skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Fusion isn't an accurate emulator for the Master System. You would have better result with Genesis Plus GX (through RetroArch, Bizhawk or OpenEmu) or MAME.
I stopped using Facebook in 2017. I felt absolutely miserable while angrily reading the stream of ragebait Facebook kept feeding me. Facebook has been really damaging to the mental health of my parents which has been an absolute nightmare for me over the past two years. I went through my dad's feed last year too see if FB had improved and it was an absolute hellscape. There would be nice content like grandbaby pictures from his friends sprinkled between lethally dangerous COVID disinformation and content designed to enrage. Much like what was captured in this article [0].

I don't see the value of giving a platform to dangerous bullshit. People need truth about reality. Giving a platform, or voice, to people who feed bad information to others can cause those others to make suboptimal choices, like rejecting masks or vaccines. How many people have died a miserable death (suffocating because their lungs can no longer absorb any oxygen even at 100% O2) over the past 2 years because of COVID disinformation spread on FB? Based on how many hours I've had to spend on the phone with my parents explaining why things they saw on FB are wrong, there's absolutely no way it's less than 10s of thousands just in the US.

I'm pretty impressed with your ability to just brush aside a genocide caused by FB rushing into a new market with 18 million people with only a few dozen moderators that speak the language. Facebook had been running a social media site for nearly a decade by then; there's no way FB didn't know the minimum ratio of moderators to users needed to keep up with typical moderation workloads. The only explanation consistent with the evidence is that FB just didn't care about avoiding that genocide and mass displacement. And based on your reaction to it, I assume the FB culture still isn't concerned about the boring details of being responsible and ethical.

I'm not trying to shame you, I don't think shame works at changing people's behavior, but I do think being caviler about massive harms like genocide and COVID disinformation is a major red flag, and I think you should take a hard look at your values and grapple with the possiblity that working for a company that kills hundreds of thousands through (best case scenario) gross negligence may be indefensible.

[0] https://nyti.ms/3mffwXX
Are there any introductions to category theory you would recommend in particular?

A cursory glance gives me this:
http://www.cs.nott.ac.uk/~pszgmh/cat.html

Which seems to avoid being very "mathy" right out of the gate, though I can't tell its quality.
hmm thats an interesting way to think of it.
Another rabbit hole worth a stroll into is the Garland, Texas "ISIS" shooting in 2015. By "ISIS" we mean "FBI orchestrated, which we know because an undercover was waiting in the parking lot for the shooters to get there and had been texting them before they even set foot in Texas."

For some strange reason, a judicial appointee to the ND Texas Fed District Court took it upon herself, immediately, on her first case the day after she was sworn in, to dismiss the security guard who got shot's lawsuit against the FBI/DOJ and James Comey specifically.

You can read a glowing hagiography about her being a good Republican diversity hire in the Dallas Morning News, or you can read stories about that opinion (checking notes...) nowhere outside of one D.C. blog.
I'm not clear on what this has to do with the FDA? Would you want the tubes and boxes to have stronger warnings? Other than that it comes down to doctors giving appropriate diagnosis and protocol. There isn't really a scandal in terms of someone cashing out on the overprescription of lowish cost topicals .
Jesus, that's not how immunity works. Your blood is not full of antibodies for every bug you encountered in your lifetime. Mechanisms like memory cells retain knowledge of how to quickly ramp up production if the pathogen is encountered again. They even pre-mutate to anticipate future variants so immunity can get better over time.
A lot of smaller fires are put out by fellow passages after the crash. At least here everyone has an obligatory fire extinguisher in their trunks. Real fire crew arrives later and makes sure its all safe.
I totally agree, but for a while there it was really out of control. In 2007 an oral surgeon gave me an opioid prescription after a tooth extraction! The pain was minor so I never took any but in retrospect that was just crazy. It's easy to see how many people got started on the path to addiction.
10-15 years to re-industrialize or shift to other countries.

Not going to happen.

Why doesn't the US try to onshore critical manufacturing? This is braindead stupid behavior. Existentially risky.
Your point of reference for a commodity should be the amount of money the buyers who need the commodity have.
Go'ing Insane: Partial Privacy
I had a similar feeling and recently came across a project that feels like it’s closer to the core as you suggest: https://github.com/advancedresearch/path_semantics
It is an archive, IA is not just the wayback machine, the project archives websites, books, magazines, sound, video, software applications, and anything else people feel is worth archiving.

The project carries no Morality and that is a good thing. It will always archive content you agree with and content you disagree with and that is a good thing. Adult content is clearly tagged. Copyright is clearly managed.

