skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Mister Multisystem appears to be a great improvement over the de10-nano. LGR did a video on it:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qx45r-BRHxY

https://rmcretro.store/multisystem-board-only/
Convert LaTeX notation to ready to be embedded Markdown
Brazil orders probe into Bolsonaro linking Covid vaccine and AIDS
The Alliance for the Future of the Internet (White House)
Is this comment about UK decision to give boosters after 3 months from last vaccination?

I think there is big misconception about boosters and Delta. People appear to assume that there is some time after what vaccines loose effectiveness against Delta.

I see it rather as assumption that 1 shot should work against Wuhan variant. Well, it does not so does not 2 shots against Delta. Waiting period is irrelevant. It is only a compromise between mounting a better immune response from time difference and risk of infection.
Those tricks are kinda obvious and have been around since the sixties at the least, in various combinations. See e.g. Principia Discordia, or Infinite Jest for footnotes. By the 2000s, this stuff was in popular magazines on videogames, specifically Russian ‘Game.exe’.
> It seems quite reasonable to me to be concerned that your state prohibits abortion after the 6th week, or that reproductive-aged women and their family members might be reluctant to move there;

Sure, but no one ever gets called a nutter for the reasonable things they say - if you pick only the reasonable statements of course he is going to look reasonable.

How about this one?

> More than that: if Texas continues on what half the country sees as a journey back to the Middle Ages, with no opt-outs allowed for the residents of its left-leaning urban centers, Dana and I will not be able to remain here, and many of our friends won’t either.

When, according to him, half the country disagrees with him, he'll just move, and (the delusional part) he thinks all his friends will move too. Note he was careful to say that neither he/his wife nor his friends/family will actually be affected by this, but yeah, it's a reason to move?

> fueled the growth of the radical right that’s now all but destroyed America.

Yeah, right. a tiny group so far in the minority that it isn't even a rounding error has "all but destroyed America". His argument is the same as Make America Great Again, with the same level of evidence for his claims.

Add in the fact that he thinks this political issue is a threat to computer science ... well, it's obviously a threat to his identity as a person, so he is extending "anything that is a threat to my identity is a threat to humanity, and by extension everything produced by humanity ... like Computer Science".

Yeah, he's a nutter; he's obviously very engaged in this discussion and sadly he has tied his identity of self to it and feels threatened when the discussion happens because he proposes that the mere discussion of this topic will result in a scorched earth-type of endgame.
Where do NFTs go from here
Wash trading happens on exchanges, not on-chain.
Why does every thread on HN about crypto turn into a circle jerk about how it's a ponzi, used for nefarious purposes and is bad for the environment?

HN used to be (and for the most part is) a place for people excited about new ideas that could transform the world not blind derision and mockery. But every time this topic comes up you see the same predictable responses with nothing interesting or unique to add.
In addition to developers, many web applications have users. If a website is available as a PWA, some Firefox users might want to install it.
this is 2020[1] state but you can make an idea, the most important one in my opinion is the friction that exists to add the app to the app list of your phone, you can't do it programatically is the user who has to go through the menus of iOS, it makes imposible to have a nice Web App Store and that's the biggest barrier for mass adoption in my opinion.

- [1] https://simplabs.com/blog/2020/06/10/the-state-of-pwa-suppor...
Hackers are spamming businesses’ receipt printers with ‘antiwork’ manifestos
Not when you have to ask people to pay for them. Which is why we haven't built a hospital or school in 10 years.
Can only use Apples JS engine on iOS and they limit things like push notifications and background workers.

Makes it difficult to get the full 'App' experience people expect
This plugs into the FPGA dev board, doesn't it?
Please check this, it explain difference between Java and Go garbage collectors quite nicely:

https://itnext.io/go-does-not-need-a-java-style-gc-ac99b8d26...
Thanks for this write-up, it's what finally got me over the activation energy barrier to setting up backups of a small home-automation setup I run.

