skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
this is how i’ve understood it to work, yeah. the “feeling” of the ir is much different than the xr (for me, that is). i’ve tried comparing the teva generics of each formulation, and the xr just didn’t last as long as two perfectly-spaced ir doses — about five hours for one xr dose, eight hours for two equivalent ir doses. i have a feeling that it’s a combination of manufacturing (as you mentioned) and body chemistry to a lesser extent. vvyanse seemed to work the best, but the 70mg capsules felt slightly too weak, and a month’s prescription for them is literally 9x the cost of the adderall.
Thanks I see where you are coming from. All things considered you can make a great life out of a law career if you are driven and motivated, like you said the ceiling is much higher for law than general population jobs
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pomeroy_bullet

The British anti-zeppelin forces researched this problem and were unable to come up with a method of reliably igniting the hydrogen gas.
Cheap massage gun - it helps relieve the muscle tension after sitting all day
Who wants to be using a debit card instead of a credit card if you have a choice?
Their PR did not handle this well. If you look at the spec, new encryption level has been added, which allows access by Apple only if CSAM hash threshold is reached. It is E2EE with backdoor now.
Ugh, living in an entire community of renters is hell. They just don’t care as much about the homes, and everything goes to shit.
FDA Warns About Post-COVID Vax Guillain-Barré Syndrome : https://www.medpagetoday.com/infectiousdisease/covid19vaccin...

EU lists rare nerve disorder as side-effect of J&J COVID-19 vaccine : https://www.reuters.com/business/healthcare-pharmaceuticals/...
This article is excellent ammunition for people who don't think C++ is good for our industry. We need fewer things to reason about while programming, not more "platforms" to reason about concurrently.
Complete the picture: VCs are funded by unreasonably high valued exits, which are fueled by unreasonably easily printed money. This is where the whole system starts looking like a ponzi , fueled by the dollar's (and the US army's) infinite domination. If someone is determined to break this vicious circle, they 'd target the latter two. That's where this giant big tech bubble becomes life-threatening
Do you mean Mr. Art of the Deal's trade war?

That was basically already lost in the 1990s, right after the Tienanmen Square massacre, when the US continued to treat China as WTO good guy (Most Favoured Nation), instead of acting swiftly to connect the negative economic consequences of human rights abuses to. (But US big farm lobbied against it, and eventually no one with power really gave a shit. Just like nowadays with Hong Kong or Xinjiang.)

On the other hand the embargo against Cuba, Russia, North Korea, Iran are pretty devastating for their economy. (Which might help absolutely zero percent in terms of human rights, but if the goal is to reduce GHG emissions, probably a lot of countries are willing to make pragmatic deals about technology to benefit from free trade than countries that are willing to change their whole political system.)
> "I shot a bunch of holes in the bottom of the boat. I'm not going to let you do the same."

"I shot a bunch of holes in the bottom of the boat and before the boat sinks I will get to live a grand life. I'm not going to let you do the same."
Well, if you could go high enough, you could be in a geosynchronous orbit without moving horizontally at all. I think that's how space elevators would work. But then to move to a lower orbit you would actually need to speed up.
The concepts and terms of incident command are not from the military (or ER as another poster suggested). It's from the fire service and emergency management in general. I don't know if that changes peoples' perceptions and I agree that no amount of terminology changes how exhausting being on call is. But if people are reacting negatively to "military" connotations, I think that is unwarranted.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Incident_Command_System
> it would be much MORE of a mistake to NOT lump them in together if we're trying to bring this debate to the general public, which we, of course, we should.

Frankly this suggests that you think it’s a good idea to mislead the general public. I think that is one of the ways we harm our public discourse. I could be missing a connection between the two that is obvious to you but not to me, in which case I apologize.

