Workstations and Enterprise support slightly different feature sets, IIRC. Creating new ReFS filesystems is only available on Pro for Workstations, for example.
What is lab grown meat? Is it alive? Are there any nerves? Does it just absorb nutrients in a pasty vat? Is there skin? Does it get cancer if you left it too long on there? Can you get it to soak up extra nutrients or make new meat types?
Uh, no. Either of those are possible without leaving the OO paradigm, and only very poorly taught and inexperienced students model data as an object inheritance hierarchy.
I disagree that most PC vendors are capable or good at helping consumers reset passwords of local Windows accounts. This is not a trivial process, take a look at the HP support page on this issue.

https://support.hp.com/us-en/document/c04648973

It's unlikely that people with Windows Home have a password reset disk and there's likely only the one account on the machine. That leaves them with "have a computer repair service recover your local password" or "reset your computer". In my opinion, the majority of people would be better served by a Microsoft account, where Microsoft can handle the reset through their website, rather than a password reset disk or wiping their machine in desperation.

Also note how excited HP is to get out of the business of handling this very situation.

> HP recommends using a Microsoft account for signing into Windows. Using a Microsoft account offers many benefits, including easy password recovery. If you currently have a local user account, consider switching to a Microsoft account after recovering or changing your current password.
I would also settle for:

* The FTC actually does its job and takes action against Microsoft for antitrust violations.
Ryan knows his stuff. He is now at Ebay working on the Marko project which runs all public Ebay UIs.
This is straight up a bad argument. They don't need to add anything. They could've just kept the damn "let me proceed, I hate the antichrist" button and everyone would be happy.

If this mindset was prevalent in other industries as well then all kitchen knives would come with a mandatory 2 hour long instruction video on how to keep your fingers away from the blade.
It's the version/mode of Windows that was installed when I bought the laptop. I tried about three different approaches to switch it out of 'S' mode but none of them worked.
Nature: Venus atmosphere 'below the 0.585 limit for known extremophiles'
Why not? Diversify your techno-overlord portfolio beyond DARPA.
Practice. Write scripts. When you find you were in a situation and were inarticulate you might think about what you should have said after the fact -- write this down!

Get people who know you to talk about your experience & knowledge. One time I was talking to my boss about an evaluation I was doing and he remembered something I didn't think of.
Yes, I have tried Sriraja Panich. To me it's a "better ketchup" but too sweet for most applications.

I might give Bachan's a try!
Zero counts as stable. Nothing further is ever going to happen to that price, I'll bet :)
The situation is that Type 2 Diabetes has raised the demand for insulin. More demand raises prices.

The thing we can't talk about without risking cancellation is that nearly all Type 2 Diabetes is preventable. In other words, the choices of the many have a significant negative impact on those (i.e., Type 1'ers) who don't really have a choice.
> You don't need to know anything about food or history or sriracha to do that.

If you don't know anything about food, you're likely to believe that the one you're used to is the real one.
Did we watch the same Windows 11 announcement? It was horribly cringey and corporate.

I swear at one point a presenter said something like “the start button is in the center because the product puts you at the center,” and assertions about how Windows enhances how you "engage with the product"
Good tortillas are moist, soft, pliable and chewie. It was in 1978 when I stumble for the first time at corner store in Monterrey, MX with tortillas bagged in a plastic bag for sale. What in the world? They were cold, and crumbly and stale. Until then I was accustomed to get my tortillas from the tortilleria in Coyoacan (Mexico City) where I had to stand in line after school (12:30) with for "medio kilo de tortillas" which I carried in a dry cloth. The tortilleria was a hole-in-the-wall building with a large oven with a conveyor belt. In the far end on top was the when burly sweaty guy dropping the nixtamal, masa and in the opposite end was the "tortillera", a girl also in sweaty clothes catching the tortillas from the end of the metal wire conveyor belt. She would grab the tortillas with her bare hands, of course, and place them on the scale that had two counter weights, one for medio kilo and another for kilo. I would giver her the cloth, she would put the tortillas on them and wrap them for 3 pesos. On my way home I would roll tight one tortilla and snack on it as a "delivery fee". I remember in school some girls throwing the slur "tortillera" to her enemies. I couldn't disagree more. The tortilleras of my childhood dispensed with the most delicious staples of my existence.
If online you have to set up as if it's a domain/work PC then say use an account or similar.

I just run installs offline if possible, for home use, and make sure any place I'm working has a WSUS server/etc I can point MDT to.
I have to say that I'm against this strategy for a number of reasons,

1. It puts the onus on figuring out what to do on the student. And since there's no promise of guidance from the project, the student could spend on their time flailing around and accomplishing nothing.