Genuine question, if we were to sanitize all archives of porn, do you believe that 80 years from now, we would have a representative idea of how people experience sexuality right now?
I got the iPod on release day and got so many confused glances/stares wearing headphones around the college campus and buses. That was a short phase for me but now I’m surrounded by people who are present but without presence. The world will never be the same.
What's your overlanding setup? I always used my phone plus OsmAnd. I go on a motorcycle, so I need a waterproof device.
Assuming it stays in limited beta until safer than humans (statistically causing 1/10th as many accidents or some acceptable level like that) and until people actually feel measurably more relaxed when using it before it’s released to the public.

Who then believes it will even be this decade?
> If there is vaccine escape (e.g. Delta) the risk of serious illness or death is that same as an unvaccinated person

Uh, source? As far as I know vaccines still offer significant protection against delta.
Good thing that I never said all companies were to be worker owned. Because that wouldn’t be my belief. Other than my views not aligning with the premise that you’re pushing onto me, I agree with your points and think that they are good. My belief is that capitalist and democratic business should coexist and even compete for employees. I know where I want to be a developer. I think some of your assertions would be proven false, such as a democratic workplace not having the ability or will to borrow money to expand.

The majority of businesses actually are proven and stable business models. The local convenience store is pretty much the perfect cooperative opportunity. There’s really no reason for 7-Eleven out of Japan to be owning most convenience stores.

Venture capitalism still has a place in the ideal mixed mode economy.[0] For those risky ventures. But that’s really not what the majority of the economy should consist of. And it doesn’t. We’re just really misaligned in our model for what the majority of our economy is.

Unions did a good job of distributing wealth in a free market way. But those still drive out capitalist businesses to cheaper countries. Cooperatives have every incentive to stay here.

[0]https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liberal_socialism
I think people should outsource their thinking to those tasked with the job:

https://www.fda.gov/consumers/consumer-updates/why-you-shoul...

https://www.ema.europa.eu/en/news/ema-advises-against-use-iv...

Summary: Don't take ivermectine, no evidence it helps against Covid-19.
exactly. And their recourse against that over reach is what?

The backpage attack tracks with every other government action that uses law enforcement for moralizing.
TSW seems like it's not very well supported by data? I mean if you are treating a rash with a steroid, one shouldn't be surprised it comes back if stop using it?

That said, topical steroids beyond 1% hydrocortisone are powerful drugs that can have long-term side effects (thinning of skin). But on the flip-side, there are often no alternatives.
Laws don’t dictate our collective ethical code fully. They are more like minimum requirements for the state to maintain order, with some hard won ethical mandates thrown in. It’s easy to justify that statement on ethical grounds IMO
Reading a few articles on the internet doesn't make you well informed though. Certainly not well informed enough to accurately diagnose medical conditions. It's a doomed if you do, doomed if you don't situation.
In addition to them being both of those things, they are also, so far as I can tell (which is incomplete because of the lack of an index), missing documentation for most functions. If you click through to some of the other documentation for parts of Oil, you'll see that they're mostly written in a "blog post" style, with the intent of giving a reader a brief tour of a couple of features, while leaving everything else completely undocumented.

For an example of good documentation, look at the docs for the Python OS module. [1] You'll see that every single function in the OS module is listed, on order, with clarifications on its usage, what values it returns, what arguments it needs, and gives clarifying examples where needed.

For a project that's much younger than Python (though by no means "new"), you don't expect quite as much. But to compare: the page documenting the command language 404s [2], the help file that I believe ships with osh documents a few commands but has huge missing gaps (and doesn't mention min and max at all) [3], and the page on strings has more of a theoretical discussion on strings than practical documentation and has major sections labeled "todo" [4].

[1] https://docs.python.org/3/library/os.html

[2] https://www.oilshell.org/release/latest/doc/command-language...

[3] https://www.oilshell.org/release/latest/doc/osh-help.html

[4] https://www.oilshell.org/release/latest/doc/strings.html
Two-thirds of opioid overdose deaths come from counterfeit tablets illegally laced with fentanyl. That is not the FDA's purview, but the DEA.
The attack is initiated with packets that are outside the bounds of normal expected operation. While an ideal engineer set up would provide a thorough suite of negative tests to ensure those edge cases are covered, it’s also fair to say that these kinds of bugs are the easiest ones to miss. So I think describing it as “next level negligence” is rather uncharitable. From experience writing software and running software development teams, bugs like these are inevitable and always more obvious in hindsight. The problem with hardware is you can’t always just patch fault.
The "market"?