I am not naïve about facial recognition. I am not white, and I have known about ML technology since the 90s. Long before it became a known problem it was obvious to me that ML models would end up simply reflecting the biases of the corpus they were trained on, and this would lead to them embodying discrimination of one kind or another, some of which would not be obvious in advance. The perceived ‘neutrality’ of algorithms would be and in fact is invoked to minimize this problem, when of course the problem is not with the algorithms but with what people feed into them.

Please let me know if that doesn’t capture the problem with facial recognition adequately.

So, given that I’m not naïve about facial recognition, I ask again - what is the connection you see here between racially biased facial recognition and Apple’s CSAM countermeasures?
It's an easily digestable resource with clear examples. I'd forward it to our junior engineers. Something irked me about this sentence though:

> I contend that these three axes: colocation, domain interdependence, and practical interdependence, form a basis that covers Coupling, Cohesion, DRYness, and the Wrong Abstraction, as well as some other things too.

Seeing as the author is mainly rehashing themes from the GoF book, albeit with more modern examples (e.g microservices and npm dependencies), I would maybe phrase that a bit more humbly.

To me, Wrong Abstraction is just the Single Responsibility Principle stated differently (which the author doesn't mention - not even as Separation of Concerns). _I contend_ that one could derive all other rules and patterns from this one principle.
Well certainly that's an edge case. I don't know anything, honestly, but seems to me TFA is talking about wholesale distributor type cargo, not pizza deliveries. I guess waiting a day for a storm to pass doesn't kill anything, and airships can actually loiter in that time.

I'm trying to think of a (non aquatic) case where rail is worse than airships though. If we were to invest in thousands of vehicles for distributing machinery, I'm guessing the average joe like me would vote rail. Unless we're talking going to a place where the infrastructure isn't good enough to support traditional delivery.

For setting up a base in Greenland or the antarctic, I bet airships are really attractive. Or delivering bulk cargo to hawaii, perhaps.
Ugh, I find this whole article fails because the author couldn't find a more precise word than "stupidity," though I think "bureacracy" or "institutional red-tape" or similar completely fits the bill?
With all due respect, I don't believe you are familiar with RMS positions. I'd argue most people who have not followed him closely and haven't carefully listened to what his PoV is, have a very hand-wavy understanding of the nuances of what he stands for. The fact that you talk about open source is the tell. The term "open source" was deliberately invented to de-emphasize what RMS cares about in favor of a business-friendly justification for why it benefits businesses to share source code with others. Open Source philosophy is not about emphasizing the user rights and ownership over their computers.

And yes, he is concerned about microcode--he still uses a Core 2 Duo laptop that can work without the microcode blobs in firmware, as opposed to more modern processors, for that exact reason.
I've got an older Moto X4 and it consumes 2% per hour when in my backpack. I guess the only remarkable thing about the configuration is no social media apps.
I've always found that the concept of natural parks was turned on its head. We basically allow human economic activities everywhere it's physical possible, except in natural parks. It should be the opposite. All of the world's landmasses should be designated as natural parks, except for specially designated "human development areas".

Let's stop trying to preserve patches of the natural world. Let's start constraining human development in space.
>So what is the value of such work, which is so open to interpretation that 100 years later you will find diametrically opposed takes on its meaning?

Different takes to make sense of complex phenomena happen in many fields. It's not a co-incidence that it is especially as such in the realm of our culture where challenging existing interpretations is common place.

>Conjectures about what the driving forces of society are a dime a dozen, but any useful means of verifying and comparing them seems far out of our reach.

Indeed it is difficult, but I would highly suggest not being too empirically minded about abstract concepts like these. What conceptual frameworks and methods are useful in one field (e.g. quantification and measurements in the sciences) do not carry over to another necessarily. Human societal structures and phenomena are complex and would be more difficult to make sense of were it not for useful works like these.

>So, why all this study of the Heideggers, the Lacans, the Derridas. What does it really contribute to humanity?

One answer is tradition given these are thinkers part of significant and established schools of thought, and another is that there simply are contemporary scholars that find value in furthering and fleshing out the (usually dense) systems of thought and frameworks. Modern psychology for example has come about from philosophical and psychoanalysis frameworks, some of which are still explored and furthered alongside empirical investigations.

