skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>I didn't mention them since they have nothing to do with synthetic vs natural dyes though -- they're properties of whatever materials the dyes become part of.

I guess that is what I'm getting at, that today's conception of what a "dye" is, is that it is a substance which is added to a material not changing the reflective, translucent etc properties of that material (which is itself probably a simplification - I can't imagine dying a fabric doesn't change these at least a little bit).

What I'm suggesting as an advancement is perhaps not called a "dye", but nevertheless would be a new way to not only change the color of the target object, but also the translucence, iridescence, reflectivity, etc.

I know there is already stuff in this area - there was some laptop case I saw recently that had some kind of micro-texture on it (the opposite of a polish, I guess) in order to make the black color of it more matte (if I recall correctly). Likewise, anti-reflective coatings and privacy screens seem like a ubiquitous, primitive example of what I'm talking about. I'm sure there are others.
Something like C++'s {fmt}, specialized for SQL.

fmt ("SELECT foo, bar FROM mytable WHERE id = {}", id);

'id' gets properly quoted, so that's not a concern anymore.
Codes are typically valid for 3-5min even if the display only shows 1min. This is to avoid issues with time discrepancy on client/server, and doesn't really make a big difference in terms of security, feel free to try it out.

So, to fix your issue, just use the current code even if it seems expired.

As a side note, it's important to enforce that each code can only be used once. Authy (the server-side service) does that, but many "roll your own" TOTP solutions don't verify this.
You’re missing my point. We know nothing about the sample that was excluded (the people who died). Were the survivors already more prone to wearing seat belts, or did the accident change their behavior?

In the Covid case, is the sample more weighted towards people who are more naturally prone to have a robust immune response (in contrast to the missing sample, I.e. everyone who died), or is the disease alone responsible for the immune response?

It’s not an apples-to-apples comparison, so no valid conclusions can be drawn.
Ok. Does he consume it regulary?
China has no interest in destroying Taiwan.
Hah, locking video content behind accepting tracking cookies is cute.
Correct, but I assume they were talking about biases in the actual intended output of the model, where you would not want it to be influenced by race
One difference between then and now is that more people then thought of themselves as workers, which gave a sense of connection and common struggle to build solidarity. They also worked closer together, lived closer together, etc. We're more atomized now.

Maybe a similar sense of connection will happen with the housing crisis, but I don't think labor is the same as it was. People don't think of themselves as workers in a class; we have been divided more and think of ourselves as subgroups like entrepreneurs, doctors, engineers, scientists, etc., which I think changes how you feel about solidarity.

To build solid and sustained mass movements, you have to struggle together. [0]

[0]: Theory of class struggle
That's just clearly not true with current incentives. Healthy options are more available now than any time in the past.
I had never heard of this before. I have been to Dresden once for new years 2017 iirc and while I was reading the article it felt like fiction. The city was swarmed with heavily armed police all throughout the city. All the police officers were incredibly polite and helpful and were more than happy to respond to any sort of questions. Mind you, they were all insanely heavily armed. I spent an afternoon at the Zwinger museum and while there was no apparent security anywhere in sight, my friend, being as curious as they come, stepped over the designated limits in the gallery on several instances. And there wasn't even a second before a security guard would pop out of nowhere with a "Miss, could you take a step back, please". A heist like the one described feels like it's about a completely different place.
I believe both of those comments are referencing the latest App Store guidelines which have not yet been updated with the proposed changes. According to the court filing it seems possible that you would be able to contact users with information used during the signup flow, and doesn't seem to indicate a restriction of targeting individual users:

"Apple has agreed to revise its App Store Guidelines to permit developers of all app categories to communicate with consenting customers outside their app, including via email and other communication services, about purchasing methods other than in-app purchase. See Berman Decl., Ex. A at § 5.1.3. Under the App’s Store existing Guidelines, developers may not use contact information (emails, phone numbers, etc.) obtained within an app to contact their user base outside the app. As a practical matter, this prevents developers from alerting their customers to alternative payment options. The proposed Settlement lifts this restriction, and it does so for all app categories."
From Merriam-Webster:
1a : one attached to another by affection or esteem
b : acquaintance
2a : one that is not hostile
b : one that is of the same nation, party, or group

The vast majority were 1a. I rather enjoy considering people who are not actively hostile to be friends. It invites all manner of goodness and interest into my life.
Sources? Those are extraordinary claims.

In english please
I'm confused by this thread.

The protesters in this case were destroying company property on company land over a pipeline that was routed around a native American reservation.

It would be weird if the police DIDN'T warn companies/individuals about protesters planning on destroying property at other locations.