2. Large OSS projects require specialized knowledge. It can take years to develop the knowledge necessary to make meaningful contributions to a project. There shouldn't be an expectation that students have the requisite knowledge to contribute. So the student is probably going to be relegated to minor bug fixes, documentation, or other kind of mindless tasks that no one else wants to pick up.

3. It takes time away from learning fundamentals. I think most students would benefit from building their own project rather than contributing to OSS. For example, building a working web server will teach a student a LOT more than a few commits to Django ever would.

Contributing to open source is great for certain students. I love the Google's Summer of Code and the like, where students have an idea of what they want to create, and the project is incentivized to provide a mentor to the student because they get funding. But expanding that model to every student is foolish and hurts less privileged students a lot.

A good middle ground would be to have a course use open source code as a foundation for a project, but not require contributions back to the project. I had a computer security course lab that required us to find a specific exploit in an old version of sudo and create a patch for it. The issue was many years old by this point, so giving the patch back to the project was pointless, but we still learned the fundamentals of working on an OSS project; how to document issues, how to create patches, how to create test cases, etc. And since it was a lab, we could ask other students if we got stuck.
That's not what is happening. It has nothing to do with a patent monopoly or recouping any investment:

FTA:
>In 1996, a vial of Humalog produced by Eli Lilly cost $21. Today, it's priced at $324 despite the cost of production remaining steady.

>Rising costs are nothing new. Insulin prices tripled from 2002 to 2013, and doubled between 2012 and 2016. To put this into perspective, in 1996 a vial of Humalog produced by Eli Lilly cost $21. Today, it's priced at $324 despite the cost of production remaining steady.

If everything is working as intended, it begs the question, what institution intended for patients to die from rationing insulin[0], and why is the USA ok with that institution's intention?

[0]https://www.ontrackdiabetes.com/live-well/diabetes-managemen...
> embrace, extend, extinguish

The funny thing about that phrase is that it was invented to describe Active Directory's relationship with LDAP and Kerberos. Active Directory is definitely one of Windows's killer applications, and rather than attempting to kill it, Microsoft instead makes a killing off of it.
unrelated, why do you regret going over to the business side?
Here's where I'd like to insert the friendly reminder that all plants are living beings. You, as a living being must eat other living beings. Plants are intelligent and pass information to eachother via the web of mycelium and other unknown ways. Morality about eating only living plants, vs eating meats has always been flawed. As were the arguments about eating pescatarian and only eating fish because they "are not intelligent and can't feel pain." Don't fool yourself. You are eating living beings and you are not on some goofy moral high horse.
They're not employees, they're contractors. Meaning the relationship is governed by a contract. If a system that Amazon knows to be flawed is being used to terminate contracts incorrectly then it is a contractual issue.

Contract law requires good faith execution of the contract. It is not good faith to terminate contracts using a known bad system.
Yes, as a Canadian I didn’t get sense the UK was doing a particularity bad job from the media. Other than the usual insincere partisan bridades.
Of course you can quit. The power imbalance is mitigated in other countries by making it hard to terminate without cause and on the other side you will have to give more notice when you quit. In Germany when I lived there it wasn't uncommon to have a contract that let you quit your job with 3 months notice or even 3 months from the beginning of the next quarter, things like that. Sure that's inconvenient for some but it's a good trade-off for others.
The "second wave" tortillas I can get near me are just as good as the tortillas I've had at the Micheline starred Mexican restaurant Topolobampo (and trust me, the taco was amazing). Maybe tacos aren't the best way to use such fancy corn, but I've also had tlacoyos that were made with heirloom masa that taste like they could've been made with Maseca.

Maybe it's just me, but I see this article as marketing expensive corn meal to an unsuspecting public. I guess what I'm saying is, if you're considering trying something new because of this article, before flying in fancy masa from Portland, OR, see if there's a tortilla shop downtown.
Who says "most" algorithms aren't inherently parallel? How do you even enumerate that set? What counts as an "algorithm" anyway? Parallel processing is the norm in biology. And even if we grant that most of the algorithms humans have devised to run on our von Neumann machines are sequential - doesn't that say more about us, than about some intrinsic property of algorithms?
One of my only two attempts of an Ask HN was this specifically [0] and I've wondered this still. With subdomains, top level domains being at the top and being able to drill down into subdomains and then folders feels a lot more intuitive. Could a browser add-on be made to experiment this?

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24438978
> At-will employment is the exception, not the rule, in most of the developed world.

How does this work elsewhere in the world? From a legal point of view at-will employment seems like the default when it comes to buying a service (ie. labor). If you rent a server from amazon you can stop the rental anytime you want, and they can kick you off anytime you want.
> What if I want to quit?

Is there supposed to be a catch here? If you want to quit, then you should be allowed to quit.

