skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Fair enough. I understand you distrust in FDA and their regulations. Yoga videos do not harm you. In worse case you will tear your ligament.

Person with depression and suicidal tendency (because we are talking about CBT) on the other hand is not comparable to yoga video. It is more dire than you think. Redirecting them to an app (because it is more easily accessible) is pretty bad idea when they should be going to an actual therapist.

Having lived with a person for 5 year with chronic depression, your comment trivializes the disorder that many people in the world are dealing with.
There's a large-scale "clinical trial" going on in some of the most vaccinated countries. I am not aware of any scientific explanation of the effect.

https://www.google.com/search?q=israel+covid+cases&rlz=1C1CH...

https://www.google.com/search?q=iceland+covid+cases&rlz=1C1C...
Users can flag posts on the "new" page. Users flag things that look like ads, things that are in foreign languages, things that are duplicates, things that are blatantly political, and things that seem like outside HN's scope. (On the last one, for example, discussing the technical aspects of Billie Eilish's music is at least somewhat within HN's scope; a Billie Eilish fan page is not.)
Hmm interesting. I haven't used HPUX 9 and am more interested in 10.20 as this was what I used back in the day (on PA-RISC, I think this was no longer supported on Motorola).

But I'll try it nevertheless. Thanks!
None of the above, although I'll dig through the other comments here for inspiration or advice. As a former Nokia N900 devotee I would dearly love to have a well-functioning Linux phone once again. At present, I root my Android phones for use with custom roms or LineageOS thanks to XDA, TWRP, Magisk, Busybox, Termux, etc.
Aksbicep – a demo to create an AKS cluster with GitHub Actions and Bicep
are you suggesting an ethic cleansing of Pashtun / Talibans à la Xinjiang style?
Blind screen reader user and game developer here.

As of a recent release, egui pushes out some events that I'm able to consume and provide TTS feedback for. You can find a simple Bevy example with a bit of event coverage here:

https://github.com/ndarilek/bevy_egui_a11y

In my game, I'm able to use this for buttons, checkboxes, and single-line text edit fields. Sliders are a bit wonky but I'm hoping to eventually get those working better as well. Much of this development is needs-driven for me, and as of now I only need these few widgets. I certainly wouldn't complain if coverage improved, though. :)

Before anyone jumps on me about screen readers not being the accessibility end game, I do know that. But as a totally blind developer myself, I can't easily work on solutions for low vision, high contrast, etc. And for my needs (simple keyboard navigable game UIs for games targeted at blind players) it works well enough, and should hopefully get better soon.

For true cross-platform accessibility with integrations into native APIs, we'll need something like https://accesskit.dev.
Indeed, up until reading these comments I had no idea that iCloud wasn’t encrypted.

Everything about Apples messaging makes you believe otherwise. That seems pretty disingenuous.

Then again, 99% of consumers have very little choice that doesn’t include huddles and complicated setup. We all get the same moon goo, under a differ different brands.

Good, bad, or just the fact of life?
OCP includes plenty of 19" equipment such as Microsoft's OCS and has for years. There's probably more 19" gear than 21" in OCP now.
They all exist[1] to some degree, I couldn't tell you much about them though.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Variants_of_SARS-CoV-2
Is it that bad? Or is "retracing steps" a commonly used metaphor for analyzing data at hand to ascertain a fuller picture about where something has been / what it has done? Headlines have always been like this. Before clickbait, front-page headlines were optimized to earn quarters at newspaper boxes.
seems more explicit than implying. there's no market mechanism to handle externalities by definition, if you're going to have a market you really ought to handle it somehow
According to my mathematical model: If Lollapalooza wouldn't have happened, there would be now over 10,000 cases, not 203.

Prove me wrong. #PreventionParadox
Why would that be significantly different than anyone else with a voting share? It's not like the government is incapable of hiring the kinds of people who sit on boards of directors.
I interviewed there. . . they are looking to monetize reddit more/better i.e. actually make some cash.

