skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I may be biased, but I really love RSS. Did you know that Aaron Swartz worked on the RSS spec when he was 14 years old?
Horahora: Collaborative Video Archival for Niconico, Bilibili, and YouTube
Ask HN: Can you visit Office 365 site
https://www.office.com

Looks like the whole site is down.
On Firefox requesting the desktop site worked for me.
Multiple replications are no guarantee of strong evidence. The first example (elderly priming) in the article shows that. It's the old file drawer problem.
Yeah, I'm guessing they're going for steady income over risking a serious retaliation. If the hack is serious enough, there will be consequences.
Check out dtplyr- lazy data.table backend and tidyverse syntax
100% I imagine there will be much litigation and a bankrupt company at the end of this.
Most people don't have the 6figure sum and lawyers to get off anonymous. Scared or not they are a wealthy twitter troll.
But laws aren't made only for this scenario. If student loans were dischargeable in bankruptcy, the financially optimal decision would be to borrow as much as possible while in school, then declare bankruptcy immediately after graduation.

And if you would suggest that the bankruptcy court should consider the value of the degree, I would respond that the appropriate time for that is before lending the money.
Hack
Learn how to hack a bank account
It worries me that more of HN doesn't understand this.
https://portal.office.com/servicestatus
A relevant piece, while we discuss RSS. Since RSS is closed to revisions, new tech is emerging. [0] Nobody Cares About Feeds Anymore

[0] - https://hackmd.io/@kmmfg_W2T3GIIOzc0aKNrQ/Sk6vc3mhO
I can't even visit this one. Weird.
DarkSide's business model was to professionalize ransomware attacks with a dedicated professional services IT model, finance, and helpdesk support.
What's this? The White House was attacked & Secret Service Agents were injured? INSURRECTION!!!! Where's the 6 months of news coverage? https://twitter.com/zhamiltoe/status/1267357454112657408

Oh my, the Capital building was bombed in 1980? https://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/1980s-far-left-female...

What should we do about this terrorist? Put her on the Board of Directory of Thousand Currents, sponsor of the Black Lives Matter movement, of course. Oh hold on, Snopes protests..."In the absence of a single, universally-agreed definition of "terrorism," it is a matter of subjective determination as to whether the actions for which Rosenberg was convicted and imprisoned — possession of weapons and hundreds of pounds of explosives — should be described as acts of "domestic terrorism." But everybody who protested in Jan. 6th is a "terrorist" correct?

How about Bill Ayers, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bill_Ayers, with his Bombing...ahem..."activism" as Wikipedia calls it? In 1971 Bill Ayers bombs the US Capitol building. What happens to him? Why he is deeply associated with community leader cum President Barack Obama for decades. Let's make him an esteemed Professor at the University of Chicago for his crimes...

Now January 6. Perhaps your eyes & ears can tell me who died during the protest? Oh yeah, Ashli Babbitt who was shot by a police office despite not attacking anybody or presenting any imminent danger. Did she really deserve to be shot? Is this "justice", where the punishment depends on politics?

Sure, how justice is served does depend on politics, but should it be this way?
I said, a few sentences before the bit you quoted:

"Personally, I believe that women (and men, for that matter) should have control over their bodies. Full stop."

I believe that should be enough information to answer your question, unless you somehow believe that being mass-murdered is the same thing as having control over one's own body.
And for tennis in particular, the court level angle especially shows just how good these players are. There was an Isner vs. Djokovic court level video that's now taken down (the full quality version), and seeing up close the speed at which Djokovic would change directions and return one of the biggest serves was astounding.
We already know that various cognitive abilities are correlated. It's been done. Even reaction times are correlated with IQ.

Gardner's multiple intelligences are just made up. They didn't appear out of some analysis. He just imagined them and declared them to exist.
An interesting aspect of the evolution of the lab leak theory is the unhealthy relation of mainstream media to scientific research. When the Andersen paper came out conflating the lab leak theory with the crazy bioweapon theory and lumping both as conspiracy theories, all mainstream medias jumped on this and used it for several month to quash discussion of the lab leak theory. The most vocal were the "science correspondents" and "decoders". I suspect this is because it's the kind of people that are sufficiently interested in science to have a healthy respect for it, but not sufficiently involved in science to have the healthy skepticism towards published papers. People that do publish and review scientific papers are well aware that published papers are just additional evidence for a theory, not a golden source of truth, but that seems largely lost on mainstream media. Especially when they can use it as anti-Trump material. For anyone interested in a balanced scientific view on the lab leak theory, Alina Chan on twitter is amazing.
Maybe this one?

https://admin.microsoft.com/servicestatus
it could mean more potential for intelligence
> Dear fellow men

Why limit hard-lessons-learned to men? Woman wont have any lessons you could learn from?

1) you can't make someone happy; that's on them.