That's the police's job - to prevent crime. If the protesters were smashing cars in your neighborhood, I suspect you'd want the police to warn the residents there as well.
U.S. officials provided Taliban with names of Americans, Afghans to evacuate
I love this idea. Airships development stalled over the fear of another Hindenbuerg. Buoyant could be a good alternative for this sort of transportation need.
Disney's ESPN is rearranging how college athletics works
> But it gets worse, because the trophy of this settlement, as presented in the press, is supposedly that developers can now tell their customers where to buy services outside the app. Except no, that's not actually what's happening! Apple is simply "clarifying" that companies can send an email to their customers, if they've gotten permission to do so, on an opt-in basis. That email may include information about how to buy outside the app.

This is exactly the problem. Without the ability to at least link to (if not fully integrate) a payment system, this settlement is a total sham.

Hopefully South Korea will make the first real crack in this dam.
> I guess the intersection of people that a) want to run a network package capture program that for even for "normal" use requires root privileges or privilege escalation and b) want to run said app as a distro-independent software is rather small.

I don't see how these two things are at all related. There's no fundamental reason I can't have distro-independent software that is also able to run with root privileges if the user desires it. So it seems to me that Flatpak has baked-in this limitation (along with a bunch of others, but I digress).

> Since the aim of flatpak is to provide easy sandboxing out of the box, I guess that running applications without sandboxing is not rally high priority for the developers.

It would seem to me that not sandboxing something would actually be much easier than sandboxing it, but perhaps I'm unaware of a fundamental implementation detail of Flatpak.

> Not really. There are plenty of use-cases where flatpak shines.

That specific flatpak, not flatpak in general.
Bitcoin ETF Pledges to Reduce Carbon Footprint by Planting Trees
"Chips themselves can be sold, yes"

How would even that be possible? Surely ARM's laywers are not interested in ripoff products being sold in the West.
What exactly would you call what China is currently doing to the Uighurs if not genocide?
We would sell the moon and the planet if it meant profit.
Are they? Words are cheap, even meaningless these days.
oathtool -w1 --base32 --totp $secret

Add a space before the command depending on your shell. Some shells will keep your secret out of history logs.
More than that.

When manufacturers were letting rat poop get into the ketchup, we didn't create the FDA to make sure that "rat poop" was clearly printed on the label.
The author of Dilbert, a comic popular because of its insight, has zero knowledge or insight? Good luck defending that assertion, let alone the rest of your claim.
Open-Content Textbooks
I'd advise you begin by understanding the regulation in the markets you want to service. If this is just Panama, and you want to begin with domestic interactions, then understand what license, if any, you need in order to process payments or hold funds on behalf of your users.
It's obviously a serious problem, but the article doesn't really offer much in the way of solutions? The most obvious one by implication is that we need to incentivize manufacturing and buying smaller vehicles (which would presumably be safer for men too, if proportionally less so). Inside the car, it seems like it'd call for the redesign of seat belts and some kind of 'variable height' setting or detection for airbags.
Pokemon go is a top 10 grossing mobile game

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_highest-grossing_mobil...

I don't know WHAT people are spending on since the core loop of the game isn't monetized, nor is there any stamina system that locks people out of the core loop like many other japanese mobile games. But they have a lotta people spending a lot of something.

Honestly a bit surprised that I haven't heard of some non-Niantic titles trying to compete. I know part of it is purely on the pokemon brand, but there clearly must be some slice of the market to cater to outside of that.
You can jump to any point in the thread with the Discourse thread scroll bar too.
Show HN: SparrowHub – Raku plugins for daily $work
Welcome to http://sparrowhub.io/

* SparrowHub is a repository of Raku plugins - small automation utilities get run as Raku functions
* Sparrow is an automation engine that runs the plugins
* Plugins could be written on many languages but for end user they are Raku tasks
* Raku is a modern and powerful language. Sparrow makes it possible to integrate your code written on many other languages into Raku scenarios
* Sparrow is you number one helper with daily automation tasks, it's super flexible and fun to use. Try it out! (See examples on the website )
> Because this is coming from nim and nim design goals are to be efficient and elegant I can not help but notice the excessive bloat. The main forum page is 4MB of data (~700kb compressed) to basically communicate 3KB of information (plus avatar images which should not be more than few kb total anyway).