Even for those obsessed with the primacy of market forces to solve all things, counting on them to solve bad police sounds...well, I can't really say how that sounds on HN, because the moderation is too good here. :)
It takes on average 10-20 minutes. Sometimes maybe say 10-15 % of the times I continue working on a note at home and those times the note turns into more of a wiki page because it is something that I deem worthy of more research and so on.
It's good that the CDC updated their definition of vaccine to make it clear to the general population that non-sterilizing Covid vaccines provide "protection" and not "immunity", to reset the expectations of vaccine recipients who may have believed that Covid vaccination provided immunity or stopped transmission.
The detectives untangling the global supply chain
There are two sides to that issue. One of the reasons that Congress stripped the DEA of some authority was because they had occasionally abused that authority to harass and even prosecute some legitimate pain medicine doctors.
Couldn't Facebook or greigslist be put on trial for the same thing?
That's interesting. If that bears out, it suggests without antibody immunity people will get infected by COVID. However, that same study also shows that the vaccine still prevents serious illness and death, i.e. those other immunity mechanisms are still there and effective, just not kicking in quickly enough to block infection. So "lose more than 80% of their COVID-19 immunity" is still misleading.
We're planning on offering domain registration and DNS management at some point, but that's the only other service which is planned at the moment. We may also get into mail hosting someday, and we are also hoping to experiment with services related OpenNIC, Tor, and Yggdrasil.
Rogan was sick for 3 days and said that one of those days was really rough. Is that better than average for somebody who was vaccinated (as Rogan was) and took a giant cocktail of things, including monoclonal antibodies, which are proven to combat COVID?

As an aside, "whom" is incorrect there.
XML parsing works just fine. It's SOAP and some other classes that were dropped.

I'm not sure if that's a real problem. All it takes is to add few dependencies to pom.xml.
Is "Rob Monster" some kind of evangelical weirdo?

This is weirdly unprofessional phrasing.
The poster said "I'm legitimately quoting", which doesn't sound like an admission to me.
Ah the right wings moral panic.
I've always been a fan of espionage related stories but I was born sometime after the fall of the Berlin wall, so anything Cold War just seems like a tale from a time long ago. Does anyone have recommendations of books dealing with espionage in the contemporary age? Bonus if it's cyberespionage related.
There is a category of consulting agencies that actually specialize in high quality developers, charge accordingly, and incentivize talent to stay by giving them a solid percentage cut of the customer fees.
even much more larger/expensive operation of GM squashing electric streetcars https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2013-06-03/be-carefu...
In this market _a lot_ of companies hire contractors at high rates because it’s the only way for them to hire. Especially firms considered “lame” by developers like banks, insurance companies, utilities etc.

I work 30-35 hour low-stress weeks and make more than most managers.
there's also insurance, pmi if you didn't do the down payment, hoa seems common, taxes. Thats all more then 50% of my take home. (Im not including my rsu, im hesitant to budget off that theyre so variable) And a million dollar home is cheap at the moment. Looks like the median in sf if 1.5million.
Direct land acquisition is out of fashion only because there are better ways of control. That "world order" is indistinguishable from the systematic use of force and economic sanctions to make sure the "little guys" comply with the agenda of the big one.
I feel stupid to have to phrase such a banality, hopefully you are not just acting naive?

Edit: Indeed, the big one may slowly be losing its advantage due to China development, leading to some readjustment. We should have little preference though, as to which world disorder we prefer.
That's a good point.

I guess I'll give it a try for some time.
I believe they are just referencing a possible way around the law, implying that prohibition doesn’t have a great track record.
>What would CCP gain (compared to the status quo) in doing this move?

Same reason they are creating islands in the South China Sea: becoming less vulnerable to blockade. (They can use ships and planes based on Taiwan to attack any ships trying to enforce a blockade.)

Also, as long as the Taiwanese government exists, groups inside China seeking the overthrow of the CCP can hope to ask it to become the new government of mainland China. Of course, that would start to make sense only if the CCP weakens drastically because of severe civil disorder, but severe civil disorder has been common in Chinese history.
There is at least some limited evidence that ivermectin helps against COVID-19.

https://www.mdpi.com/1999-4915/13/6/989

That's why the NIH is sponsoring a large scale clinical trial. That should give us more reliable evidence one way or the other.

https://www.nih.gov/research-training/medical-research-initi...
There is "cheap outsourcing" though and actually hiring a deeply talented expert for that one thing you need done, and done right preferably. And anything in between.
This isn't really 'designed' for public blogs, more for sharing content with close friends. It's still in an exploratory phase. The apps (which are just containerized nix expressions) can share content with one another, and with apps on devices that you've paired with your server. Then your friends can see the content you've posted and you can see theirs. That's the intended use case. It's not really intended to host a super traffic heavy blog.

My Odroid HC2 takes very little electricity. Haven't run the numbers on it.
You don’t bring in a consultant to help you maintain the status quo, but to help you drive change.

I don't know what industries or companies this person has worked for as a consultant, but the ones I've worked for have absolutely used consultants to maintain the status quo. They bring in consultants because the full-time employees got reassigned to whatever new shiny project the senior managers have their eye on this week, but, in the meantime all this old legacy cruft still has to be maintained. Hence, consultants.
In addition to the above, the effects of ESD are cumulative. You may think you're getting away with not following correct ESD procedures until one day something stops working and you're left wondering why, because nothing you did has changed.
The last few batches they started accepting people remote afaik?