The rclone docs are very extensive but having a short, simple example was the kick I needed to get past the myriad options.
Isn't that comparing apples and oranges? Doesn't your bitcoin figure include trading?
You make a business decision on how likely it is to be legitimate and, based on the margin profile of the business, whether you want to prioritize for conversions or for not being defrauded. Avoiding $10k of legit sales to save $1k of fraud is very plausibly not a winning strategy.

People do subjectively weird things, all the time at Internet scales.

Here’s a very real example: Amazon account opened in 1996 from Illinois. Credit card billing address in Chicago. Has never purchased electronics or anything over $200. Almost dormant for several years. 2007 rolls around and the account is accessed from a novel IP address in Nagoya and buys a $2k laptop for a person with an unrelated name living in Ohio.

Place your bets: was this transaction fraud?

No, it was not. I bought that laptop, on behalf of a coworker, an Indian woman working with me in Nagoya who had no credit card and no U.S. banking relationship. She had a member of her extended family, living in the U.S., and wanted to buy them a laptop to celebrate their entrance into University. She gave me physical yen for the laptop.

Impressively, IMHO, Amazon let this transaction go through without stopping me, though I was on pins and needles (and told her as much). I assumed this would trip every possible flag, and (as a Japanese salaryman) $2k was a lot of money to both of us.
OP probably wants site to be to send notifications even though Firefox’s research on the topic has shown that they are 99+ percent spam. I find it very annoying when I visit a site and there's an annoying pop-up asking for notifications (even though chrome and firefox block most automatically). The Mozilla study showed that sites already try and show 100s of billion notifications to users a year
"Notification prompts are very unpopular. On Release, about 99% of notification prompts go unaccepted, with 48% being actively denied by the user." https://blog.mozilla.org/futurereleases/2019/11/04/restricti...
I also would bet that most acceptance clicks by users were accidental.
1 in 44 US children are diagnosed with Autism
Every time emails leak from facebook/google/amazon showing unflattering things I think of the end of this scene:

"Is you taking notes on a criminal fucking conspiracy? What the fuck is you thinking!?"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hGo5bxWy21g
"I recently read a series of articles on the Shuttle on-board software and, though President Reagan has generously offered a teacher a free ride, I tell you I am not available."

Well, that passage was painfully prescient, even thought the Challenger disaster was not the result of computer failure, but of rubber o-rings denatured by extreme cold. The poor shuttle software and the primitive hardware on which it ran was consistent with the Rogers Commission's criticism of the shortcomings NASA's organizational culture with its acceptance of poor quality control, planning, and inadequate equipment design.

https://www.britannica.com/event/Challenger-disaster
I should also try to sell things I don't need. I've never done this because it just seems like so much hassle to take photos of the stuff, post the ad, handle the shipping, answer any questions, etc. There are some resell services around here that just pick up the things you want to sell, put their own price on it, and give you a cut. I will probably get peanuts compared to selling the items myself, but maybe it's better than nothing if the stuff is going to sit there unused otherwise anyway.

Going outside for a walk or hike is a great idea. I have a forest just a few minutes' walk away and have not been going out there enough. The less I go out the harder it seems to be to drag myself out there even as I can tell it is impacting my mood (and by extension spending habits). I might try and make it a point to schedule a 30 minute forest walk every morning or lunch.
I assume there are plenty of poorer people in nations with poorer electric infrastructure to keep ICE manufacturing going for a long time. At least a couple decades.

The more fossil fuel consumption drops in developed countries, the cheaper fossil fuels get, which would then allow people who currently cannot afford fossil fuels to buy them and replace demand.
The Rolls Royce engines phone home periodically so I dont know if its actually Boeing performance data.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malaysia_Airlines_Flight_370#:....

Just saying because when this disappearance happened, no one was even looking at the Rolls Royce engine data at the time, until someone mentioned it then it was looked at.

