skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Veg oil seems like a bad call for shelf-stability. Sure you can boil off any dissolved O2 and N2 sparge the bottle before sealing it, but that only helps you until you open the bottle.
Thankfully, 64-bit counters don't overflow in practice, so that should be the last bitwidth increase.
The Experts Somehow Overlooked Authoritarians on the Left
"By default it's not e2ee"

And Win/Linux desktop chats are groups are not E2EE even if you want, so it's not just about it not being default, it's about the complete lack of E2EE for those.

"but this makes the distributed app model sooo much more user friendly."

It does not. It forces you to either drop E2EE, or whip out your phone hundreds of times a day.

"All your history is instantly available on the web client for example."

Which is a privacy nightmare, web-based crypto is never safe, not even when it supports E2EE. https://tonyarcieri.com/whats-wrong-with-webcrypto

"Try that with Signal."

You obviously can't because a) it's a security risk as per above and b) you don't need to as you can have native Signal client on your phone and your laptop and your desktop. Try having just one E2EE chat with Telegram across all three devices. You can't, even if you want to.

"The web client works if your phone is out of battery. Try that with WhatsApp."

Yeah, WA's system is shit, but at least they're working on a native desktop client (that also works on tablets), and that too, will feature E2EE for everything. Can't say that for Telegram.
Watch "The Birth of Calculus"[0]

[0]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ObPg3ki9GOI
Are you on the latest Android TV beta
https://github.com/jellyfin/jellyfin-androidtv/releases

btw for Android TV i would recommend installing kodi and the jellyfin plugin
> The conventional narrative of Eastern European communism is one of technologically backward states that failed to enter the information age, locked behind an impenetrable Iron Curtain that prevented both people and ideas from circulating.

Yeah. That's typical Western Russophobia for you.
Perhaps there should be more of a hard boundary between science and politics (like the separation between church and state).
Although this does make you sound a bit like Wally from Dilbert, but done in the right amount I think it does make sense as taking on too much is the quickest way to never getting anything 'done'.
This always makes me wonder if civilisations never skipped a day or something because everyone forgot or did not keep track at some point.
Better Types Using Discriminated Unions in TypeScript
Well, I regret how I phrased my answer. I read a lot of books about Buddhism and listen to a lot of monks explain things about Buddhism, and I really meant "all that stuff", i.e., tens of thousands of books and uncountable hours of dhamma talks about how to practice, what results to expect, etc.

To me the question was kind of like "is there really any evidence that this 'exercise' stuff is useful at all?" And the answer would be "yes... all the thousands of books about exercise and all the people who exercise regularly."
I learned of Mojeek via searX use, it has found corners of the Internet which the big 3 have ignored with the same search queries; I find it very useful to balance out all the popular results. Kudos to your team.
there's always url encoding:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Avalanche_%28protocol%29
It's not really like org-mode, but similar. The big difference is that org-mode has inline-folding, while leo breaks up and recreates documents on loading/saving-time. Inside the app, leo has better performance because of this, and potentially less problems with folding-syntax. It's also quite easy for leo to allow hard and soft linking in it's document-tree. With org-mode this is only possible through ugly hacks.
In Ukraine for iPhone 13 max 1tb you will need to pay $3000
> When a computer can accurately predict (90%~) sexuality, criminal proclivity etc through facial features then what exactly is 'pseudoscience' about it?

90% is fairly poor regression model success rate. If you're in the 10% of those falsely accused of being a future murderous pedofile based solely on your facial bone structure, then imprisoned or institutionalized for that, I'd think your conclusions on this topic may change.

Remember the Blackstone ratio (1).

Also, physiognomy was a key attribute of Nazi eugenics goals (2) - that's the rabbit hole this work leads down.

It's not about protecting feelings, it's about remembering history and learning from mistakes to protect liberty.

