skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Reminds me of the old joke "He was imprisoned for 12 years for killing his wife, but let out early for not doing it since".
There’s a time and a place for being pedantic, this isn’t it.
In my experience, local copies load appreciably faster and more consistently than CDN-ed, Google Analytics-ed hosted copies

I'm beyond livid that Firefox Developer Edition stopped allowing me to paste "jar:" protocol URLs even though it still loads the existing ones I bookmarked just fine
That's a California dealer license plate on the back of it. It appears to be street legal, but possibly only for city streets and not freeway driving.
The molecule is the same in all formulations. The FDA also has high standards for veterinary products. Most likely idiots are just taking way too much. With medicine some people have the idea that if a little bit is good then more must be better. (I am not recommending that anyone take medication for unapproved purposes.)
This is true but they also have the luxury of worrying about it versus survival, so it isn’t necessarily a “distraction” they cultivated intentionally.

But also, members of the LGBTQIA+ and people of color always have to worry about these issues because it is part of our survival. Many in the queer community (I personally advocate for this term versus LGBTQIA but that’s a separate thing) are also willing to call out companies who are obviously unfriendly but take advantage of pride month (I suspect it’s similar for people of color but since I am not I don’t want to speak to that)
To complete the software analogy, nobody really knows how to manage a company either.
The NCT they claim in the abstract contains no results whatsoever.
>This isn't really new though, and if you asked your great grandparents instead of your grandparents you might find it's not new at all.

Spot on, if one read history, one will reach the same conclusion.
> who then can spend money to hire the person that was originally receiving the free money

There's plenty of people who can already spend money to hire the person that was originally receiving the free money. The problem is that the people receiving the free money would rather keep doing that than take a job.

> It's only a temporary measure. Nobody ever thought that it should stay this way forever.

I have seen a lot of people saying it should stay this way forever, though. But anyway, when should we end it then?
Sadly, at the rate Delta is spreading, it's likely we're not going to need school bus drivers for a while.
How often do they, in your experience? From my perspective, the only ones discovering and calling out dependencies are senior engineers (or higher) either during planning or during active development, as the PMs are blissfully unaware of how anything's actually connected, even if they've been handed architectural diagrams on a silver platter.
I know what you mean. I recall that installing software from the internet was rather novel in the late 90s.
The doses are higher and the tolerances for impurities are higher. Some drugs animals takes can definitely be the human versions but not the other way around.

My friend’s dog buys a human anti-fungal drug for his dog that costs $300/month from a pharmacy. But
for example Hydroxychloroquine is a safe drug taken for malaria but you can’t take the version for aquariums!
The main problem is wokeness gives some people political leverage they wouldn't otherwise have, and it's hard to fire them even if they are shitty at work. That's a real problem.
I don't necessarily disagree; I went undiagnosed with Tourette's as a kid while presenting symptoms for a good five years and I knew something was going on with me but I had no idea what it could be.

Also, a good ~10 years after my tourette's diagnosis I was further diagnosed with cataplectic narcolepsy. I knew I had always had these weird symptoms (going spontaneously limp) that weren't well described by Tourette's, but I was grasping at straws to figure out what it was, and trying to self-diagnose I took myself down all sorts of blind alleys convincing myself I had this or that. Once I was able to get a conclusive diagnosis and actually helpful treatment, my narcolepsy symptoms got very well controlled, and then with that stressor off my back my tourette's symptoms finally became manageable without medication. All the symptoms are still "there" but knowing what I actually have -- and what I don't have -- was crucial to getting the right treatment.
Not sure how that's important. Very often looking from the outside, and particularly at outcomes, is quite sufficient.

I really don't have to understand the core principles of Maoism to be opposed.

I really don't have to understand the core principles of the Khmer Rouge to be opposed.

I really don't have to understand the core principles of Fascism to be opposed.

I really don't have to understand the core principles of Stalinism to be opposed.

What's more, what the core principles are may not be very relevant, because very often the most heinous acts are performed in the service of supposedly very fine "principles". In fact, the more hallowed the principles, the more permission/cover they often give to their followers for the most heinous acts. After all, they are doing this in the name of what is good and righteous.

And of course, this "do you understand X" is typically a deflection, particularly if X does its damn best to obscurantist. And this is often deployed quite tactically.
OK I have to say this: reading some of the comments here makes me think I was actually friends with you back in 1998/1999 because that's about when I was doing this same shit in my high school computer lab. Small world.
podman-compose is an unofficial project which converts the compose file into podman cli commands.