But the company is probably transferred to Delaware so the paperwork remains the same for IPO and stuff
Yeah, same for me!
Note that Bert is one of the 3 people appointed to oversee the Dutch security service. He knows a bit more than your average blogger.
"factually incorrect news" is not the same thing as "fake news". Fake news is like a fake Rollex. The correctness of the time on the dial isn't the thing that makes it fake. Fake news is fraud without the monetary connotation.

If I went and lifted the NYT CSS files and registered some intentionally misleading domain / company name like "Times of New York", I could go around saying whatever I want and a good number of people would believe it. Fake news is worse than wrong, its divorced from reality. There never was a journalist trying to get it right to begin with. Fake news is a click farm in Macedonia, not a news outlet that made a mistake.

See also: "deep state" (which has now been bastardized to mean "shadow government").
I'd like for the FDA to either...

Not allow Hydrocortisone based ointments over the counter, and to include two week addiction warning labels.

Or...

I'd like them to get out of drug regulation at all so people aren't engendered with a false sense of safety and are allowed to make up their own minds without a rent seeking gatekeeper (doctors).

That said, I think, as you suggest, my problems may be more with the medical system and authority in general.
Someone could take it make one call and sell it for 250m. You could sell it for 10
m. Someone else could get 50,000.

I think you are asking the wrong question. Your questions should be either:

How do I get the guy who can sell it for 250m to sell this

or

How do I become the guy who can get 250m.

If you think someone can build it differently to get to 250m find out who and bribe,hire,copy and learn from them.
The sentence you are quoting says IF there is escape, it doesn't comment on the likelihood of escape.

Related discussion in sibling thread, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28548083
The good ones can end up working up for wall street firms anyway. Guess the former career of the person who does our media training
Rumble appears to cost $500/mo ($6K/yr) for a similar 5TB of storage and 20TB of bandwidth package.
> what is your evidence for this?

That's a textbook example of price elasticity from economics 101. You can also think about it this way: if that weren't the case, they would have already raised their prices even before there was a labor shortage.

> all prices should go up together which would not give you a competitive disadvantage

Not a competitive disadvantage, but still a disadvantage. Take restaurants for example. If every restaurant in the world raised all of their prices by the exact same amount at the exact same time, they wouldn't lose any business to each other, but they'd still lose a bunch of business to people eating at home.
Fossil of land-roaming whale species found in Egypt
It also refers to https://chrisparnin.me/pdf/Debugging-Hiring.pdf
I don't know anything about lumber market and it's transitory conditions and fluctuations (other than a last week news where I live, northern Spain, that said that woods price are at all time high supposedly because demand is also at records high, from international markets including japan) so it may very well be a transitory price fluctuation because WFH or whatever.

That being said, taking out the "runaway" adjective, inflation should be expected as a logical consequence of the monetary policy at least in US and Europe, and as a matter of fact, consumer price index are already up all across the board and both Fed and ECB had already adjusted their inflation target up. This should surprise no one, you just cannot increase the monetary mass by trillions in the year where the global economy shutted down due a global pandemic and not expect an inflationary spike. The global public debt won't be "paid" without an increase on inflation.

And this is not a criticism on the political behind this. The decision was made to ease the economic impact of the pandemic both in the general public and the private sector and in most cases this was achieved, but that doesn't mean the impact does not exist, is just that is being spread out in 20 years, and part of that would be on inflation.
The hope is the same happens to semiconductor prices and supply. We can never have this happen again.
Yep, me too. It read like a damned advert for clean rooms towards the end.
There is at least one such argument: prostitution as a crime of danger. I try to articulate it below.

Prostitution by itself is not wrong, but the social dynamics around it put the prostitutes in a weak position, in which they are at high risk of abuse and exploitation. Under this interpretation, prohibiting prostitution harms the few prostitutes which would mot be abused and their clients, but benefits the majority of prostitutes who would be abused and is overall positive for society.

The logical structure of the argument is sound. As a society, we regularly accept to forbid behavior that is not necessarily harmful, but has an very high risk to be, and a limited social value if allowed. Gun laws, speed limits, age of consent laws follow this principle. [Aside: the social benefits of gun ownership are valued more in the US than in Europe, therefore gun laws are more permissive]

There are however at least three problems with this argument:

1. It supports punishing pimps and clients, not the prostitutes themselves. This is in fact the approach chisn by e.g. France and Sweden, but not by the US.

1. It assumes that a substantial proportion of prostitutes are exploited or abused and that there are no alternative policies to prevent this.

3. It ignores second order effects. It assumes that forbidding prostitution will eliminate it and doesn’t consider the additional risk of harm resulting from pushing prostitution to the black market.
Is management pressuring you to deliver unfinished code? (2020)
How Does Block Production Work in Saito Network?