I might be mistaken, but it feels as if your post fails to wrap itself around the idea that not all human knowledge need not be something that contributes to practical or immediate assistance to humans or their productivity. And that instead, sometimes, it can be simply related towards the pursuit and sake of knowledge itself.
Does this work with the eink Kindles?
strace only traces system calls while bpftrace does much more. Just looking at the first example, vfs_read isn't a system call (read() may also operate on sockets or whatever) and strace doesn't calculate histograms AFAIK.
You know, gig economy jobs were dignified work until assholes like this guy started calling them "servants."

I'll risk being a bit savage on this one because his entire perspective presumes that the people he is encountering in the gig economy are living under a false consciousness that they are his equal, but that they aren't and they have no hope of it because to him there is no obvious route from their "there" to his "here." It takes a second, but he's not worried about peers, he's concerned about mercifully distant others, presumably to sell some kind of framework that reduces to just listening to him.

Yes, there it is. He asks, "is the structure and business model of most VC firms today unfit for solving complex problems sustainably and long-term? Do we need a rethink the VC business model more generally? A first starting point could be a strong embrace of ESG principles — if done correctly and beyond a simple tick-box and reporting exercise."

The ESG principles he's advocating need to be "done correctly," which reminds me of another perfect framework I can't name off hand that requires its hosts only do it correctly for it to solve their problems, and I understand historically it has required some initial attrition.

Most working people are smarter, more competent, and funnier than sleazy academics reduced to peddling frameworks and governance, and the author and his peers would benefit from being a bit more mindful before airing such patronizing concerns. Servants indeed. What a git.
“Safe” is the wrong criterion.

The right criterion: “Less dangerous than the disease itself”.
Oh it very much helps. Non western country also have a right to develop economically. It's not that by being first to pollute the atmosphere. By reducing the incredible irresponsible per capita emissions of the USA other countries can develop within a fixed CO2 budget.
Nuclear power could have been fast to build if we had kept building it. We did not, and most of the people who knew how to do it are now retired or dead. Because nuclear power had no future for decades, few young people chose to make a career in it. The workforce needed for designing, building, and operating nuclear power at scale no longer exists and cannot be trained quickly enough. That alone would take 10+ years, which we do not have.
You might find this book interesting - Native American management of land via fire is a central theme:

Tending the Wild: Native American Knowledge and the Management of California's Natural Resources by M. Kat Anderson
I'd agree, but the victims in this case seem to be buying stolen credit cards. They fully deserve to get ripped off in this case, it's instant karma.

Also the perfect victims - what are they going to do, complain to the police that their stolen credit card vendor ripped them off?
They will only have the required software dependencies and configuration they need to support those combined hardware/software configurations. So it should be easier for them to regression test and ensure stability even with Arch as a base.

Looks like they want to have the ability to be fairly agile and not getting locked into a platform for 2+ years
To create AGI, we need a new theory of intelligence
People expect to check source code before running it. They do not expect to have to check it before compiling it.

Malware works by taking advantage of peoples' expectations.
Mixtures aren’t single substances. Monopropellants don’t burn, their just one of many exothermic reactions.
Would you buy a vehicle that skips third party quality control? I think most people would not. Especially if it’s something going into their bodies. I’m for science, but hearing vaccinated people able to get infected with the delta variant tells me these vaccines aren’t as effective. We’ve had people survive covid when no vaccines existed. Were they just lucky?
Everything You Need to Know About One-on-One Meetings
Sigstore – A new standard for signing, verifying and protecting software
I see, thank you for clarifying. That's kind of unfortunate because I feel that just because everyone feels one way doesn't mean that it is the truth. Sometimes when I don't have an opinion yet on a certain controversial topic and I go to a forum with no upvote/downvote system (very rare it exists), it lets me start with a un-biased ground and read critically into each person's pov.
Even that wouldn't be such a big issue, if the flammability limit of hydrogen is from 4% to 74% in air (~20x). For comparison gasoline vapor is 1.4% to 7.6% (~5x)

In an open space that's not so bad since the flammable material literally floats away (while gasoline vapor settles), but it's still an issue in any contained area.
Irony at work.
Bingo. RMS is not being ignored. People are just making informed decisions that FOSS purists don't like.
It was just a random link. There are plenty of other articles in that area I read about, because I do care about privacy. I do not have them at hand - but the point stands - it is possible. So if there are speakers connected - I assume someone could listen.

