skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I wonder what is downvoteable about my original comment.

Lazy randoms who disagree also often feel entitled that they don't have to explain their displeasure or engage in meaningful discourse. Instead, they will try to silence you for having an opinion different than theirs. Also, sometimes I think it's passive aggressive social win-lose mentality or maybe even gaslighting. Best to not care about popularity and move on seeking discussions of valuable insight rather than dwelling on being clobbered for no apparent reason.
The Data Set Knowledge Graph: Creating a Linked Open Data Source for Data Sets
Why does someone else's threshold for anguish have anything to do with you?
Of the very few topics I consider myself an ultimate authority on, my own mental state and intent is a prime instance.

I may not have communicated effectively. And in discussion with you it seems I'll never be able to.

But I know what I intended to communicate, and have stated what that is, repeatedly.

You seem bent on steering the conversation to what you wanted to hear me say. Which seems to be a premise founded on precisely the weak foundation you criticise me for.

Really, we're done here, Christian.
SPARC hardawre was very good in the 90s and early 00s, and Solaris was a solid unix, unlike that upstart linux. Solaris came out with ZFS and zones, where were both way ahead of anything in the linux ecosystem, however it's restrictive licensing meant it generally failed to survive the explosion in growth from the cloud boom.
We have the same problem with terms of service. Someone wants something (salary, product) and all that registers is “I can have it if I sign/accept”. The only way to fix these things would be for some sort of organization (union) to exist that puts pressure on the industry, or legal simplification/ground rules protecting generally people’s rights.
From someone who's felt that way before, I strongly recommend going searching for meaning or joy instead, or inventing your own meaning or joy if you can't find anybody else's idea that does it for you.

Not saying it'll be easy, or even promising it'll work.

I'm just saying I'm glad I gave it a shot. 10/10 would recommend. YMMV.
Maybe the implicit question is how different can an interpretation/assertion from one field of study be from related fields before the fields need a reorganization for coherence’s sake?

My intuition is that the gene acts as an data ledger relatively more reliable than other physical artifacts both in terms of semantics and availability. I’m open for that view to be falsified and it would be preferable for concordant interpretations and presence of molecular and other types of evidence.
For the average user, $15 is probably a lower barrier of entry than asking them to compile their own binaries.
You can already kill yourself if you really want to. Nobody can stop you.

The whole idea of "assisted suicide" is like Bitcoin - invented for the express purpose of finding and abusing loopholes in the current legal frameworks.
"Euthanasie", the german word for euthanasia, is *heavily* stained by its meaning during the Nazi era, and the pod is made in (german speaking) switzerland.

That's probably one of the main reasons why they called it "suicide capsule", even in english :)

Edit: I don't really get why this is downvoted ^^
The link goes to an article that was originaly written in German and only translated by the swiss television station SRF.

"Euthanasia" is not a neutral term in German, take a look at the wikipedia entry and how much of the page contains "NS", "Nationalsozialismus" or dates between 1939 and 1945: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euthanasie

It was used as a euphemism by the Nazis, and this still taints it. It has lost much of its original meaning because of this.
If you say "Euthanasie" in German, even to someone from switzerland, there is a very high chance people think of it as "the killing of people that disabled, against their will". :/

There is a reason most people use "aktive Sterbehilfe" ("active help to die") instead of "Euthanasie", even though both things mean the same.
These problems and solutions are quite well put together, and I haven’t seen another resource like it. There’s a ton out there about writing Typescript, but not nearly as much about writing types, especially higher order types.
I like /r/programmerhumor, good stuff to share w/my team sometimes.
You said it yourself: they solve a damn great heap of problems. The heap is so great that it cannot be explained clearly. You forgot to say, that it was not a single solution, but a long painful road, not every solution you mentioned was available 20 years ago.

So it is a mess of a lot of solutions condensed over a period of 30 years.

I did look into two of such package management systems (deb and ebuild), and I'm happy to use any. To keep my system up to date they are fine, but not for anything else. It needs a lot of domain specific knowledge to make a package. Knowledge that is useless outside of the world of packaging. Knowledge detoriates when not used, and every time like the first time. Grr.

> I am sorry to say this, but calling it a mess says a lot more about you than about the package formats.

You shouldn't feel sorry saying it. I said it already. Though I used different words, but it is essentialy the same idea: there should be special people to make .deb packages.

Probably you tried to say that it is me who is special in that regard? Can I advise you to can check your intuition? How many developers bother with preparing .deb packages? Is it 10% or 90%? How many github repos contain .deb? Most of developers who doesn't prepare .deb packages are like me. They would use flatpack, or some other format allowing to capture an environment easily. But they wouldn't use deb.
If it is available in your area, many volunteer opportunities can be available at sites like https://justserve.org . I link to possible others at my site; can provide a direct link if needed. But JustServe.org facilitates local organizations and volunteers to find each other (it is free; the site is provided as a service of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and open to anyone; there are projects with many organizations; does not allow religious instruction, political work, or etc).

ps: I don't know your specifics, but thanks to you, as a sort of proxy for FLOSS contributors everywhere. Really. I rely on it, and try to contribute also as I'm able. There is so much good stuff out there.

pps: I just was checking the site and they have remote opportunities, though maybe in-person would be more cheering. They also have a list of organizations, etc. (menu at top right).

