skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A classpath is more complex than a fs path right ? there's more nesting levels. $maven/.../foo.jar contains stuff I don't know, and the graph is also not something necessarily obvious. Or maybe I'm just too limited and confused (plausible)
That's what happened it took decades.
> 1) show your medical history which is a protected right

Your medical history is not a "protected right." The people who provide medical care to you are not allowed to release your medical records without your consent.
If I understand correctly, you're asking for books that will teach you logic, problem solving etc? If yes, check these out:
- Mathematical Circles The Russian Experience (the book is in english)
- How To Solve It by Polya
- brilliant.org
So, you shoud be interned as a terrorist in Guantanamo with Obama

https://iknowwatches.com/casio-f-91w-classic-watch-review/
I've never owned/managed a gas station - but I'm thinking that just selling gas carries some serious overhead. Santa Claus did not bring, nor install, the large underground storage tanks, pumps, & related infrastructure. The local property tax authorities probably know how much that's all worth. Then there's the maintenance, inspection fees, insurance, etc. on it...
The people self selecting into positions of power wanting more power?
Okay, you've successfully illustrated that it is absurd. That only shows it would be out-of-place in a work of fiction.

However, we are talking about reality. Which is more realistic:

1. People twirling their moustaches and intentionally deciding to lie to give themselves a supply of prisoners to torture to the benefit of...

2. People deceiving themselves into justifying a course of action because they are scared and their self-image as a stalwart protector is under threat.
Coupa, Snowflake and Zscaler: The case for buying the dip
Is your argument that only "PhD in biohemistry or something similar" can make decisions about the vaccine? I think that's incredibly patronizing to the vast majority of humanity. There is literally vaccines that earned FDA approval in recent memory that were later found to cause problems in babies [1]. If people are concerned about vaccines, the best way to deal with it is to address concerns, show them the data. Not calling them stupid for not having a PhD.

[1] - https://www.cdc.gov/vaccinesafety/concerns/concerns-history....
Given that I don't do that when not on uppers, no it is the drug.
Open source is also quite meaningless in terms of privacy, unless you can verify that the running binary is build from the visible source.
Organ donation is now opt-out in the UK.
Right, the implication that cash based businesses, particularly Indian based businesses, are doing the wrong thing is offensive. Yes, its makes sense for some businesses to be mostly cash based for valid reasons beyond cheating the system.
is this the "why not rewrite it in rust" of the DL space?
Can someone explain to me what is behind their excessive motivation to shut it down completely and wipe it out from earth?
I'm sure I've had a watch like that in the past, they were pretty common back then. I also know how to build timers without using watches. Does this make me a suspect terrorist? Or maybe by not being muslim (or of any other religion) I don't qualify as a person of interest?
That is crazy.

Moreover, any watch can be converted to be a timer, not just that one. The internal buzzer all watches contain is a piezo transducer driven by square waves generated by the processor, and is much simpler to reach than the backlight led; a simple circuit made by a bunch of parts recycled from any old pocket radio can be used to drive a relay, hence to trigger anything, from a coffee machine to a missile launcher.
The point is that having the tools doesn't make one a terrorist; detaining someone on these premises reveals lack of intelligence and probably the need to fabricate some "results" to justify the enormous spending behind Gitmo and other facilities and keep the money flowing.
That's not what barring means. The statement is contingent on there not being new variants.
So a dumb one-minute timeout is the thing that pushed you over the edge? How would you feel if you had to work on drones that kill people or as a nuclear scientist on the Manhattan project?
I'd expect that a lot of countries would not want to look too deeply into blaming someone because once you've blamed someone the topic of damages come up.

Damages are usually based on some notion of reasonable behavior on the part of the damaged party. If the damaged party behaves unreasonably and that increases the damages they suffer the negligent party usually does not have to pay the extra damages.

I think a lot of countries look at this, realize that at best they can make the case that China is responsible for 5-15% of their damages, realize that their political opponents will spin that as the current government being responsible for 85-95% of their loss, and decide it is better to just move on.
It's not controversial, it's the whole point of capitalism.
What's your position on vaccines? There's all kinds of stupid decisions being made on both ends of the debate right now, most influenced by fear...
This is an implementation problem. For performance reasons, the JVM doesn't scan the entire classpath - when a Class object has to be created (to access one of it's members for the first time, such as a constructor or static method), some class loader is asked to scan the classpath until it finds that class (.class file, in .jar or directly on disk). This stops after the first successful find.

This is also a reason why you can't use regular Java reflection to do something like finding all references to a method, or even finding all classes - classes are loaded on the fly, only as needed (there are libraries that modify this behavior, though).
I like to think there are some groups thinking about these problems.

