skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As soon as those client came along, I mostly switched. I don't remember any GUI clients in 1994.

One issue was that the GUI clients failed at most of the warez folders because they contained so many special characters - lot of things like ^H^H^H^H^Hwarez etc.
I've only been running arch on my laptop for a year, and it hasn't broken once, unlike Ubuntu which I constantly had issues with.
CopperSpice, a Modern C++ Fork of Qt
Some practical stuff to consider (not prescriptions), some of which is more relevant in case of advanced disease, and some of which may save you time or headaches in the long run, and some of which will just seem trite and obvious:

1.Second opinion regarding treatment protocol (especially for second line treatment or beyond, where things tend to be a bit less settled)
2. Genetic testing that looks for treatable anomalies. (e.g., FoundationOne)
3. Disabled parking placard (if your country has this)
4. DNR. (Do not resucitate order)
5. Power of Attorney (for matters both medical and financial)
Treat anxiety/depression. (Remeron, for example, helps with anxiety, depression, sleep, and appetite)
6. Protect patient from misinformation
7. Prophylactic treatment of pain
8. Prophylactic treatment of nausea
9. Prophylactic treatment of constipation (stool softeners are not always enough)
10. Always request STAT orders from doctors (to reduce time spent waiting around for tests and for test results)
11. Grab rails/ support rails for bathroom/shower + shower chair + walker
12. If relevant: consider upgrading medical insurance during open enrollment period.
13. Will.
14. TV for bedroom.
15. Make sure bed is as comfortable as possible.
16. Write down questions for oncologist prior to appointment.
17. Protect patient as much as possible from idea that she is burden, from natural expressions of impatience or frustration, from arguments etc (since these can have medical implications in terms of willingness to endure necessary treatment)
18. Caretaker needs to be taken care of too.
18. Avoid delays in treatment as much as possible.
19. Vaccinate against flu and covid
You can get diffs, but the documentation is going to be sparse.
> If you really want to convey facial expressions and a personable experience, just enable video.

I hate to take Meta's side, but enabling video is inviting discrimination and hate speech. Enabling audio alone has proven to be enough to bring out the worst in people online.

Voice mixers and avatars will result in a much more even experience for everyone involved. Emoting through an avatar will make that experience richer.

You can (literally) be a dog online if you want.
This is a incidental comment about illegal drone flights that I thought some may find interesting.

I live near Joe Biden's house. His neighborhood is off of a major road. Near the entrance to his neighborhood, there are LED road signs that say something like "Drone flights prohibited".

I think drone flights are only prohibited while he is in town, which is semi-often.

Not that you'd really want to fly a drone in his neighborhood, it's full of trees.
i have a good network too and they all now work at FAANG like companies, and want to hire me, to do domain specific work. But have no power to do direct hiring. So it varies really.
I can only assume, but I'd think of cases where you write a workaround for a specific library or environment and then comment with something along the lines of

// Have to do this because of other-project#122
workaround();

Once that issue is resolved you'd see this as a warning/error notifying you that this workaround is no longer necessary. This would be helpful as often these workarounds just get forgotten over time and no-one really knows if they're still necessary or not.

Again, I'm assuming here, the npm page doesn't give much info.
I really like this concept, but the site is pretty abysmal.
The tone of delivery is overly dramatic.

Wow, this really "exposes" those big fossil companies trying to promote their own interests - who knew they would do something like that?

The latest post available is around 2 weeks old. That's a perfectly acceptable time window for manual reviews, but I would definitely not call that a "bot" that acts "near real-time".

Blinking lights? Smoothly increasing numbers? Green colors all over the place? ECO-Bot? Isn't this site guilty of visual greenwashing, and "tech-washing" as well?

Edit: whoa, I think their "data drops" page has invented the new "worst date format imaginable":

01:11:21
We are certainly a bit spoiled in many western countries, not having to think about natural dangers which are common in many other countries around the world. However we can see the cases of plant diseases, mosquito viruses, and other "bad guys" doing their best to achieve world domination.