I am the hugest fan of reddit. . . it will be interesting to see if they can increase revenue without impacting the user experience negatively.
For those who are more domain knowledgeable in the logistics space, when can we expect these sporadic shortages to end?

I know that there's a supply chain whipsaw effect. Where a disruption in one component leads to a delayed downstream distortion somewhere else. But at what point can we expect these ghosts lurking in the system to finally work themselves out.
230 people died of heat related causes in British Columbia recently. 230. In 2021. So for an article about India, leading off with lower temperatures (including effective temperatures taking humidity into account) all the way out in 2041 and only 11 deaths (versus the 230 in one week alone already this year in British Columbia for god’s sake) is just plain silly and does not show how serious the problem really is. They really think it’s going to take until 2041 to get serious?? We are already there now, today, this year. And the death counts are way higher, even for a northerly temperate region.
This article is pointless at best, and actively misleading at worst. Anyone skimming the content but reading the table could be forgiven for thinking it refers to in-app tracking.

Whether or not a VPN engages in activities such as tracking user actions on their marketing site in no way reflects how well (or poorly) they protect my privacy whilst using the product.
> The fact that vaccines are not completely bulletproof is known to children and any adult who is interested in a good faith discussion

Ad hominem!

My point is that the vaccine will _not_ make or break this pandemic. We are stuck with this virus and taking part in an activity - regardless of the risk - is futile if the vaccine itself does not stop the spread. I am personally fine bearing a "full strength" COVID-19 infection, or the clot shot itself, but I don't want to because I don't accept the validity of the screeching masses telling me I must.

That doesn't make me uneducated, it makes me slightly anti-social. Deal with it.
The guy providing the data in the CA scandal was a credible scientist at the Universities of Toronto and Cambridge. His social media data collection back then was considered part of his legitimate research activities. It was funded by research grants, and nobody had a problem with that. That is, until some of the data he collected was potentially used for political microtargeting.

The thing is, Facebook and the other social media companies have never had any real interest to support research projects that collect and analyze their data. Why should they?

However, since the public outrage over the CA event they basically have carte blanche to deny all these requests - even from seemingly credible scientists - and just say: "Hey, we just want to prevent another CA."
Yup, most git UIs or wrappers help someone do the most basic operations without learning any git.

The problem is, as soon as someone needs any of the non-basic operations, they're completely stuck, and have to start out by learning the basics (which they've managed manged to avoid so far).

Plus, each implementation makes up its new terms and abstractions.
agreed. However, what alternatives to preference satisfaction do we have to steer an economy? Is the issue here not the miseducation and misculturization of harmful preferences?
Invest in (or build?) an enterprise content management system for people that don't, for whatever reason, think of SCM in terms of commits, branches, and graphs.

If you can make one that thinks in terms of git on the backend, great.

If you want to go a bit further, you could expose the underlying operations to the user. You will need to get them to reason around and interact with the minimal requirements inherent to a versioning system, namely explicit versioning and an explicit commit process, along with explicit merging and conflict resolution.

There are GUI clients that help with some of this, but you're not going to get away from some concept of dealing with branches and merges in any SCM. You hear about it less often, but you'd have the same troubles dealing with a chewed up repository in Perforce, ClearCase, or the like.

(edit: even Subversion!)
Stop taxing everything. Tax is not the solution for everything. The people buying soda are generally the poor or middle class. All this does it take more money from those who need it the most. What we need to do is regulate how much sugar you can put into foods. But we can't do that. We have to prop up the corn industry with subsidies. Sugar and HFCS is in literally everything. By adding a sugar tax you're basically saying everything you eat must get more expensive, that'll teach you to eat.
This is a sign of a bigger problem. Why is it that journalism schools are failing so bad that news readers have to do their work for them?