Podman now supports the docker API which means you can use docker's own docker-compose with podman.
We don’t really know that. It’s possible at some point the AI may have been classifying white humans as primates but nobody cares because it’s white humans. You only have a story worth reading when it’s against an underprivileged minority.
Not denying the use of a straw man or some humor to illustrate my point.

Like any movement, I’m sure there are some valid points being made. And like any movement, this one appeals to some legit human needs: significance, connection, contribution, etc.

I think my main beef with wokeism is how disempowering it ends up being to an individual subscriber. The ideas being perpetuated (I am a victim, I am an oppressor but will now be a white savior) are useless and counterproductive in the real world.

The very sad and unfortunate thing is that some naive people are tying up their whole identities with this crap just to feel validated or connected to some group. No judgement, we all need those things. My concern is that they will end up figuring out way too late that internet points don’t pay the rent.
From the documentation:

Dependency free: it depends only on Python and its standard library. It interacts with other packages like numpy and uncertainties if they are installed
In fairness, they were probably trying to elicit a more detailed description of the nebulous “patriarchy” that seems to be behind every social ill in the eyes of the feminist.
How are the core principles relevant? Look at outcomes.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robber_baron_(industrialist)
A gist of what? The slur list? That's already on my website:

https://moyix.net/~moyix/copilot_slurs_rot13.txt
You make it sound like some sort of a gotcha. The maximum employees agree to pay for the work one is capable and willing to do, what's the problem with that?

It applies within tech too. E.g. I had a referral from a former coworker for a job they think I would be great at, and I'm pretty sure I could make quite a bit more money. But, in private conversations they told me they work 995, so that is a consideration. I don't want to work 995, so I didn't even bother applying; should the govt give me some money to compensate for my (relative) laziness?
Was Apple pressured by some government to add the photo scanning software? It seems like a weird feature to add given apple’s messaging on privacy
Oh that's interesting, thank you! Note that when I said should, 1) it carries no weight and 2) I was referring to the old impl, not what the fix should be. Going 64-bit sounds like a good option, hopefully it can become the default.
Wokeness is a problem because it is an intentional distraction from the real problems.
> even said activists have expressed discomfort with "staged stimming"

This is what I'm confused by - were the links you posted meant to shed light on that?
Obviously there is more interest in people expressing their views on this new woke world and how they are or are not ok with it.

From an intellectual point of view no one is ok with woke culture because it does not get everything right.

But that is the nature of trends. The few things that it used to be about was so empirically true but in trend when it’s stretched to every civil fight it loses the central meaning. Now it has become an expression for things that need to change. Used by whatever genre of people are open to its founding culture.
This is so frustrating, I generally expected the Hacker News community to observe a more sophisticated take on this topic.

Let's get it straight: the other Big Tech companies have done this CSAM scanning for many, many years. Their users have been reported. Arrests have been made. Microsoft had this sorted in 2009 with PhotoDNA, and made it available to everyone else in 2014[1]. I doubt very much this has stopped any of you from working at Microsoft or the FAANGs when given the chance.

The ONLY distinctions here are that Apple has opted to do the mundane hashing part on the device prior to upload, have been up front about the plan, have take comments from the public and are saying that they will work out a more satisfying scheme.

Apple even appears to be responsive to the shady claims that a 'reverse engineered (old) version of NeuralHash' might have resulted in some novel collisions, and spend the money to improve their current implementation.

The other big tech concerns did not do these things; they simply imposed it all and started informing the police.

As far as I can see, the only real misstep Apple has taken is being explicit about their plans and assuming people could understand the scope of the subject at hand. Instead they've stepped into a bear-trap of outraged hysteria, a moral panic from people who should know better.

The take away lesson here is "Do not announce stuff like this, the general public will flip out if you try to keep them informed". Is that anyone's goal here?

[1] https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/photodna
It’s true that specialised quarantines would probably prevent leaks, however this is more of a “feel good” initiative than a substantial solution. Do you really envision a future where all travelers will quarantine at their destination, even if only in Aus? If not, that already puts a cap on the long term usefulness of what is essentially an infrastructure program.

Casting our minds back to last year, we were obviously all too naive in thinking this would end sooner. Some states already getting raked over the coals for lax handling of the hotel quarantines, which government would be willing to take the blame splurging on facilities that may end up going to waste during their term in power? Yes, such facilities would have let us kick the can down the road long enough for a higher rate of vaccination. Taking on that risk was far from an easy call without hindsight though.

I’m also not aware of any country making such facilities, which is also telling.

