skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’m going to expand on OPs initial question and offer that organizing documents is one part of a personal database or personal data management system. I realized late in life that I needed a hierarchical organization of different kinds of data. Documents is one kind. I manage a file cabinet of folders (health, financial, family, vehicles, etc.) On an annual basis, some gets archived to bankers boxes, some gets shredded, and some stays in the file cabinet. I have a special metal lock box that has absolutely critical things and documents that, should the house catch fire, I’d take that out first.

But this is just physical records and the scope of it is getting smaller every year. Other data includes contacts, events, communications, negotiations, login credentials and their associated code words, URLs, etc. and other interesting information. Most of it is electronic. Most of it has been collecting for over 40 years. I have a search method that starts with Gmail or Google Contacts or Google Calendar or Evernote or LastPass. (For work these are replaced with MS Office365 equivalents) One or more of these usually comes up with either the root data or key attributes that I can use to search on again.
Often I get a communication that has a date and a name associated, this leads me to a calendar event or a note in Evernote. I often make a note in Evernote that gives some context and maybe points me to a doc in a specific document or paper file folder (or bankers box).

It’s important that I use similar folder, tag, keyword, or category names in electronic file systems, email folders, and even paper folders. Eg. “Family/Jason/Health/Dental” or “Finances/Taxes/Taxyear2020/IRS”, etc.
Lastly, the older I get, the more I commit to electronic records. Rather than remembering the names of an acquaintances children and the date their spouse passed away, I record this info in my contact for that person.

I only wish I had faithfully started this system when I was 20 rather than gradually since I was 40 years old.
No, because it’s a terrible idea. She’ll languages are uniquely different for a reason. And while there is room for improvement, wholesale replacement by JavaScript is not that.
There are a few differences.

The big tech companies have a much higher market share. For phone app makers, the App Store is the only point of access to the majority of affluent Americans; Google controls access to the rest of the 1st world population (sideloading is possible on Android but 99.9% of normies won't use your app if it's not on the store). Amazon does have competitors and you can also run your own e-shop, but they are the gatekeepers for a large portion of the online sales market - getting kicked off of Amazon is going to hurt bad for any online retailer. Of course getting kicked out of Walmart is also bad, but there are lots of competitors that lots of people use (grocery stores which have regional chains as well as smaller local chains, Target, Costco, Amazon, etc.).

Which leads into the second point - Apple has a long history of integrating cool features/apps into their OS and then kicking out the original creator from the app store. This destroys the creator / original company and basically transfers the idea's profits to Apple. Retail stores and Amazon do make knockoffs, but generally the original product is still sold alongside it. In many cases the branded product is superior to the generic product and many people will pay extra for it; in many other cases the brand also supplies the generic label product so that's beneficial for both parties.
In nature, it's advantageous for children and adults to have distinct capabilities in this regard, since children don't normally compete with adults - rather, the two work together to gather as many high quality stars as possible, to share with the whole family.

Adults usually having more and varied responsibilities makes it better for them to jump to conclusions, thereby leaving time and energy for the other stuff. Children have less responsibility, so they can afford the curiosity that may find them stars the adults missed.

Indeed, one major adult responsibility is keeping children safe, which often means curtailing their excessive curiosity.
The effects of costco and walmart's behavior is largely contained within their own retail space. Amazon.com has no such constraint.

I think my answer is yesno. It isn't about the action of making and selling the competing products, but about how the internet and FAANG scale changes the customer-business dynamics. Consider that when you browse wares in a physical store like Costco or Walmart, the selection is constrained to what can fit within a building, thus the absolute worthless garbage junk and knockoffs will be culled to make space for less return-prone items ( At Costco, I don't see 5 pages or aisles of identical products listed under different brands that are mechanically indistinguishable from 'kirkland signature' products). Costco also seems to care about counterfeits and whether or not something they sold was found to be bad (this has happened to me, a food item at costco was found to be the source of a few food poisoning cases and was traced back to a single item at costco, and costo went around calling everyone who had that batch on their purchase history to let them know). I've wound up with counterfeit pieces of junk off Amazon that I'm not going to go through the effort of refunding/returning/complaining about, so it's all slippage that AMZN gets away with. Returns and replacements are so fast at brick and mortar stores 5 miles away from home!
It's part of kubesail.com, which helps folks host at home (but works with any kubernetes cluster). We use restic as part of the backup service which launches a container on your machine to locally encrypt and then upload data. Restic works great to de-dupe files and minimize the size of the backup and restore.
Are those charts... hand-drawn? Or just victims of really weird smoothing?
I'm with you. The story progressed way too smoothly. He called the two eBay buyers and both actually talked to him!
If you disagree, you're wrong, because the GP comment reflects the best currently-available information. Are you OK with being wrong?

