skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Was useful to know! I cooperate with pro devs from https://www.intellectsoft.net/platforms/custom-insurance-sof... It is a reliable provider of software solutions for the insurance and other industries. They helped me to build an app and boost efficiency and safety through innovative digital transformation technologies.
Not sure if that's what parent meant - these are extreme cases. In general (e.g. in the case of SARS-Cov2) evolutionary pressure will increase transmissibility but is indifferent to lethality (again up to the extreme point where lethality precludes transmission).
It's just like when supermarket cashiers are forced to ask every customer if they have a member card, and if not, if they want one. I deliberately avoid some chains just because of this.

It's degrading for the employees, it's like telling them "see, we can't replace you with robots yet, but until then please act like robots or else".
Frogs are dying across eastern Australia. Scientists don't know why
“What I learned working in a complex medtech project” Part II
Yep, this is exactly my point. Ban straws, and let the industry pollute... people notice, government is "doing something", and in the end, nothing is done.

And of course, stuff like this:

https://qz.com/690321/leonardo-dicaprio-took-an-outrageous-8...
FWIW, I just tried these searches (am in Norway) and didn't see that domain in the results.
> Yes, of course I think about others. I would never go in with symptoms of any infectious disease.

Its not as simple as that. Most covid transmission occurs when the infecting person is asymptomatic. And approximately 30% of people who get covid have no significant symptoms at all.

You have a right to make decisions about your body and medical treatment. And, taken on its own, the decisions you make are very unlikely to make a significant difference to the outcomes for the society that you live in. But when large numbers of people decide, like you, to prioritise their own autonomy over the safety of their community, we end-up with a situation that is exploitable by the disease. The way to beat it is to act together. Sincerely, I'd urge you to consider this.
We continue to suffer for the boneheaded failure to make NAT64 a mandatory, required element of every IPv6 router.

DJB saw all this with crystal clarity almost twenty years ago:

http://cr.yp.to/djbdns/ipv6mess.html

Note that when he wrote this, NAT64 didn't even exist. NAT64 is basically standardization of "make IPv6 work the way DJB said it should".
If it's open source software I am giving away for free to the world, I am putting in whatever I want to.

Feel free to fork.
If you are a programmer, I recommend trying to write the textbook material out in a language of your choice.
And if the risk was only to yourself, by all means that would be reasonable. But it isn't.

When we work, we give all sorts of autonomy up. That what work literally is, exchanging some autonomy for some money. Most obviously that means doing parts of the job you don't like (docs aint going to write themselves). Some places it means wearing a tie (eww). My last job made me sign a document saying i agree never to bring a firearm to work.

All these things hinder my autonomy. Some may be more aceptable than others (eww dress code. Not interested in wearing a tie. But also wouldn't want to work at a nudist workplace either). In any case, almost every workplace has policies that prevent you from doing things that threaten the safety of other employees or their families. This is hardly much different.
Ben and Jerry say they 'support Israel,' reject its 'illegal occupation'
This just shows you still have the wrong mindset in wanting to manage outcomes.

The goal of an insect hotel is not to maximize insects you like to see or think are pretty.

The goal is to create a habitat normally found in nature itself. A place to nest or even overwinter. Because our concrete jungle has few of such places.

After creating the place, you let it play out.

In your case, spiders seem to dominate it. So what? Spiders are a valuable part of the ecosystem. If they become too numerous, birds will thin the herd as will parasitic wasps.

In my garden, I do get a fair amount of various bee species in the hotel. 80% of them won't have a successful life cycle due to other predatory insects.

Not only is that normal, it's supposed to happen. Insects have a ridiculously numerous offspring.

I also see the opposite happening. Thin-waisted predatory wasps hunting baby spiders, stuffing them in their hotel room for their larvae.

Anyway, if you still believe the spiders are out of control in your place, it means your garden has too few songbirds. In an urban environment, highly common songbirds and spider wasps are the top predators of spiders.
It's not about you, it's about your community.
>This document has been prepared for the European Commission however it reflects the views only of the authors, and the European Commission is
not liable for any consequence stemming from the reuse of this publication.
The person asking the Q wasn't annoyed by it as far as I can tell (just understandably confused).

And the author's initial response was to leave the easter egg in, but to just fix the bug in it, since this behaviour was never intended (the intent was to trigger the easter egg on error condition, the bug was that it also triggered on manpath lookups).

Later in the thread the author mentions they eventually removed it completely after "some reflection", but they don't really expand on their reasons.

Were people annoyed? Was the author pressured? Was that the reason?
We need to put them everywhere the wind blows if we want to become carbon neutral. Just putting up a couple of offshore turbines in northern Germany won't be enough by a large margin.