As a basis of comparison, HN's home is 43k, and old.reddit.com is currently 3.16MB including all assets, the sole markup is 363K (gzip'd to 104).
I remember that back in the day getting Postgres up and running was an enormous chore - SQLite was definitely the easiest but even MySQL was a walk in the park compared to Postgres. But Postgres is simply amazing - it is entirely transparent about the metadata it's storing to assist querying and has mature tools available to help you optimize queries. The only "big" one that I haven't used is Oracle mostly because the price makes it insanely unreasonable for small companies. Out of MySQL, SQLite, MSSQL and Postgres I'd have to say my favourite is Postgres due to compelling the least number of hair-pulling frustrations and having absolutely pristine documentation - followed closely by MSSQL though MSSQL sometimes seems to go out of its way to have an incompatible dialect.
De facto, but not de jure.
There's a lot of details I neglected to mention, simply because it's impossible to succinctly explain on just how many levels things went wrong.
Fuchsine dye was patented in France, so factories moved to Switzerland to produce it freely. Now pharma is one of Switzerland's main industries.
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Wow, that is a classic example of an "internet researcher" who read some articles and then told the people trying to correct to "do research."

I just looked up this story and the apes in question were regular eastern chimps with some regional variation. They've been studied for nearly two decades. The whole 6 foot lion killer thing was a few sensationalized articles from 2003 or 2004 due to a member of the research group making excited claims. The member wasnt even a primatologist and was kicked out.

Joe Rogan's research was literally some popular articles from a decade and a half ago... And he dares tell the person on the phone they aren't "current" and to do research.
> the total like count of a user is not even visible

That’s wonderful. Definitely a fantastic decision to help prevent toxic conversations. So glad that “feature” doesn’t exist on Hacker News or in Discourse.
Why does Tim Cook need an incentive? It seems like he's plenty motivated already and there's very little chance he might leave for a different position.
I have an honest question: why could China catch up to the western countries in many verticals and even become the dominant player, while in history the western could stay lightyears ahead of developing countries, no matter how hard the developing countries tried, with or without government interference or industrial espionage? What's changed?
You can certainly host it on a network drive if the network filesystem has the right features and behaviour.

The same goes for a local filesystem. Sqlite has certain features it requires the filesystem to have. That is independent of how that filesystem stores the data physically.
If that is true, then I definitely don't want a declarative operating system to be my future. I'd rather have things designed simply and understandably than overcomplicate them in this way.
The Blackmagic 360 day support request
Yep, lots of countries mistreat lots of their people. I question why we are told more about some than others.
> with a CSV file, you'd get the same output, right?

Not when you have threads.
I'm using Linux on various laptops since 2010 and I haven't seen any problems. These are from multiple vendors and categories:

Asus EEE 1005HA

Asus U36G

HP EliteBook 8470p

HP ProBook 430 G6

ThinkPad x220

Acer that I don't remember by model number (I have installed it for others)

Yes, the wifi issue is solved since like 2013. You usually only need to install firmware, which is a standard package from your distribution's repository (some user-friendly distribution even do this for you).
There are steps between doing nothing and abandoning the east coast. There are some areas (right at sea level, river flood zones) which probably are better off as parks, and letting things like costal mangrove forests regrow would be important, but there’s a lot of places where a significant fraction of the existing buildings could remain viable if they were sensibly built following good design practice rather than as cheaply as the developers could get away with.

It seems like something flood insurance and building codes should get increasingly stringent about, similar to how some California fire codes started requiring houses to be built to support sheltering in place during wildfires so you didn’t have so many people evacuating and needing to rebuild as many homes. It’d be nice if that started as guaranteed annual premium increases for unsafe properties with an assistance program for primary residences which phases out based on property value.
Deserts are usable land if you bring water. You can grow food and manufacture things. Are you saying we should just let the deserts be empty and non-productive? Where do the people in the cities get their food from?
I can't tell you as this particular example was a colleague that I didn't know that well, but from talking to him I don't think it's what you think it is. These kinds of drugs aren't really fun party drugs. They're deep, introspective, intense things that aren't fun at all. And literature shows hallucinogens generally aren't addictive.
True and those guys were far too expensive for whatever they were paying.
Soviet Russia had a much smaller population and market size than China.
With respect to the tldr - so, on one arm, so to speak, is an interface where clinicians could use different combinations of measures to identify patients who might need some kind of intervention, like follow up attention. Then the other side is an analytic system that uses a specific set of measures, etc, and then messages clinicians with a recommended set of actions?

In the first case, the clinicians have to do analytical work (slice, dice) towards understanding the population of patients. That sounds more like epidemiology... In the latter case, how is it that clinicians will trust the recommender? Is it understood that there is a clinical rationale or authority behind the algorithm? It sounds like "uncontrolled" in this case is based on a measure that clinicians trust.