Lastly, regarding the goal to predict a person's "sexuality' by any method, I would posit that the motives are most likely strongly against vice for liberty for all. What else would that information be used for, other than to oppress?

1.) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blackstone%27s_ratio

2.) https://www.researchgate.net/publication/275738773_About_Fac...
Most people probably don't realise that all attribution was gone at first.
What it means by "a scandal narrative failed to gain traction" is that the mainstream press ignored the actual contents of the hack and focused entirely on falsely discrediting the information it contained as fake (a claim which fell apart almost immediately, at least for all the Hunter Biden emails which were politically interesting - something the non-conservative press has actually just started to notice), objections to the morality of using hacked data which are mysteriously absent here, and of course endless articles about how "conservative media" were using it. It's remarkable how whenever something happens that's politically inconvenient to Democrats, most of the US media coverage ends up being about the Republican reaction to it! In fact, that sentence from Wikipedia is a downstream consequence of this ... at least in theory, their policy is to just regurgitate the mainstream media narrative.

Remember, too, that the Hunter Biden emails involved the future president of the USA and his family whereas this involves random obscure anonymous internet users that none of the Seattle Times' readers would even have heard of had prior to the press deciding to go after them. It takes an extremely partisan notion of newsworthiness to consider the latter worthy of reporting but not the former.
I don't know how it compares exactly but there is a non-alcoholic product also known as "Irish Cream". If you want to find it (or recipes for home made versions) the best thing to do is search for "Irish Cream Coffee Creamer".
Engineers create a high performance all-solid-state battery with a silicon anode
2 x 3090FE is the best bang for your buck.
Weren't two guys removed from Linux kernel development that uncovered the NSA trying to put a backdoor in it multiple time?

That is why you need some fervent believers in some arbitrary COC. Worked for the church, why shouldn't it work for intelligence agencies. Just get some crazy something to stick it to the patriarchy. You always find tools like that.
They feel they can "keep" themselves, while also remarking that their self is deteriorating. It's not so much a love for the thing but a fear of the unknown - and in alcohol's case it's also very very much a chemical addiction that bypasses logic.
The problem isn't the message log itself, it's the fact you pay for the privilege of having the cloud backup of conversation history, by giving that history to Telegram as a company.

It doesn't have to be this way, as WA's planned feature of client-side encrypted cloud backups[1] shows, disproving Durov's implied claim that Telegram must have access to messages to provide such feature.

[1] https://engineering.fb.com/2021/09/10/security/whatsapp-e2ee...
I've already subscribed to pinecone newsletter. but accidentally i clicked on this post when i opened HN , what a coincidence .
Hi Mike!

We've integrated Hasura GraphQL engine and published MLCraft Stack docker image which is simplifying the installation process + some bugfixes
Any reason why did you named it JSFuck?
Fulfillment centers have stand up twice a day where they disclose these numbers to everyone. And it is already well known that people try to turn away tasks that hurt their rates. Stowing 30 gift cards gives you much higher rates than stowing 30 tea kettles.
> false idea of there being light at the end of the tunnel

What I meant to say was light at the end of the tunnel if only they keep behaving or using as they are.

Can no longer edit my comment unfortunately.
Scotland’s Oil Industry Is Fading as Wind Energy Beckons
Arkansas Researchers Find Potential Cause of ‘Long Haul’ Covid-19 Symptoms
Sure, you're going to get some people gaming the metrics, (as happens with all metrics). Currently, by keeping the metrics opaque, Amazon (et al) prevents people from explicitly doing this, although it is using said metrics as a strong selection pressure on their employees, which has kind of a similar effect.