In Germany we always had very strict laws that regulate how long a house can be shaded by a wind turbine per year (8h/year, 30min/day iirc), only recently politicians started imposing arbitrary distance rules based on wrong information about noise immissions. I'd rather have a wind turbine close to my house than a road, provided I'm not in the flicker-shadow region of the blades.
We did publish a whole series about the network and companies we found in the process, unfortunately in Norwegian only and soft-paywalled: https://www.dagbladet.no/nyheter/sonjas-52-oppdagelse-avslor...
I see a lot more plastic bottles on the ground than bags. Usually you need a bag to take stuff home, and once there, you use it for trash, and then take the trash to the outside/large trash can. Plastic bottle.. you drink the contents, and some people just throw it away.

Some countries have returnable plastic bottles (so at worst, homeless/poor people pick them up, to make some money). Most don't.
How did almost every human in all sorts of varying societies fail to understand something quite straightforward for almost the entire duration of human existence?
Your experience is not a reason to deny workers fair labor laws and rights, and smacks of astroturfing.
I never argued against any form of restricting bodily autonomy, all I did was state my observations about the following:

> I'm not sure how abortion relates to this.

Not sure who you’re arguing with here.
This was two years ago and the network is now (to my knowledge) gone.
Yeah these algorithms are so stupid. They always assume you want more of what you've seen before. For me it's usually the complete opposite.
Why should people care about some 50 year old obscure cultural references? It is not 1980ies, when 99% unix users were from western culture.
The Choice
Hi, I graduated from an enginnering school since 10 months now. I have had a job as a fullstack dev just after graduation in small company where the main activity is (solutions integrator) So I'm the only Dev in there.

I like the work environment, but my main problem is that I feel that I need a superior who knows well about programming and who can help me out when facing some bugs or critical questions. Since I've started I've been working with several programming languages dependng on customers proposals. I don't like that because I'm not being good at any of them. Because I don't have the time needed to learn that programminglanguage and all technologies around it. I don't know if I have to keep with the company or not. What are the advantages and the drawbacks of staying in this company.
Sorry my bad english.
Might be a useful technique to be exploited in camouflage research. Combine this with drop-stiched expandable, and we might have Predator-level hidden baddies to deal with ..
that's a pretty bold assertion, and i dont think it's true. Flu virus will infect someone unfit just as well as someone fit. The fit person may likely not get ill from it, but it doesn't mean they don't spread it.
Subspecies is not an old word, it's a current word. The question is not whether we should apply old terminology or new terminology. It's whether it's OK to apply the same terminology to humans that we do to everything else.
In Denmark here. The first does not give havfruen4220 results.
The second does >DNB aktie< in 6th place
Time. This is the current call to arms.

Unless you've got a time machine and can go back to those previous incidents and tell everyone they are wrong, of course ..
There's some nice examples of something I've noticed - where you have a very clear issue and people pick away at stuff that's orthogonal to the issue and won't resolve anything. The question is clear, "gimme gimme gimme" is printed to stderr, it's not expected and we'd like to know why ... but there's comments like:

- "Why does your test script call man where it should fail?"

- "why do you need to do a 'man -w' every minutes?"

I get that there's a bit of mistrust in some things users report so in some cases we as developers need to be careful to establish the user's actual intent or whether they're describing their issue correctly. But this isn't one of those cases.
Homer is about to become a millennial in the next coupe years and I'm not sure how I feel about that.
Millennials are without a doubt, the laziest and most incompetent generation we've had in a long time.

They spend all their energy chasing experiences instead of saving for the future. Also they tend to choose to work for corporations, choosing easy, cushy jobs instead of taking a small risk and starting their own businesses and later get acquired by corporations. There are so many opportunities out there with startups constantly raising millions of dollars and so many unicorns. How lazy can you get? The opportunities are everywhere! They're being served on a golden platter. Back in my days, I could only dream of the kinds of opportunities which young people have today in terms of education and ability to raise funding. Money is pouring down, they just have to bend down to pick it up! Next thing, investors will be reaching out to them, with 0 track record and shoving free money in their pockets! It's just ridiculous!

This stance against remote working is just one more example of millennial's laziness and spoiled attitude. They want to stay home and watch cat videos on YouTube and hang out in cafes sipping lattes all day - That's not how you get work done!

Now some of them want socialism? Give me a break! It has never been easier to earn money. Just look at house prices and stock prices shooting up, rich people are everywhere... Even idiots who invest in Dogecoin are getting rich! It's infuriating how lazy, incompetent, entitled and whining most of they are. If they spent less time complaining about everything and more time working, they would all be millionaires already!
I would suggest https://rubygems.org/gems/ruby-each-line-2

e.g.

ps -A | grep ruby | grep fsevent | ruby-each-line "puts l.split.first" | xargs kill -9
cat c | ruby-each-line "puts l.split.first[0..-2]" >> .env.development
pbpaste | ruby-each-line "puts l.split.last" | ruby-all-lines "puts lines.map(&:strip).join(',')"
Show HN: I am building a podcast for entrepreneurs
> “I decided the risk was worth it”

It’s funny though how you say this phrase for a vaccine and not for the hundreds of other riskier situations you face daily. “I drove a car…risk was worth it I decided”. It sounds a bit self-important. Vaccines are just something you do. For me it was not a decision. It’s an interesting exploration in psychology where people oppose something mostly because they are told to do it. Like a teenage rebellion attitude. I get this feeling when I feel like I am being taken advantage of or have been recently.