I think of dashboards as potentially good for monitoring outcomes against expectations, EDA as potentially good for focusing attention on subpopulations, and recommenders as potentially good for efficiently allocating action. In a broad way what you described is a monitoring system that pushes recommended actions out to doers. I'd venture that with busy clinicians that that needs to be pretty accurate, too, and/or that recommendations need both explicit justification and a link to collateral information.
I use 1Password for all of my MFA codes on the web. It's extremely convenient to have them synced across all my devices, but I can't help but think that having my passwords and my MFA private keys stored in the same place almost entirely defeats the purpose of multi-factor authentication.
Replace free with proprietary, commercial with free, bad with dark patterns and that will be just as true as your version.
Can we call Chinese flavored ARM chips ARrrrrrrrM after pirates?
Even the article you cite above has a subtitle that literally says "The virus appears to spread through the air, but masks reduce the amount of infectious virus."

With respect to type of mask, another metastudy looks at different types of masks, and concludes: "...correctly wearing masks of all kinds, despite their different designs, functions and effectiveness, will to a large degree reduce the overall risks of COVID‐19 infection and enhance general protection from coronavirus."

Like global warming, you can always dig up a handful of studies to support a contrary conclusion, such as the originally posted article appears at first glance to be. The point of my response was to reconcile the observations made in that article with the effectiveness of masks, to show that masks could be 100% effective and still not sufficient to suppress a covid maximum, if the percentage of people wearing them falls below some threshold. So whatever you may think of masks, the posted article isn't necessarily evidence that they aren't effective.
Yes but I'm not sure they have to be. I live in Ohio. My wife and I grow lots of things pretty easily: kale, peppers, lettuce, onions, broccoli, tomatoes, all sorts of herbs, etc.

The thing is to my knowledge California is just cheaper/better because full sun and up until now you could just pull water from the ground and grow your crops.

IMO we need more urban and suburban gardens to supplement, and we'll have to just relocate some crops away from California and other drought-prone areas. Tough times ahead for some.

And as much as even I despise the suburbs, I think they're prime for retrofitting. We have a lot of land, we just need changes to zoning, a little more density, and more emphasis on the local community which can come from the former. Like why can't we all grow a few crops (nothing crazy) and just trade once/week at someone's house?
Anecdata time. I am from elsewhere so I didn't have that sort of context. I had a chance to be rowing on the Charles at some point but forgot to bring water with me so I just drank from the river with no ill effect. Water seemed pretty clear and fresh. I also remember around that time there would be periodic news praising the river cleanup success so I probably never got to see it dirty.
Reservoirs and pump using renewable power would offset that somewhat.

Particularly you site the pumps near the renewable and they wouldn't necessarily need to be "on grid".
Doesn't every other country which cares about having modern technology also have an interest in defending RoC control of Taiwan for the same reason?

(If you mean the US would lose out particularly because it hosts so many large technology companies, I agree.)
> roll your own

Libraries for a couple of other languages:

https://crates.io/search?q=4226

https://pkg.go.dev/search?q=4226
So this what they're doing after firing the MDN team. Good to know.
Furthermore, sweepstakes are regulated and always require "no purchase necessary". Mobile games are the wild west.

You can enter simply by mailing a self-addressed stamped envelope to Kalamazoo and waiting two weeks, it's just as easy as ordering a pizza online.
Well, as the joke goes, it's vodka's fault. Vodka made Russians take Crimea, but then again vodka is why Crimea was Ukrainian post-USSR.
Been waiting for fusion power plants since I built them in Sim City 2000. Maybe they'll be here by 2050 like the game predicted: https://sonatano1.wordpress.com/2014/08/20/retrospective-sim...
That's actually part of the problem I have with this model. These companies are charging you to reduce the amount of time you have to play the game to achieve the goals set in the game. They could make a game where you get the same satisfaction in 30 minutes as you do in 3 hours now, but then they wouldn't be able to charge you for the shortcuts.

I have my own gaming addiction (with games that have complex systems), but I find the mobile gaming model perverse and manipulative.
I have thought about this for the last year and tried to learn as much as I can. Yes, it is expensive.

Does it matter at this point?

Most experts don't seem to think there will be enough precipitation over the next decade to refill existing reservoirs let alone replenish the almost wiped out aquifers. This isn't a case of 1 or 2 rainy seasons making up for what is lost.

If the US wants to continue growing into inhospitable areas and growing crops in areas where water is unavailable, serious work needs to start on desalination efforts.

It will be expensive. There will be an environmental impact. It will take years to build as the US no longer can do public works quickly.

Desalination is the only long term solution for the US west if you do not want to limit land use.
Imagine if the US had that attitude during WW2.