Going barefoot actually has many health benefits, if the area is free of chemicals, nasty critters, and sharp hazards. Barefoot walking or running has both structural and electrical benefits for the body.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barefoot

https://www.smh.com.au/lifestyle/health-and-wellness/kick-of...
My wife has made it to five years after simultaneous breast and ovarian cancer, non-related. After a slow start, we were relentless.

While this may not apply to your mother, other people will read this.

--> 90% of Stage 1 cancers are CURED <--

This is not the 1950's.
So the second one, then?
> It's tough but the toughest part you're encountering is the newness of it. When my mom was diagnosed I was a wreck. Then it evened out a bit and now that she's nearing the end, I'm a wreck again. There's an emotional pointedness to these types of things that dulls a bit with time.

That really resonates with me. My mom was diagnosed with stage 4 cancer a few months ago. It was a roller coaster ride of emotions. Now we've settled into the treatment phase; her quality of life improved noticeably from treatment with little in the way of serious side effects, so life is good again. But there is that undercurrent, we know it won't last forever. At some point the treatment will probably stop being effective enough and then everything is going to go pear shaped again.

I wish you the best in what you're going through.
When I was a kid, my dad would refer to the Urban Sprawl as "The Cancer." All of a sudden, beautiful orange groves and rural communities would be turned into noisy car infested bedroom communities for a city that was 30-40 miles away. If you want to have 10 acre rural homesteads, you also have to have good urban planning. Otherwise all the good farm land will turn into cookie cutter "Planned" communities where you can't fart without a permit.
I mean, what are those of us in this category supposed to do?

For the last 5 years I have 7 developers that have been working on internal applications in Haskell for an enterprise company that I am not able to show you due to legal reasons. We have a small open source library or two out there, but they are not even remotely representative of how deep our development iceberg really is.
Show HN: Ntfy – PUT/POST notifications directly to phone or desktop
The Feedback Founders Need to Hear
The technology itself? No.

The way it's used in the real world? By a wide margin of use, yes.
Brilliant! Congratulations to you and your wife
am curious - what will meta do with shadow profiles? does your shadow-meta just sit idly in the middle of some public space for eternity? do you get vandalized/ridiculed? can your shadow-meta be identified by others? will it use the previous facial recognition data to guide how you look?
One of my favorites is Jantar Mantar https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jantar_Mantar
Nope. Look at the data again. The risk of dying from an infection in the 18-49 age group is 0.06%. The risk of hospitalization from an infection in that age group is 3%; you claimed 0.08% which is wrong by two orders of magnitude.
In a particularly hard to scrape website, using some kind of bot protection that I just couldn't reliably get working (if anybody wants to know what that was exactly, I'll go and check it) I now have a small Intel NUC running with firefox that listens to a local server and uses Temper Monkey to perform commands. Works like a charm and I can actualy see what it's doing and where it's going wrong. (though it's not scalable, of course)

We use it for data-entry on a government website. A human would average around 10 minutes of clicking and typing, where the bot takes maybe 10 seconds. Last year we did 12000 entries. Good bot.
It wasn't baked into anything. I never said that. If you're inventing things, then I don't know what to tell you. Presumably you'll interpret anything I say in an arbitrary way, adding or subtracting to make what I say fit a stereotype.
Help me understand the limiting principle in that logic. What prevents particularly egregious abuses of personal liberty using this as a pretext?

For example, people might get struck by lightning walking by your house, so we must force you to install a lightening rod on your house to protect the collective.

Where does it stop, and how do you make that determination?
Your comment made me realize that I've unintentionally adapted my behaviour to do the same thing.

I press the power button, and wait for the power LED to turn off before I close the lid.