I can imagine it’s tough being a Google employee in the SJW era. There are a thousands ways they tell you you need to change. New language, etc. Constant unrelenting bullshit that you cannot oppose.

I think this is a way for people to take back control of something because they feel a loss of control in other areas.

Just like brexit, people want to go against things because of the people telling them to do something.

Google shouldn’t tell me. The government shouldn’t tell me. SJWs shouldn’t tell me.

But sadly I don’t think there is a way around this. But I do think the SJWs and vaccine/mask crusaders make things much worse.
Binary pan-cancer distinct classes defined by YAP/TEAD activity
Cancer heterogeneity impacts therapeutic response, driving efforts to discover over-arching rules that supersede variability. We define pan-cancer binary classes based on distinct expression of YAP and YAP-responsive adhesion regulators. We show that opposite pro- or anti-cancer YAP activity functionally defines binary YAPon or YAPoff cancer classes that express or silence YAP, respectively. YAPoff solid cancers are neural/neuroendocrine and frequently RB1−/−, such as retinoblastoma, small cell lung cancer, and neuroendocrine prostate cancer. YAP silencing is intrinsic to the cell of origin, or acquired with lineage switching and drug resistance. The binary cancer groups exhibit distinct YAP-dependent adhesive behavior and pharmaceutical vulnerabilities, underscoring clinical relevance. Mechanistically, distinct YAP/TEAD enhancers in YAPoff or YAPon cancers deploy anti-cancer integrin or pro-cancer proliferative programs, respectively. YAP is thus pivotal across cancer, but in opposite ways, with therapeutic implications.
"He has never murdered anyone"
"Are you referring to the one incident where he shot a racist hater and then vowed to never murder again?"

All I'm saying is that we won't know until they come under pressure again
Warsoft.com Is Owned by Google?
>The news of the show ending was first floated earlier this month in an interview featured in the July 13 episode of the podcast Finding D.W., where Arthur writer Kathy Waugh revealed that the show was no longer in production, and the final episode was completed years ago.

>Still, this might not be the end of Arthur: The statement from Greenwald adds that "producer GBH and PBS KIDS are continuing to work together on additional Arthur content, sharing the lessons of Arthur and his friends in new ways."

So either it hasn't ended, or it ended years ago.
Q&A with a CTO: managing and leading a serverless dev team
We do make these decisions collectively. Either directly via capitalism, or indirectly via democracy.
I think ripgrep is better, in most or maybe all ways?
The (or one of the) threads that feature how people are
offended by a hat on a cone: https://forum.videolan.org/viewtopic.php?t=96539
The recaptcha process should be reversed. The sites should prove to humans that it’s content is not generated by bots.
It's a one-liner in the sense that you add that one line script tag to your page and then it works.
Yeah -- he called it right. After her appearance on the Colbert show she started getting in to scamming people. Which was a very odd turn that I didn't see coming at all.
> Although the amount of recipes that want you to crank up the oven just to brown half a cup of almond slivers is pretty annoying.

I would definitely do that on the hob. Not even for energy efficiency, just.. why not? You can see them better, keep moving better, avoid burning better.

Also, not something you could do in a microwave! So the suggestion you didn't make really doesn't fly anyway, they have their place (defrosting and reheating something I made a batch of, for me) but they don't really replace anything. Arguably a kettle, but then so does a hob (and better).
Ask HN: Who is the founder of fmovies, 123movies Piracy websites?
I am really curious who is the founder of fmovies, 123movies etc.

Is these websites run by same person/organisations?

There are lots of dupe of each site but all of them update same content immediately.

How this business work and where can I learn more about this?
I'm wondering if there are plans to upgrade the transport loop at a later date?

Something like
https://newsroom.posco.com/en/koreas-first-personal-rapid-tr...
would fit well here, and further validate PRT solutions as they don't get considered very much.

https://www.ultraprt.co.uk/ultra-prt/ has been running for well over 10 years, on time, on budget, within the downtime SLA. Not massively fast, but the system model vs the real-life stats is the thing to note here, the maths works.
> All I'm saying is that we won't know until they come under pressure again

That's also true of people who haven't murdered anyone yet, though.

Whom do you trust more? The person who did something and vowed to never do it again, or the person who didn't vow anything? I tend to prefer the former.
Is it that they don't get work done, or that they can purge all the down time from office work and use it efficiently (doing laundry vs doing HN) ?
As someone learning a second language through classes, immersion, and - when I remember - apps, I don't really agree.