It's like expecting users of software to learn about good software engineering practices to make sure the apps they download are worth using and won't cause any harm to their machines.
Pretty surprising NASA didn’t refute the claim, but I guess there’s no point in escalating.
> NYT has more than "some bias" toward liberal. It has Paul Krugman for regular opinion columnist

They have opinion columnists from the entire spectrum. Check out the opinion page - it's got everything, and in pretty good balance, from (pretty) far right to (pretty) far left.

> "emotional labor" you never will hear outside of very leftwing area, same with use of term like "partner" or specification of "in heterosexual partnership". These are not noticeable for many readers from urban area but are almost jump off the page to any from, say, more rural background.

First, this article isn't news; it's a how-to feature.

Let's assume it's true that the content is better known in 'leftwing areas'. Does that make it less valuable to readers everywhere? Also, the NYT is there to tell people things they don't already know, the most valuable ideas they can find; should they limit it by some political measure? Dumb it down because you think that people in rightwing areas can't handle something unfamiliar (I'm attributing that to you, because it's not my idea or the NYT's)? A more general and far more important question: Must everything be politicized and restricted accordingly?

'Heterosexual partnership' is in this sentence:

In heterosexual partnerships, emotional labor often falls to women, who are generally socialized to take on the emotional lives of others, said Arlie Russell Hochschild, professor emerita at University of California, Berkeley ...

Again, must everything be politicized? Can people in rural areas not handle the language? And what words should be used instead - 'marriages' would seem incorrect, not limiting it to heterosexual relationships would seem confusing.

.............

One problem with the parent's point is that (very, very broadly) liberalism seeks change and improvement, while conservatism seeks to keep things as they are or were. Naturally, innovations will come from more liberal sources.
The vaccine does slow the rate of infection even Delta, but 59.9% is the current percentage of fully vaccinated in Israel and that's good but it's far from everyone. Very far given the infectiousness of Delta.
Interesting, thank-you!

I hadn't heard of access kit; I'll dig through that today.
Outsourcing reality checks to private organizations is a serious problem with 21st century America.

The Southern Poverty Law Center is another similar org that is treated as authoritative yet has zero safeguards or unbiased processes.
Because obviously all men want to fight...?
There are direct links to the underlying studies. I've read about a dozen of them randomly, and I didn't find any misrepresentations.

Are you claiming that Ivermectin isn't effective as a repurposed outpatient therapy for COVID-19?
Humans have lived for millennia with a slower rate of tech advancement, yet here you're saying that the planet had to be sacrificed out of necessity. That's like arguing that it's necessary to sacrifice the brain on cocaine and amphetamines for a boost in productivity. The brain is life, the planet is life. These things cannot be sacrificed for some greater good because they are all there is.

We've been aware of renewable energy for a very long time now. The concept of a fully-functional solar powered refrigerator first appeared in 1935. Can you imagine where we would be if we spent the last 100 years on clean, renewable energy? Maybe not 2020 levels of technology, but still damn far, and with a healthy planet.
But people did own a $20M car factory. And it grew and grew. Once it hits $20M, you're basically forced to sell a part of it, and once those parts grow over, you have to sell another part, and another part...
A startup disrupts supply chain management with SaaS and AI
Product-Market fit is of course important. No point in marketing Red Bull to older demographics; the product was not designed for them. Aside from products targeted at one demographic or the other, older audiences are more skeptical, and have seen all of the ad gambits in earlier forms before.

Imagine the person saying "don't believe everything you read in the news" Is that an older person talking to a younger one, or vice-versa?
You think iPhone ripped off a device that was announced less than a month earlier? Really?
>The 87-year-old former head of the Defense Ministry's Space Division...

er... I think there might be a clue in the guy's age.

PS: Article is 9 months old. Please indicate in the title when you're submitting archive material!
thanks for the responses, I should clarify that my challenge is just getting a word in.

It's not so much the speed of talking that is a challenge as that the rest of the group are much quicker to respond or jump in when there is a pause.

