skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We already have ethical models for how we treat animals. It seems logical to apply the same models to artificial intelligences if they are able to suffer the same way animals are.
"This study provides new evidence that physical activity, including both aerobic and muscle strengthening exercises, led to substantial reductions in the infectivity of SARS-CoV-2, risk of poor outcomes and death related to COVID-19."

Also UK implement some obesity related rules early in pandemic [1].

[1] https://www.newfoodmagazine.com/article/147625/health-and-ob...

Not sure if this will challenge the forced vaccination ?
But you could try ~100 password variations and then attack the 2FA.

Up until recently SMS 2FA could be broken for $10 because one VOIP provider allowed number registration on any number.

If you can filter 10,000 accounts down to 100 with known passwords, now you just have to bypass 2FA on 100 accounts.
It might do well in these crises, but if it can't survive the times where everything works well, then it doesn't help.
impossible to say, since he hasn't gotten back to a single tweet
Amazon is close to launching its own TV in the US
> Starting with covid we have examples of other things which cause large amounts of death, with the intention being to normalize these large-scale causes of mortality.

The intent isn't to normalize anything. The intent is to show that COVID is unique among things that cause large amounts of death in that for some reason, people are all too willing to sacrifice all of their freedom and privacy over it.

> * Driving: Again, road toll is a known issue which we try to reduce.

Yes, we try to reduce it. But not by saying "driving is illegal now because it kills people."
> For example have you ever wondered why there isn't a Russian Certificate Authority trusted in the Web PKI? There's no market for one.

A more direct comparison would be Russian ciphers and there absolutely are modern Russian ciphers, e.g. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kuznyechik
> I’m honestly shocked there are HN users who are unaware of the tone implications.

The tone implications are not an objective fact. They are a quirk of your social group.

As I wrote above, I'm "aware" of the implication in that I have seen it described many times. But it's not an implication that actually exists in any context I am part of.

By contrast, the belief that the ordinary smile emoji U+14642 constitutes an insult rather than a smile is a very real, and therefore more painful and annoying, part of my personal context.
Or hack their router to figure out their physical location. Water+microwaves etc.

Or van eck phreaking.

Or sell them tattletale electronics, like ethernet or usb cables.

Or rubber hose em.

Or ask scroogle/fecebook.
Yeah sure, I've been trying to stay up to date by building small prototypes in new releases. It really is amazing how fast you can get a multiplayer shooter up and going!

But come on, blueprints really do suck. Even with all the cool debugging and watching the flow and all that stuff. The tech is amazing, but I just don't want to code like that.
If it is "stupid as hell" then you're free to propose an idea that is not "stupid." Instead, you tell people to "have imagination."

Feel free to propose a better system, otherwise you just sound angry and judgemental.
It looks like overtime pay and "weekend premium"(I'm guessing this might include third shift pay?) is also excluded from the number which would also paint a different picture for nurses if included.
If 100% of the API calls fail then it sounds like you're posting to the wrong URL or there's some other issue with your request.

Which AWS API docs page did you get that endpoint from?
Strawman argument. The reality is the vast majority of books should already be free to distribute, as the copyright should have expired. Just roll back copyright to 28 years, as it was originally in the US, and let information be free.
Serious question: Does Google Play support/allow 18+/adult-only apps? Not via those apps' terms but through the Play Store itself. Because if - as I suspect - they don't, your comment seems mostly like a pedantic application of terms that obviously don't really apply in this particular situation.
I don't know how you can fight against dystopia when you don't care about the difference betewen fantasy and reality.
SXML is widely used when combining Scheme and the web, so the DSL has already been made for you, and is actually pretty pleasant to use.

Example SXML template, that fills in data fields from a given namespace:

(form
(@ (method (%data form-method))
(action (%data form-action)))
(label "Username")
(input (@ (type "text")
(name (%data username-input-name))))
(label "Password")
(input (@ (type "password")
(name (%data password-input-name))))
(input (@ (type "submit"))))
There's near-infinite access to free literature, it's called the internet. Any author who wants to make their work freely available can just put it online.
Hey, so I would've taken a few more seconds to be less blunt if I thought the author was reading this - sorry about that. Also, you say you're "not a fantastic writer" but I think you're being way too hard on yourself: the writing was just fine and I had no problems with it; it was the teasing of technical content without followup that led to my comment.

That said, for me the issue was that the introduction read like "this is going to explain the technical reasons why Ruby 3 rocks" and each section/bit thereafter was ostensibly "technical reason x/y/z why this is better" but then no section really followed up to the promise of actually providing any hard technical details (this is aside from the inaccuracies about other languages).