Certainly early on speaking is easy because you have a handful of words and know how to put them together, and listening is very hard because you can barely make out the sounds.

However, in my experience and I've noticed this in others too, after a while you get better and better at listening and it quite handily overtakes your ability to speak as now you're wanting to construct sentences more complex than "a table for four please", but you can't necessarily pull out the words and put them in the order you need in any useful timeframe.
Targeted attacks from nation states aren't in the average person's threat model, though it's definitely one Apple tries (and fails) to tackle.

But Apple's security measures definitely help against virtually anything else. Over-zealous police and border patrol. Script kiddies. General spyware and malware.

I think you're forgetting how bad mobile security was before both Apple and Google started adding these hardening measures to their flagship devices. You really couldn't trust your phone at all. Now, you somewhat can.
The vaccine doesn't prevent you from being asymptomatic, so we're back to square 1 tbh
Thanks, this puts into words what I remember about watching Arthur as a child. As I recall, it was constantly teetering on the edge of too advanced for a younger kid, and too staid for an older one. A shame, because even at that age the high production values of the show were obvious.
He'd also fail in the US.
If you've used Flowdock, the point is that you can
focus by going into the thread, by but you can also just view all the messages as they come in so that you're not missing anything on a channel.

People also learn to use threads quite fast. You can rethread comments if they don't have a reply yet (they are not in any thread yet).
also about mitmproxy, it opens a whole new world of possibilities.

Basically to change anything about any request sent or response received.
> It's not entirely clear why, say, an IBM AT 286 with multiple ISA slots is less suitable than an Amiga 1000 with 68000 and a single expansion slot.

The hardware might work OK but back then that AT would be running PC-DOS or MS-DOS, i.e. it would effectively not be running an operating system. The Amiga did have a functional operating system which was flexible enough to get out of the way when needed. Given that the Amiga seemed to do the job and they were comfortable using it there was no valid [1] reason to look elsewhere.

[1] bureaucratic reasons are not valid reasons, at least not to engineers. The right tool for the job, not the right tool for the acquisition department.
Britain: Risk of blackouts if drivers charge their cars at peak times during day
Britain:Fears National Grid won't cope if drivers charge their vehicles at 'on peak' times during day
I use https://github.com/alexch/rerun for that
The Sandmännchen ain't animated though, or is it now?
It doesn't seem true though? Haskell has had AArch64 releases since at least 2017 - admittedly labelled as experimental, but it does compile.
Is there an open access version anywhere?
> that's why the top of the page is increasingly taken by their widgets to provide directly the information.

Another reason for that is user retention.

If you get your information directly on google.com, you won't navigate away, probably search again, and bring in more ad revenue.
Indeed! And I'll add one other massive change...

In the paper news era, people were much more likely to read in-depth articles. Not necessarily because people were smarter or more intellectually curious, instead because...well, it was pretty much the only information available for the day.

You utilize the information because you consider it valuable based on it being scarce.

Needless to say, we have the opposite problem now. There's an information overdose and we're extremely selective in what we chose to read. And quite obviously, snack-size wins.

Most people now would find it a massive commitment to spend an hour to read and process a detailed article. The few that do, likely check their phone 10 times during this enormous investment of their time.
But I can't send email reminders with Notion, right? Also I think we can't make weekly reports in Notion.

I am thinking of using Microsoft Teams or will try to create a simple app by myself as last option.
>I've seen people take this lesson to heart and go full Wally.

Who is Wally?
Preferences evolve during the lifetime of humans. Preferences in infants is usually different from preferences in sexual partners. Don't have the source handy, but it has been shown that females look for people with different genes (at least in regards to antibody-encoding) for mating, but once pregnant, seek people with similar genes (e.g. family).
In general, most studies saying people prefer sexual partners with different genes refer to the genes encoding antibodies, not the genome in general.
Show HN: Motivo, a partying app that helps you find, host and manage parties
> won't achieve any sort of fluency in your target language from taking a course in it

For a randomly picked person, yes, but it doesn't matter to apps that specifically cater to motivated language learners. It's like saying "new training shoes will not make a random person run better or become healthier".

Obviously talent and motivation are mandatory.

However, any stock-market valuation right now is divorced from the success potential of the business. That's a separate issue.
Ask HN: Can someone direct me to a list of characteristics advertisers collect?
It's driving me crazy. Around the time The Social Dilemma came out someone in a random thread linked a Google sheet with everything advertisers collected about you as a person, religion, sex, preferences, income, location, etc.

I swear it was this one and it was removed. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24468533

Is anyone able to help me out? I'd like to convince someone why their privacy should matter.
All of this stuff is readily available in Emacs. Notably, helm, magit, and dired.