But this misses the point entirely. Because these metrics and criteria are not transparent, the people affected by them have no recourse. There is no specific thing they can point to that is unreasonable about the standards by which they are judged, because there is nothing specific accessible to them at all. With no transparency, the "algorithm" could be some stupid nonsense, or something highly illegal, or something boring and human like managers playing favorites by up/downvoting employees on a secret app. The intention of this regulation is to shine a light on these practices, so that both the people affected and regulators can see how stupid and unethical they probably are - instead of speculating - and do specific things about it
Nokia: The Story of the Once-Legendary Phone Maker
"Sales quantity are always > 0"; "Ticket number are unique"; "Returns are always linked to an existing ticket"

You know, stuff you usually put in assert statements. Except in real life you don't have strict application of these laws in the data. So you need a way to find out what percentage of your data is "misshapen" and what to do with them. You can't necessarily filter them out, because they might reflect some business process with relevant information. You goal is to easily identify these outliers without crashing your processing (that would be stupid).
Seriously no need for a vaccine verification app at all. I work in Illinois and am vaccinated with Moderna. The state maintains a database with my vaccine record including Moderna.

The idea that some third party app needs to show my record as “proof” to a store or venue is asinine.

Just my two cents.
How do you deal with a rouge parts supplier, phone store, phone store employee, etc?
That's why you need to stop them before they came to power. World learned that in 1933.
Environment Design
may i know what tool was used to create the gifs in this blog post ? . Thanks in advance .
Clear blog! But I had all that. SPF, DMARC etc. I had perfect scores on all the online checkers and I was not on blocklists.

The problem is MS just ignores all that and built their own system, one that works on reputation. If you don't send a lot of mail you don't build up reputation and they block you. Over and over. Even if you never send any spam.

The big names just don't care about standards and they have the market share to simply ignore them.
Sure but that's the fun thing, you can support this and believe in free speech. After all, free speech does not mean freedom from consequences to most people. Nor are other people forced to not react to your speech in any way since that would impede other freedoms like freedom of association. And publishing this information is also free speech. You could argue that there should be an expectation of privacy but that's different than freedom of speech or freedom in general.
Standing More Often May Help Prevent Chronic Diseases Like Type 2 Diabetes
> In the US about ~7% or 14 million people depending on how you define alcoholism. Globally about 3 million people die every year of consequences related to drinking, or put differently, 5% of global deaths are attributable to alcohol consumption.[1].

That's the statistics for Alcohol Use Disorder (or AUD) not alcoholism. AUD is definitely not what people think when they speak of alcoholism. That would be alcohol addiction.

In typical American fashion, AUD has an extremely broad definition. For example if twice during the past year you went out with friends longer than you expected, had more beer than you were planning to, ended hangover the day after and thought "I should really stop drinking" you have mild AUD.
New Car Detailing in Sheffield
Researching what a company has to use provides you a concept of whether you can trust them to take care of your car. This also offers you a concept of the services you should consider New Car Detailing in Sheffield ham without needing to search too much.
Worst First Customers
Glaring Issue with Tesla's Autopilot, Says New Study
It wasn’t that long ago teachers in France could buy a pticher of wine with their lunch at the school cafeteria until ~2000. For a while after they could bring their own bottle. That stopped around 2005.
Is any of those points wrong, though?
Going to test this later, I really like the time paragraph feature from a cursory glance. Very intuitive.
Normal light roasted juhlamokka is maybe a 2/5 roast, medium roast tends to start at 3/5.

When roasting coffee, they're of course graded visually but there are two important bench marks: first and second crack.

If you don't roast your coffee beyond the first crack, it's essentially still raw and unsuitable for drinking.

Second crack happens later in the roast process if you keep roasting it, usually medium coffee is taken out before the second crack as it tends to get noticeably darker and more oily aftrr that point. A dark roast (4/5) is after the second crack as well is a parisian roast (5/5), which is essentially burnt charcoal in my opinion.

About the Finnish coffee habits, I think it's true that historically we've mostly drunk lighter roasts and it has started to shift somewhat to darker roasts.

There are still a lot of people who prefer lighter roasts but I wouldn't clump them together by age group.