So, for me at least, it was about expectations not matching the content. I'm not a Ruby dev, but I am a programming language internals fanboy and I was excited to get a technical peek into what a hard-core Ruby user was saying had changed but found myself really stymied/disappointed that it seemed like the same bullet points were being repeated but with no technical content getting delivered.

TBH, it's really hard to write for nerds like us. I'm sure if I'd organically discovered your post, perhaps while Googling something you wrote about or if shared from a Ruby devs' group, I think I'd have come away with a different conclusion from the article. But seeing it featured here on HN played a role in making me think it would have juicy technical content which kept being referenced but then kept just out of arm's reach.

Thanks for trying, though! Sorry for being grumpy.
The idea of reddit is amazing and we had a great fifteen years!

Sadly it’s now a swamp of censorship and intolerance to opposing viewpoints. Constant virtue signaling by attacking the other side. It wouldn’t be surprised if it was 95% bots right now.

(I was just told I’m not allowed to have opinions on any subjects I don’t have a PhD in.)
Nokia leaves Open RAN project after US blacklists suppliers
I thought this was going to be about a different scam: Taking over an email account and messaging the contacts to send e-gift cards.

This happened to my real estate agent. I got an email from her saying "I really need to get a (Google play gift card) for a friend who is a cancer patient.". That seemed super phishy, so I texted her, and she said her email was taken over.

This was a verizon.net account that was migrated to aol. The hacker had reset her email password and created a hotmail account in her name, and was forwarding all incoming mail to the account he controlled. She regained control of the account, but he still had an active session and was still sending out phishing emails. I tried to help her, but I could not find any way to have AOL sign out all active sessions..
For my spouse's classroom, I made a 4-filter-cube and fan filter setup using this video as the basis.

https://youtu.be/Y7eL2OAnqc8

I added a fan shroud on the exhaust side of the fan using a piece of cardboard with a circular cutout matching the diameter of the fan blades.
Bouncing a laser off a window has been around since AFAICT the 80's. Maybe 70's. And it didn't need a high speed camera.

It's also relatively easy to defend against as well.
Start Menu/Taskbar issues on 22000.176 and 22449
The buttplug.io project lead posts on hn sometimes.
I'm not sure how you can call a criticism of two-stroke engine PAH emissions in "intellectual bad faith". Is the title hyperbolic? Yes. But in bad faith? Against what? Few other uses of two-strokes are as popular by Americans by far.
Gitlab: Git push options for merge requests
I have a multiple-choice quizzing system written in Chicken that's been running at our uni for the past 15 years. It was meant to be a throw-away, to be used for a semester until the bugs in our learning-management system were fixed. But it still gets some use, and has clocked ~350,000 test submissions over the years. Not too shabby for a throw-away. It just runs, and I never think about it... until someone asks a Chicken Scheme question!
Using cables for hacking is so hot right now :)
https://shop.hak5.org/products/o-mg-cable-usb-a
On the subject of Darwin Awards, that website didn't have a very good rationalisation for celebrating those people's deaths, except for some social Darwinian bullshit. At least here, they sort of seem to have one.
If expressions are good, but python's hideous middle-endian if expressions are rightfully feared.
As a software-only guy .... multiple clock domains sounds like the same class of problem as multi threaded + parallel programming, right?
The context is not the same since those conditions are not causing hospitals to surpass capacity in the short term.
Can second this. A couple decades ago the FAA was pretty tyrannical in their approach to compliance. Among other things they'd commonly stick inspectors at random airports and run through everyone's paperwork as they came in, handing out incredibly harsh punishments to anyone out of compliance. This garnered a lot of distrust from the community and lead to people devising ways of avoiding them as well as a general sentiment of hiding errors so they wouldn't get aggressively sanctioned.

Unusually for federal agencies, the FAA actually reversed course on this behavior and generally just tries to come down on egregious cases. People are encouraged to report on safety slips and near-misses using NASA as an unbiased intermediary. They've been known to be lenient towards minor negligence (ie. unintentional mistakes, airspace/runway incursions, etc) if the pilot recognized it and reported on it for the sake of providing stats for policy decisions.

All that said, more recently where the FAA has stopped, insurance has picked up. Insurance companies have been quick to jump on the availability of more sophisticated flight recording/tracking and the prevalence of social media to enforce their own views on aviation safety. Rates have been skyrocketing and it's becoming much harder to insure anything that isn't a simple fixed tricycle gear utility category certified 2-4 seater.
It was never thickness, it’s was depth.
curious, who's taxing for inventory?
> "It could be applied to any ML model at all and the notifications sent to anyone at all"

This is the kind of FUD I keep calling out. Your position "it doesn't matter what they actually built, because I can fantasise a completely different system". Do you not see a massive gaping problem with that reasoning - to whit, it could apply to literally everything with the same predictive power? iTunes music match could look for any media, therefore it does. iOS update could install malware, therefore it does. Smartphone microphones could be listening, therefore they are. iOS and Android could send your GPS location back to head office even if you flick the software switch telling it not to, therefore they do. Apple pushed a U2 album onto your device, therefore they will push pro-China MP3 lectures onto your device and you will be forced to hear them.