That's been the weirdest part of this whole business for me... learning just how many people simply don't care if they're wrong.
Can you clarify why people should avoid physical exertion in the 14 day window?

Also, is there currently any evidence that your immune system is generally less effective during that time?
Does passive pumping mean a chamber full of baked zeolite or something that's then chilled to adsorb all the gas? I guess I should read the paper too, but I don't have a copy.
Twitter Censors Rittenhouse Supporters
I leech the Wi-Fi connection of a nearby convenience store from my home and have noticed that it’s much harder to get a strong signal in the summer than in colder months.
What application? What problem is solved?
It hurts to laugh this much.
I agree. At least we have the third-party Veeam Agent to do it right.
Fair to assume those confounding factors. I’m trying to think of things that might confound in the opposite direction. I believe vaccinated people skew older and therefore higher risk of reduce vaccine efficacy, infection, and severe illness. Anything else?
it's not their field of specialization. As long as the trial is fair they are doing their job just fine.
This data wasn't a random sample so we can't use it to quantify the difference in risk of infection.
I think DRM would be a much better use case than security (SSH).
I'd say in the case of Amazon, store brands are missing the point. They can let sellers take all the risk of determining what the market will support, while profiting whether the seller is successful or not. If successful, Amazon can reach its own deal with the manufacturer and compete with the very same branded product, possibly at a lower price, without having to pay into the marketplace, and with the capability of manipulating the search results.
If it is assumed to be related to a covid infection.
Seems like literally everything went up strongly.
If 45% of the polled population doesn't believe the MSM narrative, per the "Vice News" (An outlet with a palatable bias) article doesn't that speak to your comment above?

Perhaps you could make the case that votes should follow the lines of the poll. That's a bit besides the point isn't it? The point is that coverage has become so egregiously out-of-touch that these downvotes are common.

I can understand and appreciate how someone who might agree with a large swath of the MSM propaganda bubble would have a hard time understanding this. This is of course, the purpose of propaganda.
One of my favorite research papers which really changed my thinking about this stuff:

“Open, Accessible Object Models” by Ian Piumarta
https://www.piumarta.com/software/id-objmodel/objmodel2.pdf

He describes a minimal object model that leaves almost every aspect of the object programming open to change by the end user.

I don’t know Lua well, but sounds like Lua has a similar system where you can even change, at runtime, how slots are looked up in objects.
> In decades to come we'll wonder and think and study how this all went so horrifically wrong.

lol, it might take decades to massage public consciousness for a desired outcome in the state's interest, but it certainly doesn't take that long to get a handle on the actual issues: institutions used up all their credibility on transparently obvious misinformation. It started with the WHO, an organization already hurting in that regard (Mugabe the goodwill ambassador... hard to top that kind of contempt), misrepresenting their Wuhan fact finding efforts. Then you had US politicians calling early efforts xenophobic and encouraging people to gather in chinatown to stick it to the racists, followed by the CDC saying masks weren't effective, before they were, and then weren't - and then double-masking. All while the stats were clearly going screwy, people suddenly stopped dying of anything but covid - the long running influenza tracking efforts were halted (or announced, but then reversed?)... oh, and obviously George Floyd tested positive. Mentions of "herd immunity" were scrubbed from the CDC's site, and the word "vaccine" redefined. So that is what went wrong: you can't expect appeals to authority to work when the authorities have seemingly gone out of their way to present themselves as liars who are trying to manipulate you by any means available to them.
I would say do one of these but not all. Then find something in school or work that is hard and worth learning and go deep in that area for a time. A year and a half is a long time so keep reevaluating :)
Where are you getting 92.47%? Amazon's share of online shopping is well under that, no?
The site links to the full PDF report, which has the data by age groups:

* https://www.dshs.texas.gov/immunize/covid19/data/Cases-and-D...
I don't understand. If there are very few cases of deaths, say 50, then they'll affect at most 50 lot numbers, so a small percentage of them, presumably. What is the anomaly? (And btw the birthday paradox shows that the probability that one of the lots has more than one death is not negligible either.) So, a careful analysis is needed.