To make it explicit: in the vast majority of the developed world, the individual employee's autonomy is given priority. Companies still have broad discretion when it comes to firing; they're simply held to a higher standard of justification than "we don't like you anymore."
"Notably, this is not even the first time SDO was exploited. "

A week ago they had another issue.
I’m still consistently impressed with the work Maf and Andrew are doing on Hypercore. The next major release will include multiwriter and has some nice networking-layer improvements, and I really like how they’ve implemented the updates. Don’t know the timeline for release but it’ll be this year.

Both are good tech, both are still in dev, so whichever floats your boat
It's a word I use so infrequently that I was unaware that I misspelled it. Thank you.
I would guess this only works for so long. I'm sure there's a big supply of people that will fall for it, but it's not an infinite supply.
The Bay Area has more superfund sites than anywhere else in the country, so you can't really optimize for that when choosing where to put housing, sadly.
Some rabbis seem to think so: https://www.newsweek.com/cloned-pigs-kosher-rabbi-yuval-cher...
YouTube permanently bans Right Wing Watch
Postdates, get your stuff back after breakups
Can we read the full article somewhere without paywall?
Na, I made this one to be simple. That's why I ditched database and everything else. The thread issue I think you can cross data with the server logs to see how many requests were made vs the number on the counter.
I'm fairly sure the only reason for this is to minimize backend payments to actors & directors.
There’s different kinds. IIRC the cheap stuff and Walmart is just that, cheap. It’s fast acting, and varies in how it reacts in the body.

Our real issue here is that there is absolutely no incentives to control costs.

You’d think our ins companies would do it, but I’m practice, they end up negotiating sweet deals with the drug manufacturers. say med X @ $1000/mo msrp, but the ins companies negotiate it down to $400/mo. The drug company makes out like a bandit, and the ins people get kick backs for buying from the drug co, and passes on the costs to the insurance buyers.
Fascinating tech. imagine if human element is removed from critical decision making, meaning bias is drastically reduced (if not completely eliminated in this case). All decisions are strictly based on your output which eliminates corruption, nepotism, and unfairness. Isn't this system better that what we have now (flawed and unpredictable humans driving critical decisions)?

Yes, they highlight transparency issues which is the problem. When using a tech like this objectives must be clear, workers should know the system and know the expectations and productivity criteria
Define fair and unfair. If it was so "unfairly" lucrative, I would have to ask why everyone does not invest in pharma? Why are tech companies where much of the VC funds land?

Perhaps it is because there a huge amount of risk involved?
True, unless the timezone was tied to each user's accounts. The website doesn't have to "not work" it just has to return a page that says something to the effect of "we are closed for business."
God I wish that was me
The insulin price is that high through political/regulatory capture. It costs barely anything to make.

Not every problem has it’s root in division.
It’s clearly about mocking decentralized home made solutions to problems, and of the people who opt for that approach. It’s an insult to every Amish person on earth and to home mechanics who shy away from garages. It’s also, by far, the most downvoted thing I’ve ever posted so thanks for using your other accounts to hit me for my acidic and savagely inappropriate comment
>Our politics takes black people's votes for granted and don't do anything for them.

It's worse than that. If they sufficiently pandered to them to the point of actually solving their problems then they wouldn't be able to take those votes for granted, so they'll never solve their problems.
I don't think they would do that for the Pro/Enterprise version, because many large companies running domains would not go for that.
here's the Twitter thread by one of the founders, https://twitter.com/aniacopian/status/1409562269130887176, same team that was behind Amazon Dating and some other creative projects, except this project is live and not just satire
What's keeping you on Windows? Linux is as capable as ever these days.
There is no such thing as a stablecoin, it's a made up term to try to lend legitimacy to new crypto scams. And I say this as someone who just bought some Ethereum in the hopes of making a profit :)
Atop this crap is that, whether Pro or Home sku, MS account or local, the user is set up by default as an admin account.
> Being fired by an opaque, capricious algorithm is not bad faith. It's likely more legally sound for Amazon than firing someone the "old fashioned way"—There's no potential for personal biases to get in the way, and I'm sure the software squirrels away all the necessary documentation should a wrongful termination suit arise.

Given the well-known problems with computer vision and race (and the lighting-related problems this have which have similar source), I’d be very surprised if this didn't constitute disparate impact racial discrimination if someone actually did the legwork to gather the relevant data.
The net price on Humalog has gone down since 2014. The PBMs are the ones who distort list prices.
[Mr. Burns looks through a portfolio of his old stocks]

Mr. Burns:

Hmm, let's see..."Confederated Slave holdings." How's that one holding up?

Blue Haired Lawyer:

It's, uh, steady.
What we need is a focus on prevention. A significant amount of the system is devoted to preventable conditions. Lower the demand and prices will naturally come down across the board as resouces get redistributed, etc.