Had a laptop stay on twice in a bag... never again.
I agree i5-12600K is the best Intel desktop processor in it's price range for sale right now, this CPU would also force AMD to lower their prices. We should thank Intel for putting this out at this price, otherwise AMD/TSMC would have kept their prices higher.
tax system etc is insane though... but agreed, if they could build a working gov/economy it is one of my all time fav places. Patagonia and amazing coastline not "far" too.
From my perspective, the problem is that the data that is offered isn't really "for humans". The data is for convincing the humans to buy/pay or worse, browse and watch ads as a result.

But overall, information is one of those goods that has intrinsic properties like no other. It can be copied, infinitely. And we haven't yet figured out the dynamics of how to reason about it, so it feels like we're pretending they're physical goods.

Edit. Side note. I'd go further and say that some of the data is even worse, it's "offered" with the real intention being to confuse the users into performing non-optimally in the market. Look at Amazon/Ebay/AliExpress/Google listings for evidence of that. Just Google - Google is a ML and scraping power house, and the best they can muster is to be spammed with fake websites and duplicate/confusing listings.
>Not sure why you think it's speculative when it's based on Meta/Facebook employees own statements.

Too much koolaid? of course, that's just reverse speculation on my part.
I honestly dont remember. It’s been a long time and I wasn’t privy to the assessments just the scores (and they were anonymized before I saw them). I do remember them being several 5 point scores.

It wouldn’t surprise me if they were just manager assessments.
Yup, but that's the thing: "you aren't doing it right" is more the norm than otherwise.
More accurate title: "California seeks to turn Math education into anti-white, anti-intelligence propaganda devoid of any connection to reality. Few remaining sane people in state protest fruitlessly."

These people are monsters. They're literally tearing apart civilization (education of children is foundational) for the sake of their doomed ideology. If you can't see the parallels to the Soviet Union, you're either already drinking the kool-aide or incomprehensibly dense.
Or people forcing SQL when CGI endpoints executing bat files querying Excel documents on a network drive is fine.

Somehow cheap hacks is frowned apon but if you use stupidly complex systems then, ye, you have to be competent and doing best practice or something. Just spread the mess out over multiple layers of abstraction and no-one will realize it is bad ...
You’re right. I am sorry. I would have kept quiet but hnnnnng - some people…
I'm a bit disappointed the tool wasn't for Doom WADs.
The added incentive is survival of the species.
For me it's about the fact that html was designed for documents with minimal interactivity, and while it's possible to represent a highly interactive application in html, it poses several significant headaches for developers.

I don't know the right solution, but it's clear that what we have right now doesn't suit our needs and make web development far costlier than it otherwise could be.
That is a very accurate description of the 'ad tech' business we got to interact with at Blekko. Greed caught many of the folks, they would be making $2K - $4K a week and suddenly jump to $15-$20K ? And all the anti-fraud algorithms would light up. I don't doubt for a moment that the small numbers were also fraud but until they crossed the threshold they got away with it.

The CFO and I were convinced that everyone would switch to "CPA" or per-action models (you only pay on the ad if the click resulted in a sale/conversion etc) that seemed like a much harder thing to defraud. But for brand impressions? That isn't something you can do easily.

Our crawler uncovered a registrar that had sold thousands of domains on one of the odd top levels to a scammer who had populated them with duplicate data driven "forum", "blog" and "review" sites. At the time the crawler would flag sites with identical copy and this person had been fairly clever in that they clearly had a crawler of their own and they crawled through forums and just duplicated all of the messages and then populated their "fake" forum with them (as an example). If you looked at one "page" it kind of made sense (it clearly was written by a human) but different responses were talking about randomly different things (likes one post on cats and then a post on rebuilding an engine).

We speculated it had started as a black hat SEO operation and then expanded into an ad fraud farm. But still it was amazing to see what was perhaps hundreds of thousands of "web pages" that existed simply to exploit a way to extract money out the web ecosystem.
I have both. DJI FPV 2 and many hand built racing drones (lumineer, TBS).

The DJI is an absolute stunner with fantastic range and video transmission. The build quality is far superior than anything I have seen home built.