Could using something like Fedora Silverblue or OpenSUSE MicroOS (immutable OSes) plus Flatpak (containerized apps) plus SELinux (access controls) get you almost there?

These already exist, but I've seen the push back to the concepts in real life among admins around me, so I wouldn't expect the mass adoption it'd need to stabilize anytime soon. I'm not even including the Internet rage and arguments about these technologies.
It's possible to have millions of tests and NOT have the problems described in that story. SQLite has a famously thorough test suite and I've seen the SQLite developers turn around a suggested improvement to their codebase - including authoring the fix, testing it and landing it, in just a few hours.
Very curious about the recent surge of Elixir / Erlang posts on HN, is there a reason for this?

How is the the job market surrounding this as well for Elixir / Erlang devs?
Yes but my point is that “components interacting with each others” is really just the implementation of another component higher up in the hierarchy.

E.g, the interaction between the submit button and the email input box is just the behavior of the whole form component. In react at least, your app is a component, so literally all the logic of your app is in a component in the end. And you can rest this component in storybook. So really there is no limit to what you can test in storybook in that sense.
LPT: When people say anything about “both sides are the same”, this is what they are referring to, not the areas where they are in fact different
I recently visited a mall with wireless EV charging stations!

It had three of those big charging stations with a vertical advertising screen, and the cables to charge your car were missing from all of them.
Thanks for spelling out some issues.

Yeah, the inherent fatness of fingers problem. And the lack of buttons on those fingers other-problem.

Looking at the resolutions, 1280x720 vs 1440x720, I would have just expected the phone experience not to feel terribly different. Of course it remains to be seen how much the PinePhone software adapts to landscape in wake of the keyboards coming.
The title and tweet contents are completely anecdotal (ie false), although the title implies a study was done. I flagged this.
What if 3 US citizens said "fuck no", and it was someone on much shakier ground who felt the pressure to say yes? Not a given at all, just makes it more likely.
Expedited approval in the middle of a pandemic is not the same as "abandoning all previous procedure".
> The majority of them are run by law abiding citizens who want to follow the law.

What’s your basis for this?

Logically, it seems to fit that the reason cash is preferred is for the illegal aspect of tax dodging/money laundering. Because the numbers don’t add up otherwise.

It’s great that your family is honorable and did the right thing, but it’s just an anecdote, like OP’s. But it doesn’t explain why so many businesses would be able to stay in business doing so.
I get the sense that people like police states that are pointed at other people, not themselves.
"The chance of something good coming out of climate change is much lower than that of, e.g. me burning my hand taking something out of the oven."

I'm not sure how you can fairly put odds on something as complex as climate change, but say you're right. Even so, its still consistent with the parable. What are the odds if your horse runs away that it returns with 7 wild horses? Probably not that good, but it could happen.

Like in the parable, you are the neighbor saying "climate change, isn't it awful?" and the farmer would say "maybe". And he wouldn't be wrong. Because maybe implies uncertainty, and you seem to agree it's possible something good can come from climate change. So the parable seems to apply to "emergent systemic effects" as well.

But more importantly the real lesson is how that one can chill the fuck out, like the farmer. The neighbors' emotions are ruled by events, but not the farmer because he's not trying to judge these things that are out of his control. It doesn't mean he wouldn't fight climate change. It does mean though he's not gonna be an emotional wreck every time he turns on the news.
> It is a concern with older vehicles

This hasn't been true since about 1970, and even then, it was dubious.
It's really just a covert plot to reestablish openness in AI by discouraging people from relying on the proprietary GPT3 APIs.
Has the developer shared anything about the earlier conversation on policy violations? I just see https://mobile.twitter.com/jasonrohrer/status/14331194531186... which is the (not very interesting) step escalating from "you're violating policies" to "you're kicked off".
I see that Malwarebytes calls this malware and from browsing the comments, everyone here seems to agree.

What makes this malware while other pre-installed adware from other companies is just "built-in"ads?

Why does Google or Amazon get to "use ads to subsisidize their devices" while this company is using "pre-installed malware"?

Does this "malware" exfiltrate personal data in violation of a the privacy policy?
What does it do (besides annoy the user and show ads) that is malicious?