The better measure, in my opinion at least, would have been upgrading all hotel ventilation systems to a set standard based on the literature at hand, and for all rooms to be negatively pressurised. Coordination of people in and out of the hotel could also be massively improved.
So instead of fixing the problem with the algorithm that makes Copilot occasionally spit back unmodified code from its training set, Microsoft just hardcoded a check to stop the one most well-known instance from happening, so that they can pretend they fixed it?
It doesn't matter. Look further up the discussion thread and you'll see that was my original point: Some people may mix weed with other drugs but that's irrelevant for the linked story.
I get what you’re saying, but…

You are right; calling Ivermectin a horse dewormer is MOSTLY polarization. It’s approved for humans. There are also a ton of off label uses for OTCs and that has always been OK and not ridiculed. We’ve moved on to polarizing everything so why not, “the other side” is always full of idiots, right?

Side note: anyone that does recreational drugs has about no room to talk on this topic.

In this case, he alternates between generally talking about the drug, and talking about the actual horse paste product. Which seems to be the exact same drug, but with some paste and not FDA approved. I wouldn’t, but the horse paste is probably safe if you use a scale to measure the sub-gram amount needed for a human, but who knows!? There could be benzene and garbage in there and no one would know, it’s not intended for humans.

I think it’s all a bit ridiculous. And while people will hate what you said, it has a grain of truth in most cases when mocking people who are interested in Ivermectin, just to mock and belittle them.
Sex reassignment surgery isn't a requirement for being trans. That's not what skyrocketed in the UK either, what skyrocketed are hormone treatments and puberty blockers, both of which will not make your penis disappear one day.

Also most of them are female-to-male, not the other way around.
I really should have saved the draft of its output
I have exhausted my 18$ credits for this article alone
I have tried multiple times to fine tune the parameters

I agree this seemed misleading
But I have edited to less than 10%
> Health services need to make it clear that they are engaging in an open dialogue, Razai says – rather than simply dismissing them out of hand. "We have to listen to people's concerns, acknowledge them, and give them information so they can make an informed decision."

Translated: We are not interested in open dialogue, but we need to act as if we were, so that we can better persuade you.
I mean, Gawker got destroyed when they ignored court orders to take down pornography that was made without the subject’s consent.
That's a nice strawman you've got. I think what you're describing is anarchy.
Vaccines have completed eliminated smallpox and rinderpest, (which infects cattle) and we as close as can be to eradicating polio (500 cases a year).

Additionally vaccines have pretty much wiped out diphtheria, bacterial influenza, measles, mumps, rubella, and tetanus.

So, no there is absolutely no rational reason to not take any of the double-blind tested vaccines.

At this point it is just a cult.
No. Just the ones that are most visible in your mind.

And you'd be foolish to assume that cancellation is a thing of the left. What happened to Colin Kaepernick? Or republicans that dared to impeach Trump? McCarthyism? Cancel culture is a tactic that conservatives have used for decades now, only recently adopted by the left.
Carranza got lots of support for his attitude, including from a majority of the NYC city council. So I question the idea that the identity politics angle is all being drummed up from the ether by the media, and I'm frankly suspicious when people are so eager to downplay this obvious and very influential phenomenon. If people want to tolerate it for coalitional reasons, sure whatever, but let's not pretend it isn't happening.
I would strongly posit that influence was a bad thing, unless you think following the example of someone who told a gay professor to die of AIDS is a good thing.
Identity politics has virtually nothing to do with Karl Marx's philosophy or political economics.
Sync fork with the original repository using Git
Exactly, we should keep feeding the outrage machine.
New Evidence Against the Standard Model of Cosmology [video]
From a TC article I googled from this week:

> MadEats is an online ghost kitchen food delivery service in the Philippines

That to me is nothing new, just a way to kill my local restaurants.

> An online store builder that claims to have a setup process 10x faster than Shopify.

Might be a cash cow and useful, but nothing exciting, eessentially Shopify in a different wrapping.

> Tinai aims to help modernize this with a digital bookkeeping service

Other than being in a new geography, it's nothing new.

> Membo: A premium way to grocery shop. Membo is a next-day grocery delivery service in Europe that optimizes for freshness and quality, instead of 15-minute speed.

We got many of these already.

There are of course exciting ones as well. But so much not-new that I just don't bother shifting through it all anymore.
Disable cookies for Twitter.
> prosecutors in indecent exposure cases have to prove a defendant not only “willfully exposed” themselves in front of others, but that the person did so with the intention of arousing themselves or sexually offending another individual.

