skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nothing surprising here for me to be honest. Data is almost always misrepresented, even in AI research. I haven't seen many papers showing the full distribution of result measures, only showing statistics about those measures, which can be disguising what's really going on (also made worse by implications of distributions which are not correct). My AI days have been over for a few years now since I finished my masters, but until then I *never* could reproduce anything published in papers, even using official packages. Data selection bias was (is?) a real problem.
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It isn’t specific to WiFi: there is the same problem if you use SLIP or PPP dial-up or DSL or cellular data, or many kinds of VPN.

And for IPv6 over ethernet, ND proxying is not a protocol you would normally use to construct a network.
Advertising revenue isn't the be all and end all, and Locast's DRM and geofiltering were below industry standards which threatened international revenue.
I guess there is a good reason for it to not be default behavior
Yes, but the analogy here is making it illegal to give or donate the book once you'd already bought it. There is no other way to transmit electronic data other than copy it. You can't even access it without copying it, under normal circumstances. This is my issue.
> Class differences are understated or poopooed in American politics.

Class differences are understated or poopooed in American media, and by the Republican and Democratic party leadership. In real life, people talk about class all of the time. The people who own media companies and donate to political parties don't.
Challenge accepted. Any time you have physical access (especially HID), you have the potential for exploits.

I couldn't find much for parallel port hax (in 5 min googling), but I'm sure it's been done. Probably too old to be documented on the shallow web.

https://www.quora.com/Can-a-computer-be-hacked-through-a-PS-...
Vaccines don't stop people from spreading it. The reduce overall transmission rate because they are sick and shedding virus for a shorter time, just like natural immunity.
I'm thinking about building a Reddit-like Twitter client that has sane conversation threading and better discovery. Would that be of interest?
Privacy issues; that should be clear to you, throwaway ;)
Short but relevant? https://www.cpushack.com/2015/02/22/nec-sx-ace-quad-core-vec...
To add, until recently, people who naturally had a different color of hair were required to dye their hair black for primary school.
Much of the controversy is that this immunity deal grants them immunity from parties not involved in this lawsuit.

So, its not just "both sides compromise", there are parties affected by this that are giving up something without getting anything in return.
Come on did you see the picture? In Europe or US having pink hair will also lower your chances of getting a job, unless it is an artsy place.
Because A&A provide the best service. So you would obviously pick A&A since you're the person who constantly moves huge quantities of data over the network and you'll notice your outages or performance degradation more than most people.

A&A are happy to have you: For a price that reflects their markedly increased costs.
smoke breaks are like 75% of a salarimans working day, what are they supposed to do with that time now
Because all project work is reviving something that has been done before?
It's a very well-crafted, memorable slam on western entertainment. It's great propaganda, but it's also not entirely wrong...
It threw a modal at me after enabling scripts and scrolling a bit. Yeah, not reading further.
Yikes. Putting high pressure drop genuine HEPA filters on a fan like that where most of the air will bypass them defeats the purpose and is a waste of energy and money. Just get a bigger MERV 13 or better filter and cover the whole fan.
TBF the Obama administration set some nasty precedents internally (whistleblower prosecutions under espionage act) and externally (assassinations), plus plenty of similar precedents set by previous administrations both D and R
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mammography_Quality_Standards_...
Since this describes such a different experience from my sibling comment, I'll have to add that my purifier cleans particulates just fine (close to 0 µg/m³ in summer and 20-40 µg/m³ in winter), which is supported by three separate PMS5003 and a couple of years of data piped into Grafana.

I don't know why it's so useless against dust. Maybe we have more coarse-grained dust which quickly falls down on the ground.
So what's the case law in particular here?

Anybody know?