I would never recommend racing it, as I am ok with sacrificing my own drones because I can repair them easily, but as an introduction the DJI is an amazing platform.
> LLVM Developer Meeting tutorials

Are these all in one place or scattered about?
So no business can exist that seeks something other than money? Non-profits and not-for-profits are not businesses?
Hey folks, I made a simple HTTP based pub sub service that you can use to send notifications to your phone via PUT/POST, e.g. via curl like this:

curl -d "Backup failed" ntfy.sh/mytopic

It's open source and has an Android app too. Currently you can self-host the server. The Android app only supports "ntfy.sh" so far due to some Android limitations, but if you guys are interested I can add support for self-hosted servers too.

Android app: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=io.heckel.ntfy

Server GitHub: https://github.com/binwiederhier/ntfy

Android app GitHub: https://github.com/binwiederhier/ntfy-android
Advertiser buys ads (via a network intermediary) on "Good sites, but not Pirate Bay"

Evil person creates a (simple, weak) good site, and sells ads on it.

Advertiser pays Evil person to show ads on simple, weak, good site.

Evil person then displays those ads (via iframe) on Pirate Bay.

Advertiser thinks the end-user visited Good site.
Is probably just a large dose of vitamin D with other inert ingredients making it patentable. Vitamin D has already had research showing same results but you can't patent Vitamin D alone.
This is what my org does. Devs are allowed to pick their own OS as long as they can support it when IT doesn't know about the particulars. We've even contemplated running it on production servers instead of Ubuntu so that we don't have to wait 18 months for Canonical to publish the next version of a package.
I've been thinking about this a lot. My criteria:

- Warm winters

- Sunny (>200 avg. sunny days)

- Good music scene

- Good tech scene (for meeting other founders)

- Beautiful nature nearby

- Reasonable cost of living

- In the US

Based on these criteria, I think I've landed on Austin, Texas as the best option. Here are other places I considered, though:

- California: L.A. or San Francisco would honestly be my top choices, but the high income tax rates push the cost too high.

- Phoenix: A cool city, but my perception is that its music and tech scenes are not as vibrant as Austin's. Also, I don't think the desert is very beautiful.

- Nashville: In a lot of ways it's like Austin, but smaller. It's still one of my top picks right now because it's closer to my family, but I'm leaning toward Austin because winters in Nashville are still relatively cold.

- Miami: This city excels in all of my criteria except for the music scene, which appears to be severely lacking. So, that takes it out of the running.

- Denver: Meets a lot of my criteria and seems beautiful, but I think its winters are too cold.
> why would knowing Haskell be an advantage in the task of ensuring safety in Rust

My take would be that _any_ language with a heavy emphasis on type oriented programming would be a good primer for a systems programming language which uses its type system as it's primary means of ensuring safety.

Haskel is just the best known / most widely used(?) of the bunch.

But even if you include other type-driven languages, OPs point remains in that the typical Rust dev either has a C++ or Scripting language background, without a strong theoretical foundation.
> in 1945 it was retroceded by Japan to the Republic of China

Taiwan is the Republic of China, it was never ceded to the or part of the PRC.
In the US the nation-wide ICU vacancy is down to pre-pandemic levels. There may be anecdotes of individual hospitals that have a lot of COVID patients in ICU, but it's simply not true that this is a wide spread problem.
> ad tech is about trying to scam the rest of ad tech as hard as possible, while trying to not get scammed too hard yourself

That’s a joke of a quote. You could say that about literally any industry and it would never be true. If a company solely exists to scam others, over the long term it will not last. Adtech provides digital marketing which drives actual revenue and profits for businesses. There certainly are scammers, but this quote just ignores an entire legitimate industry.
I feel you, but at the end of the day I don't think astrology as a belief system is any wackier or more harmful than most mainstream religions. And my capacity for holding a grudge against people for having beliefs that lack an empirical basis is not very high.
Just eight Bay area counties ("San Francisco, Alameda, Santa Clara, San Mateo, Contra Costa, Marin, Sonoma and Napa" from https://www.sfgate.com/bay-area-politics/article/Bay-Area-ma... Solano is not included as they have chosen not to reinstate a mask mandate)
I have strong feelings against astrology myself, yet I find it frustrating that is the HN takeaway here, and not the fact that there's a successful company making enough money to fund 30 people's salaries and is written in what a lot of us consider an interesting functional programming language.
If we followed this logic, we'd still have slavery because "you can't blame capitalism" and the famous poster at protests "race mixing is communism"
> the basic fact is most if not all websites exist for human eyeballs to look at them.