It's bad (low quality) reasoning done in bad faith.

> "The system is now built and ready for governments to compel Apple to use for other things in complete violation of device owner's rights, backed by Apple's total ownership of device root."

Which they have said they won't do. Of course "facts don't matter, my fantasies are more real" is your position again.
Aren’t these Subreddit rules? They’re nothing to do with Reddit the company are they? Can’t you go to another Subreddit if you don’t like the rules in one?
"it unconditionally flags every use of while expressions."

I'd find that pretty annoying.

Consider a while loop in a thread:

while not quit_thread_requested:
# do threaded task
Love LXD but snap on Ubuntu makes it unusable other than a toy.
https://outline.com/j3rwMN
Birds and mammals evolve faster if their home is rising
https://archive.is/rd39e
> much of the public

Was it at least half of the public, though? Just because cars are a less contentious subject doesn't mean that public opinion doesn't ultimately dictate how they are regulated.
How can you register a number if its already registered?
Can I ask if you ever had any kind of art/drawing type of classes? I very often turn to sketches as my first attempt. I will often turn to paper first. I can sketch things faster than using something like Sketch. Maybe it's because I come from a wood working background where rough/not-to-scale sketches with dimensions written in were common just to double check your cut lists. Mearsure twice, cut once.

Also, I'm old enough to not have always had electronic devices, so sketching was all we had. In college, I didn't live on campus while living with my parental units an hour away. With the limited access to the computer lab, I would hand write code on paper and then transcribe. Then, right at the end of lab time, hit print so I could continue debugging by making notes on the greenbar print outs.
> I know that some people do move here for jobs, but I can't recall actually having met anybody who has done so.

So you moved here somewhat recently, i.e. in the last decade? Some fifteen years ago lots of people moved here to work at Nokia.
Can you describe this in any detail? E.g., what was the system, how did the interop work, etc?
> less code is better than more code

Not when it's at the cost of readability. The example "better" code fails my readability test horribly. I'd gladly take C's ternary operator over this monstrosity:

> x = 4 if condition() else 5
I've considered self hosting services like that, but don't really know where to start. What do I self host it on (assuming I don't have my own data center or even a static ip), how do I make it secure, etc.?
They could declare an emergency if they abort. Then nobody will look at the zoning during the investigation, and they get to ask whatever they want from the ATC who will simultaneously keep all the other aircrafts clear of the zone (also it New Mexico, so the uncontrolled zoning is weird)
> Any critical voice is instantly branded anti-science

This has been the fishiest thing for me during the entire pandemic. It seems the slightest questioning of the mainstream narrative results in censorship. Even pointing this out can result in censorship or people lashing out.
Pavel Durov: Most studies show humanity is now less free than several years ago
Is there even a viable way to compensate mods financially? It seems like it'd be far too expensive, excepting a few major subreddits, which doesn't even get into other issues. You'd have to eventually evaluate and manage mods, which is difficult since the evaluators would have to be good enough subject matter experts to evaluate a mod, then you'd have the problem of communities getting split because they don't like the "man" policing them, even if they are doing a good job. There are also so many subreddits already that look like tribal echo chambers utilizing a "you're either with us or against us" frame of mind that you'd just have to shut them down.
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28393738
I thought we were over counting, not under...

https://uk.news.yahoo.com/coronavirus-phe-accused-exaggerati...
Agreed adds to DNS blackhole
Do you really honestly believe that anyone that became addicted really listened intently to Purdue Company marketing and made an informed decision based on that? That if the marketing was more cautious, they would have made a rational decision not use Oxycontin instead? Because I, to put it politely, don't think that's really how human behavior works.

I mean, we have 500+ years of human history where people have become addicted to hard drugs without a marketing campaign. Including many in that same heroin/opium/morphine family. Maybe Occam's Razor is that people would've done the oxys regardless of what the Sacklers disclosed about the chemical compound....?
I do this as well. I kind of take an outline approach with the comments. I find things that will need to be re-used and other types of refactoring kind of just pop out.
That honor system didn't seem to work very well on Boeing.
F for the person or persons that had to come up with this list.
> TSA has to call me to unlock them with my consent every time.