2) find what (re)charges you and make time for it.

3) transitions in our society (thinking US) are not given the proper ceremony/reflection. It is important to notice that something is ending, that there will be a period of unease, and there will be a new beginning. For me, I was not embracing some changes and it made my life worse. Acknowledging/embracing the changes allowed me to stop fighting and start enjoying.
"Intelligence" is a vague complementary attribute like "attractiveness" and it doesn't seem like you can do anything with the concept except make post-hoc fallacies with it.

Nothing that "lacks intelligence" (a monkey, a person with dementia, a person who reads slowly) behaves all that similarly or is actually lacking the same single thing that causes them to "not be intelligent".
Hacker group house in Palo Alto
but it could be
Didn't they release things against Republicans when they were in power I remember a bomb dropping video that made Republicans against Assange.

Not sure what type of equality you need == or ===
I grew up in a town with a gray water pipe to the ocean. When the environmentalist movement took hold, it was decided the pipe should be extended further into the ocean so as not to disturb the ecosystem. They got it done, so I know even a small town can do this.
You applied tsp.. in an interview?!
Unfortunately, most of the replies I got are stuck debating Assange and his character. But it's wholly irrelevant if Assange and Wikileaks went about things the wrong way. This story is about the behavior of the unelected officials at the Department of Justice and the FBI that are making things up out of thin air by trading leniency for false statements with known criminals.

If he's committed a crime, charge him with it and give him his day in court. If he hasn't -- like in the case of this story where he never asked anyone to commit any crimes against the Icelandic government, don't make charges up. I can't believe this even needs to be said.

That's what you should be outraged about, and you don't have to like Assange or Wikileaks to be outraged about that.
Confirmed, as someone living in “sink hole alley”. Also look up the sink hole of Epcot and what Disney engineers did to solve that. No one thinks of it when they visit Epcot but it’s there, under their nose, the whole time. [1]

[1]: https://insidethemagic.net/2021/06/disney-world-massive-sink...
> I really don't see this as something worth making a fuss about.

I see it as a problem when it's used to identify a minority that overwhelmingly rejects this term as it's been noted elsewhere in this thread. That's something that is usually true of racial slurs. Of course, I'm not saying that Latinx is a racial slur, but that it shares this characteristic with racial slurs.

> Languages change all the time based on how people use them in the real world.

Of course, but that doesn't justify forcing terms onto minorities.

> Note that your suggestion of "Latinos y Latinas" does not explicitly include non-binary identities.

I think it does, because in Spanish, Italian and similar languages the masculine grammatical gender is also used for plurals where the grammatical gender is indeterminate (it's used as a substitute of the neutral gender, due to the fact that we don't have the neutral gender in our grammar)[1]. That is why I fail to see how someone who is a native speaker of those languages, and is familiar with the grammar, would find that definition non-inclusive. Unless they were projecting a way of thinking that is typical of the English language (where grammatical gender = gender identity) onto that other language.

> As far as appropriation goes: just like Spanish, the English language is evolving too. Sometimes we adopt foreign terms into English, and often we bastardize them, and that's not considered especially remarkable. We took "diva" from Italian and use it for both female and male "divi". I don't think that's cultural appropriation.

Yes of course you are right. But people don't use "diva" exclusively to refer to people of Italian descent - so it's not the same as "Latinx", which is being used to define a minority - which overwhelmingly rejects that term apparently. Speaking of Italian words assimilated into the English language - my personal pet peeve is English speaking people saying "Bravo!" at the end of an exhibition, even if the performer is not a woman ("bravo" is masculine).

> I am sympathetic to your view that American politics and culture tends to push itself into other countries. Here on HN that happens a lot.

Yes, sometimes in HN discussions it's considered as a given that they are talking about the USA and I often interject and ask "in what country?" I'm like the "internationalist police" of this forum ahah :-D

[1] An example would be: "Tutti gli italiani, uomini e donne, dovrebbero vaccinarsi" - "All Italians, men and women, should get the vaccine" - "Italiani" is grammatically masculine but it's being used as a neutral here. To an external observer this might seem masculinist, or you might see it the other way around (the masculine grammatical gender ends up being de-emphasised because it's often used for non-masculine nouns).
I like the term "normalization of deviance" and would recommand the Mike Mullane's talk on the Challenger disaster [1].

[1]: https://youtu.be/Ljzj9Msli5o
> is far cheaper than a global pandemic

It’s hard to overstate the case here. Even a tiny chance for a proposed research project to causing something like covid 19 has a gigantic risk adjusted cost and should only have been undertaken if the expected results were likewise enormously beneficial.