(edits: the ps and wording fixes)
I had some SPARC hardware when it was already old, that I got off of eBay. Tons of hackers did in the 90s/00s. What was "very good" about the hardware? That it was RISC?
> Why aren't we talking how the US economy is based on extracting and selling and speculating the very thing burning our planet?

Because it's yet more whataboutism? We can debate how we should transition to renewables and what we really need energy for, but I think we agree we need it?

> I don't think the BTC hash function has a hard requirement on using energy from fossil fuels, does it?

I'd love it if the crypto community kicked out fossil fuel miners. That'll obviously never happen.

But again I ask you, what's the point of cryptocurrency other than crime?
There are white people caught in the same trap, yes, and I think they should be helped too. But that's "socialism" in the US. The difference between those cases is that black people were placed into a poverty trap as a result of explicitly racist government policy, and are owed reparations to make amends; yknow, restorative justice and all that.

> Personal responsibility is an insufficient summary, but definitely a main thread of what the community needs to do.

I'd love to know how they're supposed to solve their own poverty, I've no doubt you have a comprehensive plan designed to systematically alleviate such a challenging and destructive social condition.
> They have essentially hijacked the word "buy"

No, that's simply called "lying". When done for monetary gain, it becomes fraud.
What are your favourite lesser-known subreddits on any topic?
Well, they are tripping on their own imprecise definitions.

Using the most prevalent definition of species, the one listed on Wikipedia, we don't have "too many species lumped together into Homo Sapiens", we actually have too few. We know all or almost all "species" since and including Homo Erectus were able capable of interbreeding, meaning they were actually single species.

The trouble is they are trying to use definition that has been developed on observation of the current state that is not suitable for classifying evolving organisms over long periods of time.

That might not have been a huge problem when discussing other animals, but for some reason we pay much closer attention to precision of resolving our own parentage and that is when the definition falls short of being able to serve the need.
If you disagree with an article, just explain why in the comments. Shutting down discussion of it does not enlighten those who may be in the wrong.

I think that this article is quite valuable and relevant and cites specific examples of how groupthink is harming science and learning in universities.

There's a reproducibility crisis in science and part of it is because unpopular research like negative findings or a study that can't reproduce another study don't get published.

The problem gets much worse whenever you touch on any politically sensitive issues.
Refactoring – Part 1
that's on the radar but after v1. what you are describing is probably similar to how the modulators look in the modulators tab
(see https://manual.zrythm.org/en/modulators/intro.html)
How far fetched is the argument that the plants have told these shamans what to do in their dreams?

Everyone I know who did ayahuasca knows for certain that these things happen.
When I find an article that is particularly insightful or informative I often wonder who are the other readers of this article, how did find it and what else did they find interesting? LinkLonk is a way to connect me to the other readers.

I guess it could be trivialized to the good old "Other people who bought this also bought that" but for articles. But that was not the source of inspiration.

The algorithm itself is inspired by Personalized PageRank (which Pinterest used to use 3 years ago: https://blog.acolyer.org/2018/05/23/pixie-a-system-for-recom...). Essentially, you do a walk on the graph that has sources of information (RSS feeds, user channels) as nodes and upvotes as directed edges. The walk starts at you => into one of the items you upvoted => into one of the sources that upvoted it before you => into one of the other items that source upvoted. You sum up all the probabilities to end up in each item after these 3 steps - and that gives you the ranking score of the item.
The super easy fix for these buttons is to take the unit apart and then spray the buttons with WD-40. Works every time.
Spam from hell: you don't know if the email is real and you have to solve a CAPTCHA to find out.
They might just test on production.
The Phoenicians have always been considered the merchant sea people of the Levant. I'm not too clear on why the article doesn't seem to make that connection. The Phoenicians made glass, and a prized purple dye harvested from the murex snail. Cedar wood that was in abundance was used to make ships. With these things, the Phoenicians were able to establish trade routes with far off cities to the West of them.
> I wan't to commit suicide HAL
> I'm sorry, but you have outstanding debt please resolve it before continuing
> Program will continue after this short ad from Coffins Inc.

you cannot scale those things effectively with doctors as middlemen
To some users and developers, the chain/contract is easier, less expensive, and simpler to trust and build upon than the equivalent legal and traditional financial structures on a global scale.
Go parachuting
From the page you linked to:

> For documents signed with a non-qualified electronic signature (e-signature), the Dutch Supreme Court confirmed that the signature must be ‘sufficiently reliable’ for the document to be classified as binding evidence. If the documents are not classified as binding evidence, additional evidence may be required to demonstrate the authenticity of the e- signature.