Modern proprietary operating systems come with non-removable adware. That is the world we live in. I don't like. I don't use these operating systems. But they all do it.
Which is why it's not going to happen (the compensation part).
It says V'ger must evolve.
If the assumption is that people in the same building have the same exposure to pollution but differential exposure to noise based on distance, I would prefer that it were tested. I am sceptical that this is the case, as I would expect folk on the road facing side to be exposed to more particulates and pollution and noise.
Smart Health Cards
Gun rights aren't important. We don't have guns
It's not true though, the firmwares aren't difficult or impossible to update on these phones. It's a common myth that's often being repeated just because PureOS does not include non-free firmware updates in its repositories.
ah wow, thanks, i see - from last year. Opt-out here: https://www.organdonation.nhs.uk/register-your-decision/do-n...
If you're interested in reading more about leaded gasoline, I highly recommend Jamie Lincoln Kitman's in-depth article about it from 2000. It makes the case that the US government played a key role in allowing bad science to spread https://www.thenation.com/article/archive/secret-history-lea...
Thankfully the world is already moving on from these neanderthals. Eluther's GPT-J (https://6b.eleuther.ai/) isn't QUITE as good as GPT-3, but it's getting close, and was, as I understand it, much more efficient to create. This trend will likely continue, and within a year or two GPT-3 will be old news. Considering OpenAI has proved themselves to be vicious liars, greedy soulless fucks and pandering, censorial assholes, obsolescence couldn't happen to a nicer group.
What browser are you running? It took me ~20 seconds on Firefox.
Peter Osterland found yet another misclassification in

https://github.com/tromp/ChessPositionRanking/issues/824
Dumping solids along flight routes doesn't really sound like a good idea. People don't like getting hit by small pellets, so matter how non-dangerous their terminal velocity is. Just imagine all the broken windshields for example.
People whose only experience is with modern hardware and networks really have a hard time getting the first point. As somebody who started coding around the time IRC was created, hardware and networks are amazingly good compared to what we had at the time.

In the mid-90s, years after IRC was written, I set up a distributed system for the financial traders I was working for. Our between-cities links were 64 kb/s guranteed and could burst all the way up to 256 kb/s. And those links were not super reliable. These were connecting systems with Pentium processor running ~90 MHz with ~8 MB RAM. They did very, very little compared with even the cheapest server slice you can get with AWS.

This is one of those things, like George Washington never knowing about dinosaurs, where it's just hard to comprehend how people thought back in the olden days.
More of the detail on the design and security/privacy choices is here https://github.com/smart-on-fhir/health-cards/blob/main/docs...
> Forcing medical interventions in the name of the public good has always degenerated in the worse atrocities and abuses in history.

Then you have examples of the "worst atrocities and abuses in history" that were due to schools requiring vaccinations?
It really seems horribly racist to just assume that it must be the “lesser moral” H1B employee who made this dark pattern happen. You have zero evidence, no indication that’s the case, and are speculating wildly.
Thanks. F91W user here and you’re absolutely right. I’ll try the 105.
The Mysterious 137
Same argument for anabolic steroids: assuming they have non-zero harm, if they are effective then there is strong pressure to consume them to succeed when in a competitive environment.
Same with my current employer; pussyfooting around the topic with vague language around whether they’ll let me work permanently remote.

It’s one of the many reasons I’m about to leave.
Military planes just kerosene/JP-8 which contains no lead as far as I know.
Since this is a fascinating article but with zero comments, here's a discussion question:

Despite that they don't get as much attention in contemporary discussion (at least, in the US), were European powers' continental African genocides morally worse, or not morally worse, than the New World's (institution of) slavery?
Thank you for this demonstration, you've convinced me to give this setup a try!

I've been moving towards a mouse-free environment, stemming from wanting a productive remote/on-the-go laptop setup (where the mouse is tolerable at best), and from having severe wrist pain using a mouse. I've gotten quite good at moving around the machine with keystrokes, and I also make heavy use of tools like vimium. Where I've felt stuck was my IDE, I use vscode(over full-time vim) because of the exact features you describe. I've attempted to modify vscode a lot, including keybind updates and addons, but I've just struggled to get the muscle memory down. Vanilla Vim never cut it for me aside from basic server management, and even some of the modified neovim setups that I've had co-workers suggest always felt lacking in major areas. Your setup in contrast looks fabulous and zippy, thank you again for sharing.
It's not really more complex. It's just a search path. There's no graph. It goes entry by entry, "can I load the requested class from this location? nope, okay next." and so on, finally ending up with a ClassNotFoundException or whatever if it can't find it in any of the classpath entries.