The data/knowledge on the RR engines phoning home was given out on this BBC program.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b00t0yx9
He has never called himself "Legoheld"! He had a Logo with a structure similar to a lego brick on it. You can google the image...

It would probably be like, if a company uses an apple symbol with their company name on a logo. There are by the way many apple juice producers which use an apple symbol in their logos...
$20 a month. Enterprise with 1 user.
Ask HN: Did you inherit a software project from your parents?
if only talk about People lived in region controled by Qing Dynasty, education give you more power just theeir religion
> However, artists have reported their work being copied or stolen and sold as an NFT without their permission, muddying the waters on ownership and presenting a huge legal gray area.

Is it even reaching the bar of being a gray area... once the wash trading dies down it's just irrelevant.
No rclone cache. 2 week local storage cache with unionfs
I don't see the relation.

This tweet is just a funny picture but I'm sure they manage just fine when the snow is removed.
It's not difficult to find picture showing the same problem with normal car: http://spectrum-bend.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/article-...

Edit: another one: https://today.rtl.lu/news/world/a/1824899.html hundreds of motorists blocked on the highway in france this week. Nothing to do with self driving car.
The thing is, Ionic has none of those issues
This is great. How did you generate the ambient audio background?
"The company also hired 7,000 people during the pandemic"

Does anyone know why a digital mortgage lender would need to hire 7000 people?
The mythical man month does not apply as a default. Often in orgs, there are other employees equally versed in all aspects of the work you do, but are just currently working on another aspect of the project, or codebase.

Thus, some work may be immediately taken off your plate, without you having to dedicate your own time to training, etc.

Meetings suck. However they absolutely have a purpose, and really, sadly, you are never "held hostage" in a paid-for scenario.
> big tech firms got big and stay big, not because of network effects or political power, but because of their rare expertise; and that they cannot keep their advantage in expertise forever

I am pretty sure Facebook got and stays big primarily because of network effects. You could create a website with all the technical features of Facebook, and few would use it because their friends aren't on it.

In my view, it is the pendulum of antitrust law swinging back to stricter enforcement that will end big tech, if at all. The hope that everything will just magically get better now that your local coffee shop can deliver beans to you with off-the-shelf software seems slightly optimistic.

But I hope I'm wrong.
Interestingly Mycin was used to demonstrate the limitations of rule based inference and with trying to handle uncertainty in Rule based systems by two of Shortliffe’s students in the fantastic paper “The myth of modularity” [1] which argued for probabilistic approaches to reasoning.

1. https://arxiv.org/abs/1304.3090
My fiancee is getting her PhD in physical chemistry and is paid well enough to afford rent and food and the occasional nice thing.

It's actually just a little under the median household income for the area, so theoretically it's doable even with kids, though that speaks more to the level of poverty in Philadelphia.
Depends, if you don’t toad trip much in a huge geography like the usa or australia, and have a house, range is already solved.
Apple deliberately cripples like, like notifications and workers - so that you have to wrap your PWA in an "app" for those features and distribute it on the App Store - with all the "fun" stuff that comes along with that.
Are you talking about the dev tools or the mister itself? I have a 7,4 and 3 year old. All three prefer the mister menus over retroarch and they can put their favorite games on and do save states etc themselves no problem.
GDS 2021 Global Drug Survey [pdf]
If you consider storage in isolation, Backblaze does seem to be the best deal. However, there may be bundles that include storage that are a better deal if you need the other things in the bundle.

For example if you have sufficient need for Microsoft Office programs to justify a Microsoft 365 subscription, that comes with 1 TB of OneDrive on the Personal subscription ($6.99/month, $69.99/year).

Most backup programs seem to know how to work with OneDrive directly or know how to use rclone which knows how to work with OneDrive [1].