Consequently Its very hard to say what I want to say.
Knowing about them is supposed to be an introspection tool to help you make better arguments/philosophies. For example, I've seen some ex-christians who decided to turn atheists by learning more about cognitive biases, and then realizing that some of their former religious arguments were circular reasoning or appeal to authority or whatever.

There is a bit of a dunning-kruger effect to be sure: accusing other of cognitive biases that one just stumbled into on wikipedia is itself going off-topic. It takes a bit more effort to actually internalize it.

On a semi-related topic, I find it a bit weird the way people think about "winning an argument". People usually prize being "right", but if you think about it from a strictly selfish perspective, you don't really gain anything from that outcome, whereas learning seems like a better outcome.
Bias is definitely not the same the same as actually lying and even though snipes lies every once in a while it is mostly just biased
I would like to see a citation for this claim as I suspect it is not true
Paper value is not the same as realized value, and doesn’t make sense to be included as part of someone’s “fair share”. Especially true when assets are inflated to all time highs. People are willing to buy tiny fractions of Amazon stock at its current valuation, no one is offering to buy all or even most of it at that valuation.
Printers may do this but it doesn't call the police on them
So just to get it right: 1. it means that there is only one instance that processes commands and 2. this instance checks all command ids if they appeared before (so keeps track of all ids in an efficient way)?
You're right - my phone crack obscured the "not" in

"What percentage of the total Centerville population are males who do not commute to work daily?"

Otherwise you do need that first bit.
Ideally they wouldn't care much about the day to day operations of a company or even that it is profitable and they would use their voting shares only to prevent decisions that actively cause societal harm or to favor ones that actively benefit society.

Like I said, there's still a lot that could go wrong with that scheme, but it isn't like the current scheme doesn't have its problems too.
People will still unironically argue “the slippery slope is a fallacy”.
Software engineers design and codify processes; those processes are carried out by computers. If you've worked long enough (or are unlucky enough) you may have had to design accompanying business processes that were carried out by humans as well, e.g. all analysts must upload their work in format x by Thursday night and start the batch processes, or else.

I hate the craftsman trope. In my view baked in is the idea we're somehow more creative or special than other engineers, and worse less bound by principles of math and science. It simultaneously denigrates those other engineering disciplines and primes software engineers with a really bad intuition about the proper way to carry out their work.

I don't mean to pick on you or the original author, it's a widely held idea pushed by some very influential figures, I just think it's in desperate need of reexamination.
Or

[x] onsite
[ ] remote

This is reminding me of that bizarre time on a project migrating network device management data/contracts from Excel sheets to SAP. There was a template. It was copied and used, and modified. So creativity enters and nothing is where it should be, and people start to represent information with things other than textual content, like position/indenting, or the worst: cell highlight colours.
Gitpod, the OSS alternative to Codespaces, now offers 50h/mo to individuals
If you don't like the meta analysis, then sample underlying (cited) studies. I have and didn't find any misrepresentations. Ivermectin looks like a great drug to repurpose as an outpatient therapy for COVID-19.
Kubernetes Hardening Guidance by NSA
Is it the victims fault that they were shot by the gangs because the gang members were too poor and repressed to make good decisions? Or is it the fault of the people actually committing the crimes?

Our civilization is facing a severe inference/causality deficit, it would seem, in favor of self-destructive empathy, c.f. Nietzche's Master/Slave Morals Duality.
AccessKit developer here. It's still really early in development; there's not much there yet.
> One of the biggest health problems in America is...

> I disagree. The biggest health problem is...

You aren't disagreeing, you're making a claim about _the biggest health problem_, while I'm making a claim about _one of the biggest health problems_.
There is a point of critical mass you can reach with vertical integration where you realize that you are almost entirely independent of others and can sidestep all of the pitfalls that virtually anyone else would have to suffer through. You are in charge of your own kingdom and no one else but your immediate customers can tell you otherwise. This is why Apple is making their own silicon. Total control over the entire product value chain.