Not really any different than PATH.
The complexity is in proving what harm is being done and to whom.
LaunchControl is great! I bought a license for it and use it constantly. Another good app that presents the agents in a different (and sometimes more useful, depending on the situation) tree view is Lingon X[0]

[0]: https://www.peterborgapps.com/lingon/
On the other hand most people that take modafinil don't do 12 hours masturbation session that involve a lot of blood and sleep regularly. Your experience of modafinil being close to your experience of meth is something specific to you, not to the chemical.
Roman's also knew asbestos was bad. It was well documented that sending a slave to work in asbestos mines meant they would get lung sickness, and some slaves tried using masks made of pig bladder when mining.
Yeah, I would refuse to implement this and immediately start searching for a new job, whatever the fallout.

This is not why I got into software.
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The biggest question about Khaled Sheikh Mohammed, and other Gitmo prisoners nobody talks about:

Are they lawful combatants?

If they are... and the war is over, the warring party is obliged to release the POW as per Geneva convention, which USA is a signatory of.

USA is also a signatory of the first protocol, which extends the Geneva convention to irregular combatants, including people fighting in proxy wars, and guerilla forces.

By militarily, and materially supporting the Saudi regime against its people, USA has became a legit target in the conflict, and extended jus in bello to the attackers.

K.S.M. may well walk out of the courtroom.
Which is, let's face it, extremely unlikely - and made even more so by the "laissez-faire" attitude.
Star Trek Day celebrates 55 years
wouldn't ChanServ fix things once the split resolves?
I don't remember, it was years ago. The brand was "Modalert", so whatever they put in that.

It also gave me a low-grade headache, dry mouth, grinding my teeth, and my pee stank of sulphur. Wouldn't recommend.
I get frustrated when I hear people discussing national economies like household economies, but here you're talking about a hegemonic nation-state like it's a fearful child.
I only use RDF triples as a storage format for edges. I don't normally take advantage of triple stores (e.g. apache Jena), sparql query engines, etc.

It's just a simple format and it's easy to build different types of query/analysis capabilities around.

The only thing that's a little awkward is applying types to items in an rdf triple (in a way that's computationally cheap). Typing is a general problem, though.
Thanks for engaging in the conversation. When I say "the justification is faulty" I just mean it's not deductively air-tight, therefore we can't assume that it leads to truth. In this sense, pretty much all justifications are 'faulty.'

The thing I'm struggling with here, ultimately, is truth. All of these problems rely on some outside, oracular knowledge of what is true, (e.g. in the example you linked there really is a cow/sheep in the field, or Mark is really hiding under the desk). But we have no such oracle to refer to, so trying to ground knowledge in truth seems like a lost cause in the first place. All we can have is more or less certain beliefs.
Adults with history of recreational cannabis use have altered speech production
Coincidentally, a couple days ago I stumbled upon Bruce Gilley's "The case for German colonialism', which, as the name suggests, draws a completelybdifferent picture. He does focus on other colonies, though.

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/338555799_The_Case_...
Anchor Modelling – Agile Database Modeling
Patiently waiting for Linux to have one audio server that will offer compatibility to all previous ones (that is, all software requiring other audio systems such as oss, alsa, PA, Jack, etc. will be handled gracefully without installing them) while encouraging direct support for new apps, then slowly phasing them out until we have a consistent, possibly layered, low latency audio stack that scales from small single board computers to full sized audio workstations. Choice is a good thing, but too much of it can have negative effects by slowing development and porting down (see window/desktop managers).
>The work on the semantic web in the 2000s added a lot of valuable ideas and I see a tendency to downplay these ideas in favor of new technologies. Storing relationships as RDF triples and building indices that are well-suited to your queries will be good enough for the majority of people who need an ontology.

Is this basically the idea of using RDF to create explicit joins between datasets in other systems? E.g. each tuple has a foreign key reference to a row/doc that represents that node in the graph?

>That turned into a bit of a ramble, but damn ontologies are cool. :)

This is a major hurdle in infosec as enterprises adopt cloud products. The traditional ontologies around the risk profiles and state of operating systems and networks have been quite stable over the past 10-20 years and leverage things like DMTF's CIM and IETF's SNMP. However, what I'm finding is that 'cloud' products and services surface entirely new namespaces and concepts in nearly every instance. Sometimes, as in the case of AWS EC2, it's pretty simple to map these back to an existing schema, but in other cases like say AWS Chime or Glue, it gets really tricky. It feels like I'm looking for a system that can rapidly ingest the service's native information model then adapt it with overlays that transform or aggregate various services in a way that allows consistent data modelling.

Any suggestions there? :)
Given that it may be related to an immune priming effect, if adopting this strategy, potential recipients must be tested for antibodies (as a result of natural infection) prior.

As andecdata, I had pretty severe cytokine release / flulike syndrome after the first dose of Moderna (and I likely had a prior infection early in 2020; should have had antibody testing before getting vaccinated), whereas most describe this reaction after the second dose.