Maybe not at all likely (in my case) but when we talk about real security and for some people this is indeed a question of live and death, then I don't want to promote half solutions.

edit: to clarify.
, yes a microphone killswitch is probabyl useful in the way that it eliminates most common attack vectors to silently listening to people, but it is potential harmful if people would rely on it for 100% - but do get listened to and send to gulag because the local KGB did in fact took the effort to implement such spyware
Dark sun was absolutely my favorite rpg setting.
The people who have written «scientific papers» on this absolute insane garbage should be laughed out of every serious conference on cryptography.

And the people pushing this behind the scenes know that the majority of CSA happens in the home or with adults that the child trusts, so if we are to be fine with reaching into everyones private life, video surveillance in every kid’s bedroom should be far more effective than attacking the distribution of CSAM alone…?
Just build an ADU for your office.

https://www.abodu.com/
> We are using Typescript as our main programming language

How are you managing financial numbers safely in TS? Any library to ensure its "safe"?
Every year RMS sounds less crazy.
The impact will be felt on your garden yields though. Vermipost might as well be a performance enhancing drug.
Diversity means black people for Hollywood (gosh, there were so many differently tainted black people in "The Tomorrow War", but no Indian or Chinese). Black people are highly over represented in TV compared to the 13% of the population they make up in the US, let's say "double": 26%. Black people have hit the jackpot when it comes to "diversity", as opposed to Indian, Chinese or others.

But all that does not matter: Nobody thinks "we are 13% of the population" so to see 26% representation in TV and movies is great.

No. Everyone is interested to 100% in what they are interested in (e.g. black cultural content TV-series, certain restaurants, certain fruits, certain meat and certain women), independent of the (bigger or smaller) share they have.

Being in the minority in a country really sucks. You are just kind of like the foreigner and other people run the place. Those people silently and to 100% safely conspire. The majority runs the place, they own the place. I was recently in Switzerland and "swiss-german" speaking people there will makes sure, that they stay in the majority and in control.
It means that you need to do

$ sandbox "foobarc malicious.foobar -o executable && ./executable"

instead of

$ foobarc malicious.foobar -o executable
$ sandbox ./executable

Which isn't totally intuitive.
In Berlin too: https://dewiki.de/Lexikon/Rohrpost_in_Berlin
Nobody should have laughed—your misconception was one 99% of the population shares!

Nature is enough of a gatekeeper to space, she doesn't need mortal deputies.
And they seem to be doing that because they both 1) want to enable e2e encryption for iCloud images, soonish, and 2) don't want to become the world's most popular child porn storage and sharing platform.

I get the arguments for why the fix for #2 is too dangerous to be worth it, but also get why they'd be inclined to choose it.
> Sidenote, looks like the study authors think Quebec City is in a developing country? Ouch.

I laughed.
Would you mind sharing which brand?
The topic of "cultural burning" is now being taken very seriously amongst non-indigenous wildfire response organizations worldwide:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28087406

Smokey The Bear needs to be retired.
Personally, I'm the former kind of person. I have enough to not suffer from a 40% downturn, and I'd rather have my emergency fund invested in the market.