I'm avidly curious on the cases where the "law as written" gets turned completely around via case law.
I might be misreading your comment, but, are you saying that this study is not rigorous? There's a bit of a disingenuous tone in that assertion.
In general, you can't say anything that could be interpreted as sexism using the broadest possible definition of that word. Simply saying that not all women are amazing falls into that category unfortunately. Yes, it's ridiculous but that's the society we live in.
It's close, but browser support & integration was never good enough, and that lacks the ability to carry on a dialog or to attach one's own post to someone else's, which people clearly want.

Any move to develop it further to add those sorts of things would have run into the same problem other protocols have for the last 20+ years, which has made them even more difficult to develop and promote than they already were: keeping huge numbers of users captive has become per se valuable, thanks to having as-complete-as-possible spying-generated profiles on people and massive datasets being important both to the money-spigot of the modern online ad market, and for developing machine-learning solutions to dominate other "verticals" (against any competitor who lacks the same massive, spying-obtained datasets, so is at a huge disadvantage). Application-level open protocols make tracking & spying harder, so companies chasing those datasets really don't want them around. The few that survive in common use do so under constant threat, protected only by luck, by already being "good enough", and by having already established a large presence before that sort of business model really took off.

[EDIT] incidentally, pioneering the inclusion of an open, cross-site social network as a first-class browser feature is one of my crazy ideas for how Firefox could save itself from irrelevance—but like most of the other ideas I have to save them, it's probably too late anyway.
Looks like a blip - we're working on fixing this right now.
I think you have us all curious now - where do you live? Sounds like Siberia, except I'd expect there to be more wind.
I also don't generally hire FTEs in Europe, because the labor laws there are crazy.
HOLY mother of external linking!

This page pulls stuff off 44 domains!
An optimal algorithm for bounded random integers
That's true, but I want to know what they meant when they said the 4-inch pleating is designed to reduce air resistance. Since it's an unusually large amount of depth for a MERV filter, I would expect the opposite to happen?
Another way to think about that:
%99.99 of AIs lose chess against our best human player.

When in reality 1 AI consistently beats all Human players every time.
They are really quite unlike us. And our sets of norms is, shall we say, somewhat different to theirs.
Would activated charcoal for aquarium work thought for gas? We're talking about a significant difference in porosity here. Even going with something like ROX (https://www.bulkreefsupply.com/bulk-premium-rox-0-8-aquarium...) it's going to have much larger pores and much smaller surface area than a carbon coating on a filter
I have nothing against nicotine or functional addictions!

(just against those that would unnecessarily inhale combustion byproducts vs just vaping)
Of you hide it well enough? I can think of some creative spots in a car, like behind the dash, in the door, inside of the a seat, etc.
I believe training junior developers, is a completely valid situation to pay a fee for. Not sure why everything should be free.
Only if you started with a hypothesis that those two AIs were the best. If you did not, then you're just p hacking.
U.S. Solar Photovoltaic Module Shipments Up 33% in 2020
I guess another word for it could be, God.
So the top 3 economic nations of the EU objected and 5 of the top 6.
I guess you need money to refuse FB's offers.
$49 for the device and data: https://blues.io/
> Why does this get downvoted?