Something seems off with the cost benefit analysis in these laboratories.
It doesn't buy locational redundancy, though; with that setup a fire is sure to take your drives with it unless you get an expensive fireproof NAS. 1tb via Google One or even Google Cloud is sure to be at least 5 times cheaper a year than getting 1tb hard drives in 2 extra continents.
Reporting is actually less common than you think for property crimes. None of my neighbors or friends report package thefts, car breakins, etc. For one the police can take hours to respond if they show up at all, especially in cities that are very understaffed like Seattle. Another angle is that insurance claims are simply not worth it because deductibles are high enough and in the end you’ll face higher premiums. And if the police are never going to investigate or arrest someone (or if the city attorneys just release the criminal), what’s the point? For businesses they have similar considerations of the tradeoffs. Here’s an example of a Seattle area grocery chain that had stopped reporting crimes: https://mynorthwest.com/1538741/uwajimaya-seattle-prolific-o...
You say that different agencies have different policies, but do they really? I would say this is a distinction without a difference. The problems seen are endemic across police forces nationwide. If there truly was a difference and a will to reform from the agencies themselves, wouldn’t the best practices be spread and the problems eradicated? Obviously this hasn’t happened.

As for more money for police, isn’t that just rewarding bad behavior? Police are already some the largest expenditures for cities, and that’s even before you factor in all the payments for lawsuits for police misconduct. Police departments are unique in that you will find people arguing that more money needs to be spent on failing departments, whereas other government agencies, for instance schools, have their budgets cut for poor performance.

It is pearl clutching because you’re arguing that potential harm is somehow greater than the actual harm that is occurring every day. Not just occurring, but documented, publicized, and then pointed unpunished.

Just earlier this year, the 5th Circuit Court said it was reasonable for a police officer to recklessly immolate a man. You might say, it was unexpected that a cop would know that tasing a man that has doused himself in gasoline, would ignite it. But that doesn’t hold, because not only are the cops trained not use tasers around flammable liquids, BUT ANOTHER OFFICER ON SCENE said, “If we tase him, he’s going to light on fire.”

But, oh won’t someone think of the police?! Seriously. Think about the real harm, because the cops protect themselves. They act with complete impunity. And as for worrying of a cop gets dozed, let me tell you a secret. That information is already public records. There’s nothing special here than anyone else, except that you and I can’t kill someone and then say the magic words “I thought he had a gun”, and then get applauded as a hero.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/nicksibilla/2021/02/19/court-gr...
There is no 64-bit type in C89
Interesting. So I'm over a std dev smarter than either parent and 6" taller than expected. Why can't embryos be screened for "Einsteins"? Anti-intellectuals gonna hate? Most ethical concerns apart from sabotaging an individual's genes are nervous-nelly bullshit. "Designer babies" hell yes. Every chance in life.
Yeah. If only we could cure all those delusional righties fantisizing about being the protagonist in their own personal RPG.

eyeroll
https://www.nytimes.com/2021/06/25/opinion/coronavirus-lab.h...

This is a pretty well reasoned take kn the lab leak hypothesis. We might not know for certain if covid came from the lab in Wuhan but there are enough lapses that took place in that lab that a future pandemic can start from that place
"Dyes are meant to be non-toxic"
On a shirt? Yes. In your drinking water? No.
Just add a statistician to review every single paper in every field for statistical error before publication. Every journal that doesn't do this should be deemed unscientific and lose all its status.

Of course this wont happen since many "scientists" got to their current position by publishing non-results using bad statistical methods.

And no, this wouldn't be too expensive at all. Is it really too expensive to check that our record of human knowledge is correct? It wouldn't cost more than a couple of hundred dollars per paper, basically nothing compared to writing the paper.
I've never seen this "uno" unit appearing in any scientific paper. Makes me wonder what the intended audience is, besides the committee that proposed it.
The way that users work with Fastmail, is that each user has a single email address, the rest just acts as aliases to that address. So when receiving works, sending always happens with the main address.

For small projects, I don’t necessarily want to reply with my main address, hence why I want to have it seperated.
I was not suggesting that we need more regulation necessarily. It's a problem of law in that it's entirely made possible (and incentivised) by laws. Patent law and laws governing the development, marketing, distribution, and crucially import of medicines.
You might want to edit this comment to be more clear. While I see you mentioned the Islandic person who obviously isn’t the Australian born Assange, people seem to be getting tripped up.
I thought this was basically accepted fact and the barrier is more implementation.