Note also that people that input spurious VAERS entries might invent most of the entry, but not know the format of a lot number, and thus copy one from some other entry.
Sorry for the repost but:
What exactly are you trying to have a discussion with me about?
We can't assume that there are no biases, but we can certainly use it to quantify the difference. ETA: And, if someone now wants to argue that the vaccine does not work, they will have to come up with a plausible 20x confounder. Which in itself would be quite an achievement.
I always have to wonder if these 3d printed homes are insulated enough. I guess you could design some dead space and print some insulation in it, something like a dual extruder setup.
A friend of mine called me late last night and told me some people were saying the entire game source code was leaked on PC, which was why Rockstar took down their servers for over 24 hours (and then brought it back up without the GTA Trilogy)

I know that a lot of dev notes and other stuff have been leaked, but nothing to confirm the entire source code was leaked. Though I remain hopeful
Hollywood’s biggest stars are losing their clout
It's pretty telling how the top two solutions here for this common problem involve writing custom scripts. I love scripting at least as much as the next guy, but this seems like something that should be easily configurable out of the box without a text editor.
Death rates should be pretty reliable, though.
Are you serious dude relax. It’s ridiculous for someone to say “we” like every vaccinated person acts exactly the same across the whole country, much less the world.
Show HN: A Stackoverflow for Résumés
Résumé feeback, but simple and private. https://kwickbox.cloud
The worlds first onomatopoeic bug.
https://archive.md/95m7N
What conversation do you think you're trying to have here?

You started out by getting very heated about a point that no one was actually discussing, and then proceeded to get very angry that people were responding to a comment chain in context with the first comment.
Wonder how that compares to the flu and the flu shot?
I believe most people willing to tell just anyone their beliefs are likely dishonest, and most the honest people are less forthcoming with their beliefs, in part just to avoid potentially having to lie.
It's actually all very sad. Lowtax wrote funny columns about Uwe Boll's movies, and Uwe charged him to a boxing match. Lowtax got his manhood taken from him and never was the same. The domestic violence can be seen as him moving down in weight class. After a few he actually got pretty good at it for his weight advantage. And then this happens.
Just the dead air space might be good enough, in this case. This is southeastern Mexico, not Manitoba.

You could always just blow the wall cavity full of foam or pellets, if you really needed the insulation.
Also in nature, children die and this is motivated by probability by having many offspring

Still true in alot of the world
My brain also infinitely recurses on some problems and can't output True or False. Guess my brain is impossible.

???
still on switch
There’s still the issue of compute power required for a lot of the CV algorithms you’d want to use. There’s also the question of what data you are using; Satellite imagery is much harder to match with a ground perspective and ground imagery(e.g street view) is very tedious to collect and keep updated.

In areas with unique features (dense urban) localizing to within ~50ft has been demonstrated pretty robustly but more accurate methods of localization are a lot more variable and depend on the datasets, cameras (monocular vs stereo), compute, etc.
Moreover, QR Codes can convey full URLs and text payloads, whereas proprietary app codes (Spotify / Snapchat / Facebook Messenger (retired?) / etc.) can only hold maybe 100 bits, which is only enough to have a unique ID that you must query the server to be useful in any way.
The Baroque Cycle was the first thing I thought of too. Leibniz’s thinking about combinatoric representation of ideas makes a brief appearance in one of the many digressions in the trilogy.
Everyone is different and will have a different lifestyle/environment. It’s completely normal for someone to not have taken a test over the last 6 months.
279x-OnlyFans-Accounts
I made an equally arbitrary comment to the one you responded to. To save time, Why are you responding to my posts? Do you have any personal opinions about Rich Kyanka? If so, do you care to share? If not, am I expected to debate your position? If so, (again because I don’t know why you’re responding) what exactly is your opinion on this topic aside from… not liking what I said?
Yes, you have to pay 15% tax first (if turnover is < 49 790 €) or 21%. Then you pay 7% dividend tax
For me it depends on the service. Since this (should) store data and use a backend, I am very skeptical about having the option for a lifetime license. Most of these services shutdown sooner or later and your "lifetime license" is gone.
OP already explained that it uses Google sync to store the data across devices which is a totally different problem, there are very strict storage size limitations.
I agreed with this. Also investing time in sport and outdoor activities would be my recommendation.
Researchers show that Apple’s CSAM scanning can be fooled easily
Interesting to see this super sophisticated setup. I have basically given up trying to track my life like this, it always ends up that I spend more time fooling around getting "organized' than actually doing the work I'm tracking. Doesn't seem like a problem the author here has. Tracking personal projects, blog posts, collaboration, media store, etc. I'd be happy if I could consistently do one of those things lol
IIRC the debate is about whether one of the people Rittenhouse shot was grabbing the barrel of the gun. There's no DNA on the gun, although there are burns etc. on his hand, and on the video, it maybe or maybe not looks like he is.

It's more of the mutual hemming and hawing typical of the news I've been getting about the paid participants in this trial (the lawyers and the judge.)

It certainly would be good for the person reporting on the trial to at least discuss the reasons why it isn't an entirely crazy question. Perspective and shadows could definitely be distorted by AI enhancement, and the angle is weird. It would also be an excuse for the author to talk about actual examples of AI/image enhancement creativity, like numbers being changed. I remember when Xerox printers/scanners were doing that (changing numbers on scans)[*], and I never imagined that problem would become pervasive in a lot more contexts in the near future.