Because HN in 2021 is a farce, and people who grey out comments they don't like are basically toddlers.
BBC Story: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/science-environment-58421796
Read the article. They accurately modeled the biological neuron's behavior with about 1000 'neurons'. They didn't need quintillions of neurons. So clearly the computational complexity is vastly lower than the number of atoms or molecules.
A Task refers to a Task Config. There are no limits on executions (which we call "Runs") on the free tier!
Paris Introduces 30 Km/H Speed Limit 'To Reduce the Space Taken by Cars'
Relatively close, but no cigar. I'll quickly deanon myself if I describe the exact place, there's not many HNers here.
Braktooth: Causing Havoc on Bluetooth Link Manager
A family of new security vulnerabilities in commercial BT stacks that range from denial of service (DoS) via firmware crashes and deadlocks in commodity hardware to arbitrary code execution (ACE) in certain IoTs.
Is this what you're referring to?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mammography_Quality_Standards_...
Or that 2 of those systems got lucky, none of them actually work for their stated purpose, and investing in radiology AI is about as wise as investing in the Keely Motor.
As part of your testing, did you notice a big difference in the amount of airflow when you attached one versus four filters onto the fan? I wish to know how important that surface area is for air flow.
What is the legal mechanism that allows this? If I’m not a party to the agreement that says they won’t be sued in the future, how can the agreement enforce that I won’t sue them? Or is it the judges that are saying they won’t hear the case?
I admit that I am guessing, but it might be fear. Xi lived through the cultural revolution as the son of someone purged. He may be motivated by making sure that he is never able to be on the receiving end again.
webOS Open Source Edition
Given the rest of the discussion in this sub-thread, it seems many don't consider this "a really fun read." I would certainly say "thought-provoking," but I would not call it fun either.
I thought it only chirped if the owner clicked that option in "Find My" app.
No, the old kind of science is scientists disagreeing and ultimately, after putting all ideas out in the open and putting them to the test, people choosing the best ideas they see fit for themselves. That doesn’t involve silencing controversial ideas.
https://blues.io/
Don't forget the DEA, who are chartered with keeping tabs on doctors who overprescribe.

There's also the factor of systemic issues that drove doctors to overprescribe: Pain Management Questionnaires[1]:

> ...pain management is the only clinical measurement among eight components of Hospital Value-Based Purchasing, and many physicians see their patient satisfaction scores in patient surveys drop as a result of changes in their prescribing practices. These scores affect compensation and promotion.

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4880256/
Pedestrians and police cars, apparently https://edition.cnn.com/2021/08/30/business/tesla-crash-poli...
Do you have any speed data for Docker via Docker Desktop (the tool in question) versus a manually setup Docker Mac setup?

You can’t compare Docker between OSes, and blame Docker after you chose to use an OS that doesn’t support the necessary primitives.
Proto Actor – Ultra fast distributed actors for Go, C# and Java/Kotlin
Statins lower plasma and lymphocyte ubiquinol/ubiquinone, no other antioxidants
Without a sufficiently precise definition for liberal, the most that I can say is that private ownership of firearms has been a feature of Anglo-American political practice since Charles Stuart. This, for the purpose of having a decentralized fighting force to oppose a centralized standing army that served the government.

You might say that the Stuarts were an unpopular but (in the modern sense ) more liberal...absolutist monarchy than the populist, puritan Protectorate was an illiberal theocracy, but I'd be wary of going too far retconning modern sensibilities to 17th century England.

And, it isn't necessary.
> It's a settlement. That means that both sides give something up.

The state gave up...the death penalty. Life without parole. Life with parole. Long sentences. Any sentences. It's too much! I don't accept that we should be completely unable to make white-collar criminals go to prison even when their willful actions caused or contributed to the deaths of maybe half a million people. [1]

Why did the state need to settle?

Or is this just immunity from civil cases, and not criminal? I'm actually not clear on that very important distinction.

[1] That number is a guess. <https://www.cdc.gov/drugoverdose/deaths/index.html> says "Nearly 841,000 people have died since 1999 from a drug overdose. ... Opioids were involved in 49,860 overdose deaths in 2019 (70.6% of all drug overdose deaths)." If we assume that year is representative, that's over half a million opioid deaths in total. If that year is not representative, there still were a lot of opioid deaths, and my greater point stands.
The blu air filter has a prefilter specifically for dust and it gets filthy. That has to get washed in the laundry regularly. Maybe some combination of that, it's cfm's and placement might make a difference?
Indeed. I'd add to this list: every major VPN provider too, "no-log policy" be damned. And if you spin up your own wireguard exit, your VPS provider too. They all take credit cards only, and require a non-voip phone number for "verification".
If you could get by with Tomahawks you wouldn't need to send a carrier.