Anyone who is trying to sell you on spreading your product value proposition across some cloud product portfolio is either incompetent, or simply deprecating the engineering of your product for a profit motive. In very few cases does it make engineering sense to move product complexity from the most manageable domain (codebase with line-by-line scrutiny) to some bloated web interface with no documentation. Certainly, there are declarative configuration techniques for infrastructure, but I think we can all agree these abstractions leak like a sieve and are prone to frequent breaking changes.

Once you experience the degree of control that you get with all in-house development, you will never ever want to give it up. We don't have total vertical integration today, but it is still really fucking nice compared to what I typically see being bandied about on HN every day. Our foundation is bare metal hosting, SQLite & .NET Core (on windows but we could move to linux with minimum pain). It is really hard to get more independent than this in software without rolling your own OS/DB/compiler. Certainly, we could have selected a more "independent" language & framework, but productivity/security/stability is also a huge consideration for our customers.

We have some other 3rd parties we work with, but at no point do we consider our core product value to exist in their spaces. It is just a 2-way integration with clean separation of duties between businesses.
Embroidery Converter
I don't get why investors would have doubted that all it took is money after Microsoft made Windows such a success looong before. I also cant think of any motivation for google bigger than their competition with MS.
[1] https://www.euronews.com/next/2021/07/29/astrazeneca-covid-1...

[2] https://www.marketwatch.com/story/blood-clots-as-prevalent-w...

While both links say the clot risk is about 8 times higher with Corona than either vaccine, the fact that they don't break those results down by age like the original link [0] above seems relevant.
"We don't want to keep people from having abortions, we just want common sense abortion control"

We're coming for your stuff, too, lol
seems like the output is rising in 2021, not declining http://www.fao.org/worldfoodsituation/csdb/en/

What exactly are you saying that it's going worse this year? There might be regions where production dropped (e.g. Canada plains), but overall we are higher than last year and higher than the average.

e.g.

> USDA forecasts marketing year 2021/22 European Union (EU) corn production at 65.5 million
metric tons (mmt), down 1.2 mmt or 2 percent from last month, but 2 percent above last year’s
crop and 3 percent above the 5-year average.

from https://apps.fas.usda.gov/psdonline/circulars/production.pdf
If you were looking for a litmus test to distinguish armchair engineers and cranks from people who build things that work, you could do worse than "How important to the future of engineering is the tesla valve?"
Compose key — and by extension WinCompose — is used as a mnemonic shortcut for various characters, both predefined and custom.

For example, I am using WinCompose right now: … ’ č ß ɐ ə ” « ʌ × þ ð n’t ď ɥ. All the characters inserted without leaving hands off keyboard.

As far as I know, there is no built-in keyboard on Windows with that kind of functionality (the emoji keyboard under `Win+.` coming close, but with no customization and more centered on inputting singular characters rather than blending in with normal keyboard usage).
*Easiest also non working solution
Friends & Family might be a higher priority for them.
Apple's system only concerns exact hash matches, and is built so transformed images hash to the same number.
Next time you’re about to complain about farm subsidies, take a moment to appreciate that the US makes more food than it needs and we don’t depend on imports from China to put food on the table.
I think it’s probably worth examining how well taxing tobacco worked (and where/when it didn’t work).
Tax sugar and give it back as a UBI. That alleviates the regressive tax concern. But I suspect that that's not the real reason you're against it. If your real concern is the expansion of the state, then implement a sugar tax and reduce other taxes. Whatever your concern, a sugar and carbon tax are great ideas (due to incentive alignment) and can be made to work.
Most ads are bad from the user perspective. Low information enticements rarely perform any useful function. High information discussions, product placement in entertainment, informative websites and tutorials are good, but the vast majority of ads are just terrible races to the bottom.