No - no they don’t.

Anything locked with a non-TSA compliant lock is fair game for the bolt cutters, and frankly probably draws a lot of extra attention.

All you’re doing is asking for extra screening…

[1] https://www.tsa.gov/blog/2014/02/18/tsa-travel-tips-tuesday-...
The Play Store in the US users ESRB ratings including "Mature" (17+) and "Adults Only". But it doesn't allow apps that "contain or promote pornography". It's possible there's a carve-out for actual sex as a health-related app category if it's not too erotic.
Yeah, that's absolutely fair. I was referring specifically to the keeping of trade secrets on both sides here. I really do respect Kytch for breaking into these machines, but I don't like the way they have to fight to keep it to themselves. (Then again, it's really sh---y that Taylor is trying to maintain power by making their own Kytch-like device, or to block it from working at all. So I guess I'm convinced they're the bad guys here.)
I found it very helpful to review code on paper. After writing a gnarly algorithm, my favorite way to scrutinize and improve it is to print it out on paper, lie on a couch, and mark up the text with a red pen. I focus much better this way, away from an interactive computer.
Doesn’t avx offer bitwise logical operations? Pack your wires into avx vectors.
Tools that enforce "expert level" coding standards do make code more concise, but also less comprehendible for the less experienced developers. I never saw the harm in four lines of code instead of one, especially when it's much more readable.
> The companies need to be taxed for every single employee that is on benefits.

That's...stupid. Taxing employment just encourages more capital intensive, less labor intensive business models, further straining public support systems. Specifically targeting employment at the low end is even worse than general employment taxes.

Instead, payroll taxes should be eliminated with the revenue replaced by raising progressive income taxes and/or equalizing capital income taxes with general income taxes, so that labor isn't a specially tax-disfavored income source. This will make it cheaper to employ workers at any after-tax income level, and also make labor-intensive business models less tax-disfavored compared to capital-intensive models, redistributing gains of economic activity to labor.
The answer is pretty clearly money.
This is just a bullshit puff-piece to show that Branson is still in the billionaire space game with Bezos and Musk.

Why do we give the slightest fuck about these people?
No, we won't. The system can't be brought back up in that configuration. That's how cascading failure modes work. To get back to the volumes we have been used to a more resilient system must be built. Only then can it be made brittle again by relentlessly pruning "inefficiencies"
"just fencing off the highways and inventing an autonomous system of vehicles"

And then they can platoon together to reduce air drag 4x, be electric and be built on a special surface to reduce friction 4x compared to 'normal' road?

I think that's called a train
Since my social group does not extend to the NY Times, Washington Post, or any of the authors of any of the links I posted it’s quite clearly not just a “quirk” of my social group. It’s part of a wider shift in how we use language to communicate online.

You can accept it or you can ignore it. Either way, the shift has already happened whether you’ve realized it or not.

My Grandma TYPES LIKE THIS ON FACEBOOK because she insists it shows her excitement. Silly, Grandma...
Actually remembering back, I didn’t bother with the notes. We had a syllabus with all the necessary reading material, and I just read that instead of the notes from the note taking service.
Location: Orange County, CA

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: C#, Javascript, C++, CSS, HTML, Elixir, ASP.NET, WPF

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1s_6gtw4e6mhBnr2kARbc3JsiJyb...

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/scott-kim-66b39a117/

Email: kimsaehun@tuta.io

I'm a SWE with 3 years of experience working with C#, WPF, ASP.NET and a touch of C++ and MFC. My primary motivation for looking for a new position is to join a team that will help me grow as a SWE.
Science is in large part also about story telling, especially in some areas. This is a good story, even if the details make it much less spectacular. They also produced very nice visualisations, which blew up on Twitter. All of these things are something to learn from as a scientist.
If it's safe enough to let people be on the rocket, I don't know if the risk of hitting a building outside the flight corridor is high enough to be important.

I'd appreciate numbers, I guess.
AFAIK Docker, LXC, Podman, etc. are actually all the same underneath: they use 'runc', which chroots into a directory (along with extra restriction/config via cgroups, bind mounts, etc.).

The differences between Docker, LXC, Podman, etc. are the config, management, etc. of containers; e.g. Docker abstracts over the chroot directories, using a set of content-addressed tarballs (called "images"), and provides commands for starting/stopping/listing/etc. the containers that are running.
Exactly, this is my view of the whole omnipotence, omniscience and omnipresence concept. God is all those bc because God = the universe = us and all of nature, including insects, rocks, water, photons, gravity. Hell, heaven, good, bad, its the judgements we make of our own decisions and the consequences we attribute to them. And this does not make the concept of religion any less powerful or relevant.