[*] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6156238
With that name I thought it would look like the classic IBM VGA font.
> Nonetheless, this is pretty damning for the horse paste set.

Look I agree that vaccines confer a reduction in risk, but you really shouldn't be referring to ivermectin as “horse paste”. That is clearly pejorative misinformation, and is equivalent to calling all antibiotics “cow pills” just because there happen to be antibiotics administered to livestock.
Charlie Munger Roasting People for 5 Minutes Straight
Crapulous – given to or characterized by gross excess in drinking or eating
I'm not a _huge_ gamer, but I've been very happy with my MacBook Pro (I have the 16" Intel one) + GeForce Now for me ~1-2x per week gaming sessions. There are other similar cloud gaming services if GeForce Now doesn't have what you want.

Caveats: wifi can work okay if you're close, connect with 5GHz, etc., but an actual ethernet cable works way better. The latency is good enough for me, but again: I don't game that much and I'm certainly not good enough at e.g. Apex for the latency to be the primary factor in why I lose :)
>In any case, imho, the best way to play any of these original games is on a PS2

This is why I'm still a PC user. Whenever nostalgia hits and I want to play some old games, I don't need to keep around or source some vintage console hardware and games on the 2nd hand market or rely on some low quality ports that were most likely outsourced with poor QA, but I can just get away with installing the original game build off Steam/GOG or from two decades old cracked .iso files, and it will most likely work as Microsoft has done an amazing job with Windows backwards compatibility. And even when it doesn't work out of the box, there are enough resources out there from the community, with tweaks and patches, on how to get it running on a modern OS like Win 10 or even on Linux.
Because this kind of behaviour results in monopolies which stifle innovation and invariably harm people.
Brandi love eating pasta
> Something Awfully famously censored certain types of porn-related posts leading to 4chan

According to people who weren't there at the time, yes. (That mostly happened several years later on SA.)
If your setup is relatively static, then there are GUI tools that will work just fine. But if you have displays coming and going in different orders, it's quite a big ask to have a GUI tool that can define the sort of conditional logic that is required to get things right. This is precisely what I've got in my case.
I’m guessing that number is in reference to googles dominance of the search market?

I’m assuming they are less than that with regards to the advertisement market (I’m not super familiar with the space, but as I understand Facebook is a huge player there as well).
What does the world gain from finance? I am a bit confused. Seems to me that the only important things are assets, labor, and sometimes a medium of exchange.

Just because I have a mortgage and a credit card doesn't mean I can't survive without them.

Now that we have computers, most of us are actually and literally creating something out of nothing.
Hugely not a fan of inserting your profile at the very top. Good content though.
Nice! Thanks a lot for that.
>During Obama it didn't seem like the problem it is today.

The career antitrust officials at FTC thought Google should be prosecuted, but the political appointees (of both parties) that control the agency shut down their investigation.

>The investigators, who handed the document to the five FTC commissioners who would decide whether to launch an antitrust suit, found in 2012 that the search company's "conduct has resulted -- and will result -- in real harm to consumers and to innovation in the online search and advertising markets."

https://www.cnet.com/tech/services-and-software/google-cause...

Meanwhile, the EU proceeded with their own antitrust investigation into many of the same issues and Google was found to be guilty.
I can at least answer why reseating the cpu was an early response. Heat is one of the few things that would persist across full reboots and gradual heat buildup could easily cause these symptoms. There are a lot of places to check still if that's all you have to go on but the cpu is a decent first choice as it's not uncommon for the thermal past to be applied poorly.
...and then they go back to a startup job where no one cares about the degree. But sure, if it's a tiny effort, might as well...
yes, in a scenario where wal-mart or costco is acting as marketplace rather than seller (i.e. their online stores).

when you see brand-name products on a shelf at wal-mart beside their own-brand, it's because wal-mart has purchased that product and is re-selling it. wal-mart has taken the risk of buying the stock in the first place. brands still have a chance to succeed.

when a brand acts as a marketplace, they aren't taking on the risk. they're selling shelf space, not buying things to put on the shelves. when they participate in the marketplace as well as operating it, they are competing with their own customers. that's the behaviour that's essentially a recipe to destroy competition.
Does anyone else remember the existence of a smartphone camera glitch one time, where the photo added another tooth in to a girl's smile (imperfectly)? I could swear somebody posted the photo online several years ago, and it eventually got confirmed, probably as an "AI"-type feature gone awry, and fixed.

I don't want to poison the well if I'm misremembering, but if so, it's a totally valid rationale to push back on trial evidence.

Even stuff like these [0][1] is reasonable to cast doubt...

[0] https://petapixel.com/2018/10/23/apple-admits-iphone-beautyg...
[1] https://www.forbes.com/sites/paulmonckton/2016/10/31/iphone-...