But as it is, insulin is high demand and increasing. Prices simply don't fall when demand increases.
That's not inheritance, it's just syntax sugar that lets a struct delegate method calls to one of its members. In other words:

struct Foo {}

func (f *Foo) baz() { println("Foo.baz()") }
func (f *Foo) qux() { f.baz() }

Given the above, `struct Bar { Foo }` is the same as:

struct Bar { Foo Foo } // field called `Foo` of type `Foo`

func (b Bar) baz() { b.Foo.baz() }
func (b Bar) qux() { b.Foo.qux() }

Since it's just syntax sugar and not inheritance, we can't put a `Bar` in a list of `Foo`s nor can we pass a `Bar` into a function that expects a `Foo`. It also means that if Bar overrides its `baz()` method like so:

func (b Bar) baz() { println("Bar.baz()") }

that calling `Bar.qux()` will still print "Foo.baz" and not "Bar.baz" (most languages with inheritance will print "Bar.baz", which is to say methods are virtual by default).
I regret the initial wording of my comment and I would like to follow up with evidence of my point:

https://news.gallup.com/poll/234314/global-warming-age-gap-y...

>The second-largest age gap comes with the belief that global warming is caused by human activities.

Denying the human nature of climate change hinders any action we can take. We need to be honest about the cause in order to work on a solution.

Another good link with similar findings:

https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2021/05/26/key-finding...
I am happy that we don't have Starbucks here. We have our own cafe chains. We don't need the us franchises to colonize the globe, we want local variety.
Does the ad revenue go to some sort of an escrow until the claim is settled? Otherwise this doesn't seem to make any sense (??)
Maybe for the near term.

For the longer term I'd think it would be more like cannibalism which humanity likely widely engaged in early on but very few would even consider today.

Just gross and icky and "you'd eat an animal!!!??" (disclaimer, I eat lots of meat).
Pardon the pop culture reference, but did the attack happen to change its value from one of itself to zero of itself and was performed by a bitter, but highly intelligent man in his 70s?
So let's say I have a startup that uses 10 different SaaS providers. Suppose I decided one day to randomly pick one SaaS provider and stop using them. That sounds "inconsistent or unfair or otherwise flawed" to me. Would that get me in trouble?
Because she won't back up her files, and if she gets ransomware she'll lose them. But if she has a Microsoft account, they'll be on OneDrive. Which she would never have set up if it wasn't for Microsoft's nagging.
White certificates are a good example of a political solution that directly stops this paradox: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/White_certificates
> Ten years - want to make that bet?

There's no need to do this with an HN poster. Crypto is a financial market. There's no end to puts you can buy if that's what you believe. Just buy some puts, and bet on the value of $COIN going down.
You're not wrong but the fact that the problem is allowed to persist certainly something to do with "people with enough spare f*ks to give to be politically active" being mostly unaffected by the problem.

IMO it's more helpful to look at this through an economic lenses than a race one. T2 diabetes is very much a poor person's disease.
These incidents really illustrate the main flaw of smart contracts: a single bug in your code can lead to incredible losses.

I simply don't think it's possible for human beings to write good enough software for smart contracts.
I find these types of comments interesting. It shows just how much VC money has distorted the value of software.

Google/Facebook/etc all provide amazing software to us for free. Because they had hundreds of millions raised from investors to give away value while the businesses figured out how to build a business.

Yes I agree that the unique value prop for this is a little muddy compared to other apps. But at the heart, if a student’s gpa is going to improve from use of this then yeh that’s clearly worth $5/mth, and should be a no brainer to purchase.
That’s because those statistics are ignoring CO2 from economic activity. A Californian buys a computer manufacturered in Asia and these statistic only count the CO2 created to move it from the harbor to their house. All the CO2 from manufacturing, mining, and transporting it across the ocean are ignored.
Relations, attributes, and domains all exist on the logical level. The relational model deliberately does not say anything about the physical level.

Domains are the data types of columns. If a column has the type VARCHAR, then the domain is varchars. If a column has the type "phone number", then the domain is phone numbers. They exist on the same level.

If the database does not support user defined domains, then you can be forced to store phone numbers as varchars rather than use a phone number type. But then the domain is varchar, not phone number.
The same termination periods for both parties, e.g. 3 months to quarters end, or month end. And you are very far from anything even remotely resembling command economy. Unless of course most of the developed free world, excluding the US, is communist command economy in your eyes.
Literally any framework of moral reasoning.

"Do what thou wilt" is not an ethical framework.
Down voted (faux cancelled) as expected. For stating fact and truth? God bless you.
Such stable, much wow. Doge approves!
OSS Will Eat Cloud Computing (2018)
In the future houses or apartments with smart screens and ads will be cheaper than houses with premium see through windows.
You can. And I've been doing it for about 5 years at this point with 2 separate keys.