Personally, I'm of the opinion that the more you roast the beans, the more you can only taste roast level and less off the actual coffee. Some coffees might reach their peak at a lighter roast, some at medium but it's all downhill after that imo.

Thats not to say that darker roasts are inferior, if that's what you prefer. But if you buy expensive beans, you'll usually get a wider range of flavors out of lighter roasts.

I think the reason Finns have moved a bit towards darker roasts is simply the fact that it's not what we're used to drinking and it seems "better" or more exotic to us. A reverse shift has happened in countries where darker roasts have been prevalent, for similar reasons.

If you compare the normal market offerings in Finland to neighboring countries, you'll find that even the bulk juhlamokka is pretty good in comparison.

I've never been a fan of robust blends in general and Paulig for example has done a pretty good job at keeping their offerings consistent over decades even. Obviously they hold no candle against 3rd wave coffee but it's not exactly bitter tar we're drinking either.
You really notice when you don't have it anymore after using it for several weeks. Writing each line again, each painful character one at a time. I keep accidently opening sublime and going to type then realising it doesn't have copilot. And think ugh.

It's nice to reason about your actual problem and not the features of code.
No, it is not, it's the Buddha's definition of mindfulness, that a monk knows exactly without confusion when he is walking, knows when he is sleeping, knows when he is eating, etc. It's easy to look it up in the suttas. Saying the canonical presentation of mindfulness is somehow "Zen Buddhism" is totally incorrect.
Why would I? The question was: for casual messaging.
Understanding Artificial Intelligence and Its History
> Don't be "pro-active" be "re-active"

I moved from development to management a few years ago and as a manager I have to say my proactive developers are far more valuable to me. I recognise their value and I give them more interesting work and more financial rewards as a result. I also do everything I can to be sure that they're happy and not overworked because I'd hate to lose any of them.
What I see with food delivery is what I see with ride-sharing - people price arbitrage, using many apps and choosing the cheapest.
Oddly enough, my data is also in this set (thanks to HIBP I know about that...) - and also thanks to HIBP, I know the domain trader that made me appear in this dataset.

It's unfortunate, as I'd consider myself "leftist".
By people i think we mean "workers". People who do impact on physical reality. And who are, or should be part of corporation. I'm starting to sound like communist :)
For sure, but it's also the other way around, I read RTV for some time (everybody should), same news, very different angle. The fear and contempt of the west (the NATO) is palpable. I imagine it is the same the other way around, but I am just used to it.

Edit: A nice example:

EU: https://www.dw.com/en/nord-stream-2-gas-pipeline-what-is-the...

RT: https://www.rt.com/business/476844-eu-russia-us-sanctions/
Interesting chemistry experiment you can try at home is to mix Baileys and lime cordial. Also known as a "cement mixer".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cement_mixer_(drink)
> user-hosted instances of the Signal

Those are called XMPP or Matrix ;)
If there were some truth to racism, wouldn't that system be the best way to defeat inequality?
You need to learn some history instead of propaganda. Both people and ideas were highly filtered in circulation. That's a fact.
…Well, yes? Of course? How else do you explain a supposedly "technologically backward" society beating even the Americans in the space race?

I mean, even this very article immediately refutes that narrative.
In general it seems like -- and this is my outside perspective, not informed by any expertise, just casual reading -- the trajectory of nutritional science has more or less been "if something is bad in your body, then consuming it as part of your diet is bad; if something is good in your body, then consuming it as part of your diet is good" followed by later research saying "no, it turns out bioavailability doesn't work that way, and anyway the thing might have been a side effect rather than a cause of harm". See: dietary cholesterol, dietary fat, omega-3, probiotics, iron supplements, anti-oxidants
Nah, what will happen is that accessibility will be dropped 9 times out of 10. And one day, many years from that decision, they will receive a notification from the state, stating the site is not accessible. And then the site will be made that way. Maybe.