Prime city real estate is generally A) expensive and B) already taken. Neither conducive to lets plant some trees
when you banish the negative emotions the positive disappear as well.

the oppressive tranquility is nice…but we long for the joy of success we no longer can feel just know
American mainstream media is completely sold out out to American intelligence. They are indistinguishable now.
RSS still very much is a thing. I got here via RSS.
If you are rotting in a room in an embassy on made-up false accusations, everything you do to the people who put you there is a fair game. Timing the release of information is the least worrisome thing he could have done.
Officer plays Taylor Swift song to block video post to YouTube
This word "screen time" seems to be very poorly defined. I think the harmfulness surely strongly depends on what you're doing with the screen. Reading a book? Writing a book? Scrolling through social media?
An actually usable programming environment for mobile devices.
FWIW though (and I don't have easily available "sources") there was this immediate retaliation where Biden was like "we will completely prosecute these offenders" and within days DarkSide PR department said "Hey sorry we didn't mean to disrupt core services, we just want money" (sic)

So it's a spectrum
Given the nature of Chinese media - that is, one of aggressive censorship and zero investigative journalism - it will always be as the article says. That is, for the lab leak or natural origin theory:

> There is no definitive evidence either way.

I do hope labs around the world, and especially in China, will massively increase the precautions they take regardless. We need the science, but the higher the risk the higher the precautions need to be.
Yes, seconding Reeder here as well -- highly recommend it on iOS/macOS.
The left out porkbun's mail service for $24.00/year, still more expensive than their solution but not much.
The US has some very technically advanced adversaries who’d happily share their data with the Taliban
Bonus 4) in a relationship, you can be right or happy.
I have to say I strongly disagree that there's no genetic cap on intelligence. I have met people that I would consider to be geniuses. The level of intelligence they displayed just absolutely blew me away. There was no comparison between them and myself. Not to say I don't think I'm smart, but I'm not a genius, and no amount of self soothing will unlock that in me.
I wish psychology researchers would organize bigger experiments more. Instead of 1000 sample sizes of 20, why not have one sample size of 20000? Less personal glory, and more hard management work, no doubt, but the preponderance of small studies seems like a huge waste.
If that was really enforceable then anyone playing music out of their phone speaker in public, eg on the bus, would be infringing. It's not a thing.

(why people insist on playing music in public out of their phone speaker in an annoying way is another topic!)
bret and his brother eric have made a name for themselves as contrarians. right or wrong they will take a hot take on whatever hot topic is available and do the podcast and tweet tour with it, all the while screaming to their millions of listeners how they are being silenced.
I've worked for a couple of start ups. I've learned a couple of things. If you don't trust the president of the company, run. If you think the company is making poor financial decisions, run.
> It would be great to have a command that lists all the available commands in Neovim

Both the fzf.vim and telescope.nvim plugins provide a fuzzy searchable list of commands; `:Commands` and `:Telescope commands` respectively. The built-in commands have a description but commands from plugins usually just show it's definition.
The Founding Father (2002)
> He didn't just say he "wasn't happy about it," he also said "I don't blame them." You're right, it's not apologizing, but it's exoneration.

Insofar as "I don't think they're guilty", yes. This is a slightly lower bar than "I think they're innocent", because the former covers cases where you're unsure. Maybe the person you replied to actually thinks robinhood is innocent beyond a reasonable doubt, but that can't be confirmed via his comments.

> I think of it more like when a cop gets away with murder in our legal system. Did he commit a crime? Well, technically no, because our legal system said so - but I still feel comfortable calling him a criminal

This analogy only works because you can presuppose that the cop is guilty. It breaks down when you can't. For instance if you only knew that he shot and killed someone. Maybe he acted in self defense (the actual kind).

My understanding of the situation was that robinhood was forced to restrict trading for meme stocks due to increased deposit requirements on them. If they couldn't come up with money to meet deposit requirements (due on the day of trade), then they have to halt trading. Meme stocks like GME had disproportionately higher deposit requirements, so restricting those stocks would allow them to continue operating with the smallest impact. If those stocks weren't restricted, they would have burned through their cash/credit they had (to meet deposit requirements) and would have to halt trading anyways.

Now, this is what robinhood is claiming, and I can't verify every single detail of this story (although some elements were independently confirmed, like the deposit requirements going up). Maybe robinhood had a boatload of cash/credit on hand and could have easily met the day/week's trading volume, or maybe it would have been close and they didn't want to risk it, but you think they should have went ahead anyways. In any case, the whole situation is less clear cut than the standard villain narrative of "they shut down trading because the hedge funds told them to". More importantly, there's enough wiggle room for differences of opinion that if someone says "I can't blame robinhood", you don't have to immediately accuse them of "willfully absolving others of guilt".
Qualcomm to Challenge Intel with Nuvia-Designed Notebook Chips
It may also not be a new species. And a lot of pop science reporting "may" be questionable.

On a side-note some Chinese anthropologists question the common human origin "Out of Africa" and instead suggest Chinese or East Asians had their own separate origin. And they seem to be really determined on finding evidence to this end, instead of looking at it from a neutral point of view. This sounds crazy but it's an absolute mainstream idea over there.
More power to them...and us, then.
Ciro Immobile pulls a Lazarus to celebrate goal
While I can understand this point of view, I have to ask. Do you think that how Assange went about things justifies the magnitude of the effort to punish and silence him?