And no, the drone we're talking about is nowhere near an F-35. Examples of such drones are the CASC CH-7, the Okhotnik S-70, the GJ-11, the RQ-170 or the XQ-58. Unlike an F-35 these are extremely cheap, unmanned, and have very long loiter times, meaning that they can cover hundreds of kilometers in radius or even more.
> Compiling code on-board (regrettable, but sometimes necessary) took hours!

Why was that necessary? (Not doubting, just curious)
Can a judge 'sentence' someone to read classic literature in England?
We designedly built Arc to be the antipode of cryptominers. See https://arc.io/faq#is-arc-a-cryptominer. =]

Arc plays nicely with adblocks. And users are always presented (via Arc's graphical widget that sites can't hide) the option to learn about Arc and opt out in two clicks/taps if they so choose.
Bazel C++ toolchain based on zig cc
Don't forget iDeal! It's only used in The Netherlands, but unlike Sofort there is no intermediary company.

Basically, a merchant redirects you to your own bank's website. You have to log in, but all transaction details are already fixed. After confirmation, you're redirected back to the merchant and the transaction is complete.
We’re not there yet. But the AI systems are getting better a lot faster than the humans are.
When I was in Tokyo I saw a mother on the subway with candy red hair. There were others but she was the most notable. Also two of the people I met had bleached their hair brown. All were adults. If anything I felt hair color was less taboo in Tokyo than where I came from. It seems odd that they would have regressed since then so I’m wondering where you got your info.

Coloring your hair as a student can get you in deep shit. Someone invented a temporary black hair dye for this, which I found bizarre until this was explained to me.
You're right! Bounces and complaints needs to be handled properly and the design does not reflect that.

SES uses account-level suppression lists, to avoid sending emails to addresses that has complaints, hard bounced or soft bounced a number of times. It does not automatically handle bounces sent over email, and I've not seen a provider out there doing that but I could be missing it.

We do manually monitor those however, by having the FROM address directed at an inbox that we monitor. Out of the 4M emails we send per month, we only get one bounce email back. And that's not really a bounce but a "please confirm you are real" bounce.

This could probably be automated with SES too, by parsing incoming emails and adding addresses to bounce list. For that 1 email per month we decided not to add that complexity.

Note: This setup is used for transactional emails, where users opt in via account creation and the first email sent is a verification email, to check that the address is real and that the user owns it.
I hope your potential employees are also smart enough to avoid working for people who ask inappropriate personal questions.
Unless the next time you test, it's a different 2.
> we as a community have finally gotten past the anger around requiring JS to use the site.

We have not. It still sucks.

As for the twitter responsiveness experience... You must be living in an alternate universe.
I see. So the criticism here is that Podman's error reporting is sometimes insufficient to explain an error triggered by systemd/cgroup changes.

Docker has the same (class of) problem:
https://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=992486

It is indeed frustrating. I don't think I'll count it as a reason to avoid Podman, though, since Docker is no better.
No, therefore I’m revoking your right to operate any motor vehicle within city limits.

Christ. You can’t drop rhetoric like that and expect anyone to take it seriously or for it to lead anywhere productive.

For one, it’s an outright broken metaphor. Murder implies intent; death caused by freedom of movement is incidental. Both the law and human psychology treat these differently.

Is there some deeper conversation to be had about positive vs negative rights? Yes. But you’re never going to get there through bad faith rhetoric and broken metaphors.
Does Docker consume battery, or the actual app itself? I don’t have much extra power consumption from the UI app, as to be expected.
Did you mean to write "SEEKING WORK" ?
This case might be appealed outside of the courts? Given the general antipathy for them, perhaps the Sacklers would be well-advised to pay special attention to their personal security in the decades to come...

I don't have a dog in this fight, but I know where my sympathies will lie when it happens.
> Is it really worth saving $40 for your bedroom to look like a garage?

What is more important to you: superficial nonsense such as looks or your health?