If you need more than 1 TB, OneDrive becomes less attractive. It seems you can add another 1 TB for $9.99/month, but unless you have to all your storage be in one place, it would be cheaper to get your second TB at Backblaze. (And if you need 2 TB in one one place, buying 2 TB at Backblaze + An MS 365 Personal subscription would be the same price as an MS 365 Personal + 1 TB Extra OneDrive, and the former gives you your 2 TB in one place at BB and 1 TB at OneDrive).

The Family subscription ($9.99/month or $99.99/year) includes 6 TB of OneDrive, but it is partitioned into 6 separate 1 TB shares for 6 people on the account. A person is identified by an email address, so there is nothing stopping you from making 5 fake people, and one person can give another write access to folders on their OneDrive, so you could cobble together a scheme to use all 6 TB but there would be some hassle.

I tried doing that once, having the fake person give the real me write access to a folder. I then uploaded a bunch of files to that shared folder from my regular account. Shortly afterward the fake person got disabled for TOS violations (but could be reenabled via a simple automated process). I'm not sure what the issue was, but what I uploaded was a bunch of Springer ebooks to from the large collection that Springer made freely downloadable early during COVID so that I could read them on my iPad. It could be that triggered some sort of anti-piracy measures.

If you can find a way to make it work, though, 6 TB for $9.99/month or $99.year is a good deal even if you don't need the Office apps.

[1] https://rclone.org/onedrive/
A) The original "accusation" doesn't need to be "substantiated" in public, because that's not what this public part of the debate is about. It's about structures and processes, not whatever the original triggering incident may have been.

B) So no case has ever been decided in closed court in your world, or if any have, they're all unsubstantiated? You need to get your mind out of its over-literal legalistic rut, because in the reality the rest of us live in that happens quite frequently, and much of the time we even trust that allegations made in such courts are substantiated even though they aren't made public.

C) This is still not a "system of law" we're discussing. Try to understand the difference.
Dijkstra took a top down 'God's eye' perspective which could seem impractical and even perverse to those people just trying to make things work by tinkering, and easily distracted into chasing after the latest poorly understood magic bullet. There doesn't seem to be an easy bridge between Dijkstra's vantage point and the complexity of actual practice, but That does not make his philosophy any less valuable.
> The title is very misleading [...] Seems like puff piece for now

This has become typical for the BBC:

Phrase a headline as a question to which the implied answer may be "Yes", but in all likelihood is actually "No" or "Not yet".
>The problem with this discussion is that (presumably) neither of us will ever have the data to back up our position. [...] I have no trouble believing that these legitimately bad, long-tail, high downvote count videos exist, but I still see them as exactly what my original comment characterized them as: an edge case.

Because the public dislike counts are now gone, examples are hard to find. In any case, here's a screen shot of a popular video from The Verge that's not long-tail. The deep link showing 1200-dislikes-vs-839-likes: https://youtu.be/WuunLhXcUo4?t=15

That's an example of a high "dislikes ratio" alerting the viewer to a trash video. Lots of bad videos with corresponding dislikes on Youtube are not an edge case. I encounter them every day (e.g. product reviews, DIY how-to, etc)

>, but you aren't going to convince me you're right just by telling me that the way I use YouTube is wrong.

If you're happy using Youtube without considering dislikes, we're not saying you're wrong. The point is that your dismissal of public dislikes is not relevant to how _others_ depend on it to avoid wasting time. The examples of famous youtube creators also looking at dislike counts to save time is very telling. Even though they themselves suffer from dislikes on their own channel, they still depend on dislike counts when consuming others' videos. The youtube creators are also some of the most sophisticated viewers of Youtube content and their usage of dislikes ratios matches the reality of many in this thread who use the metrics in the same way to filter out bad videos.
Is there a risk that this measure is telling us as much about how likely a match was to contain difficult positions as about how skilled the players were?