There's a whole ethical subthread here of websites trying to making the experience for those humans miserable, and taking away the agency necessary to protect oneself from that. A browser is a user agent. So is a screen reader. So is a script one writes to not deal with bullshit fluff, when all one wants is a simple table of products, features and prices.
No no, it's for their safety. We can now watch as you get mugged at gunpoint while not doing anything about it. See, you're safer now that we've facially recognized and identified you getting mugged.
I didn't know Sam was that loaded. Where did he get all that money from? I know he made some money back in the day, but I didn't think it was that high. Or he raised a fund or something?
> A high population of vaccinated is mathematically more likely to produce more virulent strains with a non sterile vaccine in a fast mutating virus.

Not so. Lots of cases produce worse variants, not vaccines.

https://theconversation.com/massive-numbers-of-new-covid-19-...
Congratulations! App looks great, and as someone who's looking forward to meeting our first little one in a few weeks, wish you and the wife all the best on your own journey.
Maybe weird, but not alone - I have a couple of Ubuntu laptops (with SSDs) and I generally just shut them all the way down and boot back up if I am taking them anywhere / not using them for a while.
>Rule #2: The Metaverse is for everyone.

>Rule #3: Nobody controls the Metaverse.

I'm no expert and to be honest, a bit like I was with the internet back in the day, don't see the point but if those two rules aren't adhered to then the "metaverse" is dead on its feet.

I feel the internet had an advantage in that at the start there was no Facebook, Google, Apple, Microsoft, etc, either around or interested in it. If these companies get in at the start of this thing their wall gardens will kill the metaverse just like they're current effort to create wall gardens on the internet are chipping away at what made the internet what it is today.
I’m a bit out over my skis here, but given that we’ve just seen an active pandemic mutate to become more infectious, it does make some sense to try and anticipate what else might happen next. This kind of research has obvious biowarfare implications, so it should obviously be carefully monitored and regulated internationally.

As far as successful examples, I’m not really sure. But I’m not convinced that I’d take a lack of examples as proof of unsuitability; we’re clearly in a new era of viral and immunology research. Given that researchers can literally sequence proteins for mRNA vaccine use, a ludicrous concept even a decade ago to most of us, I suspect that attempting to anticipate future mutations via gain of function research might yield more medicinal rewards than it would have in decades past.
Let’s think about this for a second, if I apply to be a mid-level engineer at Billy Bob’s software development firm, but I’m capable of getting a job as a senior engineer at Amazon. Odds are I’d only stay at Billy Bob’s software up until I’m able to get my Amazon job, considering on boarding a software engineer can easily take six months, that means you only get six months or so of actual work out of this person. If that, they might just work at Billy Bob’s for three months until they get their FAANG offer and then just leave Billy Bob’s off the résumé
Hammerspoon is what makes macOS usable for me (plus karabiner for caps lock twiddling). The randomly rearranging layout of mission control has to be the most user hostile annoyance I have ever experienced in an OS to date.

Ironically, there isn't anything equivalent to it in linux land, and once I had gotten some really nice customizations, going back makes me a little sad.
Why would you say this without doing any research or looking into this at all?

Why just assume this and post it as if your opinion on what it COULD be without even reading a little bit about it has any value?
Can't say you're wrong. As with any giant corporation, their guilt is presumed, it's just a consideration of degrees.
I do think early treatments are important and that we have strong case studies to support the effectiveness of Ivermectin and high dosage of Vitamin D intake.

https://c19early.com/