The situation were a website is made accessible from the start is such a tiny rare occasion it cannot be used to explain why xhtml failed.
Porter (YC S20) Is Hiring a UX/Product Engineer
NASA’s moon mission is waiting on a fight over meeting
Most of the webOS development happens in the web repo, you can see some items with webOS tag.

https://github.com/jellyfin/jellyfin-web/labels/p%3A%20webos
That might be true but in the end the study itself is a load of B, I mean you asked 40 kids if they like instagram and many said yes so this trillion dollar company is justified in their evil deeds?
One method of estimating projects is using the old method Activity Based Costing. This can be used to estimate time-related activities as well. The key is figuring out your total utilization of time cost estimates and per unit of time cost drivers.

https://hbr.org/2004/11/time-driven-activity-based-costing
You are saying that there is no genetic component to personality? That's dumb. Are you saying there is no genetic component to facial features? Also dumb. Are you saying that there is no crossover whatsoever between the genetics that govern facial features and personality? Also dumb. There will be crossover above 0, it would extraordinary if there were 0 crossover. So there is likely some small correlation between facial features or skull shape and personality. How big is the effect, I don't know. The problem here is that you are judging the value of a person based upon their personality, not that their personality might be bound up in some way with their genetic makeup.
> This is such a loaded and unthoughtful comment. It assumes you have to make a choice. You don't, at least per technical reasoning.

When Signal provides these features, please feel free to ping me back here but until then, the proof is in the pudding and the Signal pudding doesn't taste like the Telegram pudding.

As Signal's client is open source and its server is whenever they feel like it, I'm sure they'd also value your contribution to prove out your point.
Not freedom of consequences: that is a bit too vague. What if the consequence is that somebody shoots you dead if you say the wrong thing? According to you, they still have free speech?
Actually I think some real world dictator was literally making that joke, proclaiming that there is freedom of speech in his country. He just can't guarantee for the outcomes.
Looks promising! Congrats on the launch. Any plans to incorporate the ability to work with backing tracks?
Parties use private data for the election at Facebook
It is pseudo because it does none of the things you said with none of the accuracy you propose.

What it does well, is tell you whether the specific picture of a person you feed it looks roughly similar to other pictures of other people that belong to a certain category.

All of it's predictive power comes from the fact that the datasets they are trained on are completely imbalanced and that society has inherent biases, so it just picks up on that and magnify it.

I can guarantee you that a picture of a white male CEO in a suit and a picture of a black young adult in everyday clothing will score extremely differently on the model no matter what their personal criminal proclivity is.

Human (cops) do the same thing: they are used to a certain population being more at risk of criminal activities and thus they will control anyone from that population much more (e.g. stop and frisk in NYC).

This is illegal in most places. We are doing the same thing all over again, except now, we can do that through a blackblox brand "AI" on it, call it science and legalize it again.
Have you? The military had a fairly orderly evacuation according to schedule over several months. What was unexpected was how quickly and completely the Taliban would take over the country, which made civilians, which were not planning on leaving, attempt to flee.
I have to imagine it will; it's the native way to do declarative UIs on Android right now.
I’ve never really thought about it, but I guess an “Irish Car Bomb” doesn’t exist on the eastern side of the Atlantic:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irish_Car_Bomb
Yeah, that -might- be true, but what if people just lie to the computer? Also, love the idea that computers figured out the knack in reading head bumps the humans just couldn't crack.
It’s actually less insane than it used to be; Apple’s first party repair for screens isn’t significantly more expensive than unauthorized repair shops. There used to be a much bigger price difference but the newer iPhones have so many sensors on the screen that the part itself is most of the cost.

Apple’s site is showing ~$250 for a screen replacement (a little more or less depending on the model).
Three Dangerous Stories
Cool maybe they can stay there and solve things like hunger and water access instead of helping figure out ways to squeeze another advertising dollar.
Pardon regarding the audit.

But you don't have to verify each contact once, but each session the contact uses