For example, Karpov and Kasparov sometimes agreed short draws. I wonder if that is flattering their figures.
>The vendor going bust isn't fraud. It's the vendor going bust

Whilst its not fraud, the fact anyone including the former directors of now deceased company can also appoint their own liquidators, and liquidators generally work for who ever is paying the bill, it is all but fraud in name.
The most powerful disruptor of big tech would be to figure out how to escape, sidestep, or easily coopt their network effects.
Yes, it's walkable for your daily needs, and people normally do a lot of errands by walking as well. But not to work.

Also, the lack of bus service during Shabbat means everybody needs a car just to go see their family every Friday, which then means you're a car owner and more tempted to create traffic the rest of the week. Since 2019, Tel Aviv mayor used a loophole in the Shabbat law - by offering busses for free they are able to run during Shabbat, but the area covered is small.
I bought it from a website that turned out to not allow this use, so now I have to take all the episodes down and generate new ones :(
Pytorch, despite the name, is really a C++ library with well developed Python bindings. There's certainly nothing in principle about it that's Python specific.
Discover and explore products with Awesome Info Products
It is a huge assumption to think the parent comment was from anyone in the Rust community. It could be a Rust hater.
I’ve got a series 6 non-cell watch, and a 6s plus. (And an iPad mini 2 with cell)

The phone and iPad will generally show the path I take relatively accurately, including side of the road, and In some cases lane positioning.

The few times I’ve used the watch on its own(for walks), it’s been significantly worse, with paths going off through nearby houses. Either the frequency of locations is lower, or the accuracy is worse.

I probably wouldn’t get another watch after living with one for a few months. The heart rate is interesting, the apple pay is nice but not that much better than the phone, and sleep tracking is iffy.

This may change if I can get good haptic way finding working, but that’s going to be a Project.
2 to 3 did come up at one point, yes. At the time I chose 2 but nothing much came of the choice since I didn't continue with python at the time, and nothing much came from what I was working on either.

The updates to 3 have a bit more impact now that I'm doing most of my work in python. Some of the features dropping seem too cool to not update.
Actually I think de Dombal’s work showed better than expert performance in 1974 (one of the references in the book):

de Dombal, E T., Leaper, D. J., Horrocks, J. C., Staniland, J. R., and McCann, A. E 1974. Human and computer aided diagnosis of abdominal pain: Further report with emphasis on the performance of clinicians. British Medical Journal 1: 376-380.
If you move your mouse cursor over on top of the graph on economist.com, you can see that there is a bubble representing SF.

Like the parent comment, I was also surprised that LA was considered more expensive than SF.
Wow. I don't know what to say. You are delusional and have seemingly mainlined the kool-aid. You should speak directly to any close friends or friends of friends that work in the medical field. My wife's service dealt with 250K COVID cases in 2020 through early 2021. Beginning in March of this year, they started dealing with hundreds of likely vaccine-adverse-effect patients per week (many WORK for her company)! I don't know what Germany's adverse effect system is, but I suggest you check it out and compare for any irregularities. In the US the system is called VAERS, and yes, COVID vaccine reports (from patients) have set records not before seen, while setting record-lows for reports from medical practitioners.

>...nor are they in any way close to as severe as the effects of COVID...

Hmmm. I've had COVID as have many of my friends and co-workers. I would say that a mild fever and runny nose from COVID, doesn't come close to potential heart attack, blood clotting, losing vision, partial or full paralysis, etc. Don't get me wrong, if you're a relatively healthy person who's health and immune system is in highly functional order, your risk from both COVID and vaccine effects is probably the same...but then, if you're a healthy person, why would you be so afraid of such a benign virus, that you feel the need to get a fairly ineffectual vaccine?
Yes, there's a strong case for Facebook. But consider Skype: it was pretty easy for people to ditch Skype and move to Zoom. Facebook's strength isn't just a network, it also has a lot of people's recorded history. So, the power of network effects varies. I think if e.g. Signal came up with features that Whatsapp lacks, it would have a good chance to displace Whatsapp.