Is this affected if the incident takes place in a private facility, where people are expected to be nude? It would seem to me that if you go somewhere that you know accepts transgender people, and where you can expect to see people nude, you forfeit any right to claim "sexual offense" once you see someone nude, transgender or otherwise.

To put it another way, would it make sense to prosecute indecent exposure at a nudist beach?
I, nor you, have an obligation to honor or respect anyone's beliefs. We have the limited rights to dismiss, criticize, adopt, etc any belief/creed/etc. The limits are prohibiting or restricting others, including original inventors of belief , from doing same except in support of 2nd limitation. Which is, doing harm.

Many want that to be absolute no harm. I strongly disagree that "hurt feelings" and "uncomfortableness" are worthy levels of harm.

Society continues to debate this.
Podman [supports][1] `docker-compose` now. Just set `DOCKER_HOST` to the path of your Podman socket after activating the service, and it should just work (unless you use Swarm, which is not supported).

[1]: https://www.redhat.com/sysadmin/podman-docker-compose
I wanted to check out Factor a couple of weeks ago and got stuck on the installation step, an error about it using esmodules for lodash if I remember correctly. The docs were behind an authwall and there was a forum full of spam and one thread with the same issue 4 months old and one reply 2 months old by a user who had the same issue and no resolution. All in all that was a poor experience for me. Granted, it was under development but it doesn’t seem like there was much community at the time and no clear development path either. I checked the site again after your comment and it seems they’ve launched now so I’ll check again, although I’m mostly interested in a headless CMS which isn’t what Factor is trying to be.

As for Next, I’ve played around with it and I liked the built-in support for Head, Image and Link. The SSR and lazy loading is amazing and should be the default for every tool, I hate that CRA does not support this out of the box. I was surprised when I tried to export my test and I couldn’t find an output folder though, and even more surprised and disappointed when I found you had to do `next build && next export` which immediately threw an error because the default loading behaviour of the Image component relies on Vercel hosting to work.
IME, flock works fine across SIGKILLs and forced reboots. Are you trying to use flock on a filesystem that runs across multiple kernels (i.e., networked fs), by any chance?
Then you should make that clear in your post, since this thread is very very specifically about a veterinary product for horses and it is 100% reasonable to use this title.

This thread is doing precisely the thing you are expecting of the media.
What I learned from several years of operating a consulting business building security teams for startups is that you probably have no intuition for which startups are going to be viable and which aren't. Certainly, the idea that you can evaluate their prospects from how exciting a single-sentence description is turns out to be totally false.
> There’s a kind of parallel history of why people ended up taking ivermectin, which was The Dark Horse podcast with Brett Weinstein.

Worth mentioning: those guys on that podcast were very positive to the vaccine, they only said that it was a shame that health authorities wouldn't use both.

I tried pointing it out to the friend of me who sent it.

It didn't work. He is still against Covid-19 vaccines.

(I'm not taking a position right here and now, except that I find it weird that my anti-covid-vaccination friend can listen to only half of what is said in that podcast)
It’s almost as if history and humanity is messy, and doesn’t fit into a tidy little box. There has never been a system that was built from the ground up on flawless, utopian principles. The success of our system can be argued in a myriad ways; likewise the failures. I want my kids to understand the greatness of our civilization while doing their part to correct it’s shortcomings. It’s one of my goals, and I hope they take up the mantle.
The world is connected now & the Internet is in the deployment phase. Capital, like water, floods the low ground first and there are tons of zero-risk opportunities to roll out first world infrastructure in the rest of the world
I do experience pretty regular issues, but in really specific areas: listening to long music playlists can get janky if they're left open across multiple days, sometimes videos stop working after that and I need to force quit and restart the app (I assume it's doing something to refresh some cookie or connection).

Mostly the benefits outweigh the downsides for me, for a lot of reasons: data export is a big one. The ability to download videos/audio is another. Background listening is another. It's also way more battery efficient than any of Youtube's official apps for video or music.

One thing I would recommend, the version in the offical F-Droid repo works, but you can also install the direct source in F-Droid, which will get updates/bugfixes much more quickly.
Even most BBC documentaries are seriously flawed. Nature documentaries especially seems to use lot of fake "natural" footage.
Investing. Uranium and precious metals equities. 80% uranium.
>months-long hackathon and hope for the best

You framing it this way helped me put a finer point on the vibe I'd noticed but couldn't quite articulate: that it's become less like building a business and more like chasing the prize on a reality show.
Any cult big enough is a religion, right?
At CMU at least you see a Macs, followed by Linux, and then Windows. A device mandate would be anathema to the institution.