Go ahead and spend the money so your crush pad can retain its splended wonder while the rest of us breath happily along with some extra dough in our pockets.
In England, if the police cannot contact the owner of a burgled property in a "reasonable time" they will call a company to board it up. The property owner (or their insurance) is charged by the security company.
Yes, interesting that book (and audiobook) publishers are further behind the music industry. And then there is movie and tv with it's inane fragmentation.

One subscription for access to ALL the content is the way to beat piracy. Anything else is anti-consumer at this point.
I'd imagine it will be like how Soviet communism functioned with "perks" like Dachas in Sochi dolled out haphazardly and unofficially based on party status and "need". For anyone below the elite, I'd imagine there will be an AI god managing this sort of thing based on a fitness function of sustainability.
At a minimum, if you have to do this to prepare for war, then your country had a fairly powerful faction that didn't want war, that you have to suppress before you can get there. Which in fact means that you have internal tensions.
Only if you can go back and demonstrate that the 2 AIs that didn't fail are consistent and demonstrably correct. Otherwise they just got lucky.
also, maybe there's more number of scans, so higher N datasets to train on?

Our hospital bought an AI stroke detector (viz.ai). The "AI" part is laughable but it allows the hospital to collect some extra HHS/medicare fee for using "imaging algorithms" or something. I suspect that company is potentially using anonymized scans to continue training their data, because the initial product was trained on some tiny sample of brain CT scans, like under 500.

The one plus for actual physicians and nurses is that at least they wrote a non-sucky PACS imaging interface for the iPhone so we can just pull up the plain scans and view them easier.
But millions use things like gmail and hotmail which do just that
Universal Basic Income and Gun Confiscations will ultimately solve this.
-Wouldn't an airtag (or two...) fit the bill nicely?

(Assuming even car thieves use iPhones there's some poetic justice to be served in their own smartphones bringing them down...)
Show HN: Get oEmbed and Meta data of the URLs to create rich media content
Check out AutoPi. Open source, plugs into your ODBII port so you can not only track your car but also get maintaince alerts etc.
Twitch adds a Software and Game Development category
How to secure REST with Spring security
> When the Food and Drug Administration approved OxyContin in late 1995, the agency permitted Purdue Pharma to make a unique claim for it — that its long-acting formulation was “believed to reduce” its appeal to drug abusers compared with shorter-acting painkillers like Percocet and Vicodin.

It seems like both the FDA and Purdue thought / hoped it would be less addictive, but this was not to be the case. And after it became clear from real-world data that this was not true, the FDA still didn't do anything about it?

> a Canadian physician, Dr. Brian Goldman, wrote that the findings turned thinking about the supposed safety of long-acting opioids like OxyContin on its head by showing that drug abusers “coveted” such drugs.
“This should ring alarm bells,” Dr. Goldman, who was then a paid speaker for Purdue Pharma, wrote in the editorial.

Why wouldn't the FDA act on this alarm? Why would we rely on a pharmaceutical company to police its own drug when there is a clearly a massive conflict of interest? Isn't this what the FDA is for?
"Black Lives Matter" does not imply that all lives don't matter. People who get bent out of shape and senselessly contrarian over these things tend to get downvoted... because we've been hashing it out for years now, and if you're still dying on hills at this point then it's because you're deliberately choosing to misinterpret for sake of seeking out an argument.

Parent poster is clearly saying that greater female representation in the industry is a good thing. Not that every single female on the planet is literally a great computer programmer.
You can’t handle the truth and so you repress any idea of it.
Sarcasm I don't mind—gotta eat my own food, obviously. However, shifting the discussion is a different matter, while I was replying to one specific claim. On top of that, the arguments about material harm, that you've mentioned, are utterly worn-out go-to points of the anti-copyright folks. I do have my opinion on whether they make much sense and are worth repeating in each discussion on piracy, but that's another topic.
90% cheaper seems unlikely given how exponentially increasing the costs of CPU power to train models are.
What's up with figure 4A having the human results at 100% sensitivity, 0% false positive rate? What is this trying to imply?