But I agree, not everyone is like this. Note though that you don't have to invest in the S&P500, there are many lower-risk (and lower-return) investments to choose from. For instance, bonds historically have seen 6% average return, with their worst year seeing a drop of 8.1% (source: https://investor.vanguard.com/investing/how-to-invest/model-...).
I worked at this company as a support engineer in the summer between high school and college. It was a blast.
Are we? Since the 1990s as a school child I thought we already came around on this. But in recent years I am hearing that is not the case, or that we are only now coming around. Did we do a 360?
I wish the article was desensationalized a bit, but from what's written it's a pretty encouraging experiment.

I think the most important part is the virutuous combination that comes from allowing regular small fires to burn to help remove the conditions and prevent the catastrophes of the huge fires we've seen that come about because of the buildup of fuel debris, while at the same time providing the different ecological niches to reoccur side-by-side, the grasslands, meadows, shrubs, etc. instead of just a forest canopy.
Gotify has been working well for me.

Uses: Home automation through code red, someone swipes their card at the reader at the door of a building, pages.
The modern economy is just finding the efficiency of "timeshare feudalism"
These days there are even amateur rocket clubs that have managed (unmanned) suborbital space launches [1].

[1] http://www.uscrpl.com/traveler-iv
I understand what you (and
@Communitivity) are saying. I know that feeling when code reads a bit like prose, but I'd seriously appreciate examples of public code that reads as clearly as prose
Christopher Ward is another good value mechanical.

Be warned I was looking at a sub from them, and got sucked down the rabbit hole and now have a Tudor BB58 Pepsi GMT.

Tudors the feeder brand for Rolex BTW.
This to me is the most unbelievable aspect of the whole thing.

Apple is basically saying:

"So hey, if you have anything you don't want us to know about, here's how to get around our scans (wink, wink)."

What would be the point of implementing a system and then telling people how to avoid it? I think at some point in the near future they will flip a switch and start scanning private photos.
I see your distinction and it makes sense- don’t want to be subject to Apple’s CSAM checks, don’t upload to iCloud.

I’d say we can do better. We need better tools for individualized data ownership and interoperability.
The top 5 CO2 emitters (2017)

% of world emissions, emissions per capita [t/person/annum]:

China 29.34% 7.7
United States 13.77% 15.7
European Union 9.57% 7.0
India 6.62% 1.8
Russia 4.76% 12.3
Japan 3.56% 10.4

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_carbon_di...
> Microsoft has enough money and resources to make a real program, but it chooses to be lazy and cheap.

They made one of the best text editor/IDE and released it for free. I wouldn't call that being lazy and cheap.
If you "fell" from geosync, wouldn't you speed up? Angular momentum needs to be conserved, right?

Edit:my terrible wording created answers to a different question.
You can transfer your ebooks you borrowed from Libby to Kindle eReader for sure but you can't do that with Audiobooks though.
> Not trusting Apple doesn't magically bring a trustworthy iPhone competitor into existence.

But spending your money on Apple products certainly won't
either.
No one takes you seriously when you describe an interdependent mutually beneficial bur imperfect relationship as "become a product"
A now-rare ecosystem in Southern Ontario, Canada -- the oak savanna -- was the dominant ecosystem in the region until colonization started suppressing the cycle of wild-fires in the region. This enabled foreign invasive species to take hold and redefine the forest composition and character.
Unacceptable intrusion, this idea - must not be permitted.
Amazfit Bip watch. Consistently 23 +- 1 day of battery life, 20,000 watch faces at `amazfitwatchfaces.com`, shows me all my notifications, tracks my heart rate and sleep patterns, has GPS. I paid $60 for Bip in 2018, and after it broke after 2.5 years (design flaw fixed in later production units), I bought used Bip Lite as replacement since I always use the GPS on my phone, not on the watch itself.

Amazon Kindle Paperwhite. I fall asleep while reading this in bed. Almost every US library offers Overdrive ebook service which is integrated into Kindle; basically, any book I see interesting, I can search for it, check it out (or put myself on the hold list), and have it auto-sent to Kindle, all within 30 seconds. I can't tell you how nice it is to always have the various books I'm currently reading at the moment on hand, and to be able to switch between them as I feel like it.