Apple preview is not sufficient in itself and needs additional evidence to support the reliability of it. I never said that it could not be used as evidence, but it’s not sufficient in itself.

Again bro, reading skills, work on them.
You don't really give up anything in Singapore.
Effect of Citation Behaviour on Knowledge Diffusion and Intellectual Structure
In fact in the UK I think you are right, my apologies. It's California where the Labour code protects inventions made in the employees own time:

https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/codes_displaySectio....
The base case is proven correctly, the inductive rules is proven OK except that the transitive set rule they invoke requires n>1

As such, the only data you would need yo prove that all sets of horses are the same color is that all pairs of horses are the same color.

I think zero points would be a very harsh grade given that an understanding of how to do an inductive proof was demonstrated and one minor error was made in an otherwise correct proof.
Let's be real - how many people really learn shell programming? Most of it is figuring stuff out as you need it (if ever) because for most developers it's not the main part of their job.

Some reasons not to use Julia is that it isn't available everywhere, it's fairly new, slow to start up and very few people use it for this. The last point matters when you need to work with other people; if you're by yourself on your own machine, go wild and use whatever you like.
Replacing with AI solves the issue of having to wait weeks to see a doctor and also the costs associated with it.
Mmh. Based on that Anandtech article, I guess the graviton2 cpus are actually similar in performance to intel ones. But still, my spot instance searches (especially also taking into account interruption frequencies), prices seem a bit of a wash. It doesn't look like Graviton is 40% cheaper. This may be different for on-demand or reserved pricing.
In Canada, yes, advanced directives can be written.
Fully autonomous bus driving on public roads in Europe
Browsers Powered by User Choice [2009]
This is something I dislike about the rise of DocuSign contracts: with paper, I can cross out clauses before signing and then the ball is in the other party’s court to decide if the result is acceptable. DocuSign makes this sort of flexibility much more difficult and is an implicit bias towards the employer’s side of negotiations.

However, in CA at least, these clauses are limited by law and, as long as your employer doesn’t work on everything, employees have fairly broad protections for side projects that don’t compete with their employer.
I use lxc and shell scripts to manange containers. I've made several attempts at Kubernetes but I don't have enough oxygen to climb that mountain.
I heard they have a huge churn rate
> A person with Alzheimer’s would automatically be disqualified for consideration as they lack the mental capacity to consent to such a thing.

Which is part of the reason that people who have seen it with their parents often want to submit their consent in advance. If I get Alzheimer's, please fucking kill me.
I only meant that coins are still being created for now, so the proportion of coins that a specific person owns vs the total is constantly falling, like in any inflationary currency.

If you measure current ownership as a percentage of final issued coins rather than current issued coins, then you've already priced in the inflation.
This is why you keep your off work hours.. work not related to your name or identity.
Meta: I always really like HN Threads about DAWs, a lot of people with a ton of knowledge and good recomendations tend to show up :)
A detailed rebuttal to Krahe is presented by Wasson, p129. Note that you are basing your argument on Greek, but this is a preGreek term.

https://books.google.com/books/about/The_Road_to_Eleusis.htm...
The great thing about crypto exchanges (and other sites that hold crypto for you) is that they're self-paying bug bounties.
I doubt they'd be so charitable. More likely they'd just lobby for harsher piracy penalties and protections from piracy.
You could start with a self-hosted alternative, though, no?
This has been tried (several times). Email server operators are too lazy to configure it. Spammers subvert the servers that do have it configured.
I've heard multiple firsthand reports that the Pinebook Pro is unreliable in the areas of booting and suspend/resume.

Given that the Pinephone Pro is basically the Pinebook Pro packaged in a phone, should one expect the same problems?

Can anyone here comment from firsthand experience with the Pinebook Pro? (or Pinephone Pro prototypes in developer hands, if any such thing exists?)
Both cites following that sentence agree he's the likely suspect, and agree with the motivation. The difference is that the first is certain, while the second merely thinks the evidence points to Hadrian (though I wonder who else could have authority to change a province name quickly). Both agree with the motivation. It's a disagreement alright, but we should not overread it.

'Theorizing' that ignores well known data is suspect.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Syria_Palaestina#cite_note-F90...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Syria_Palaestina#cite_note-FOO...
I recently got a Quartz64, it has the same SoC as the PineNote. I took the view that there was plenty of development to do before working out how to drive the e-ink display.
Maybe aggressive filtering based on contacts or domain?
Yeah of course, it ends in "pay reparations"!!!11!

Reparations are evil. The welfare state is a big part of what keeps people down.
> Hutts [...] and Krogans

I would hardly classify these as radically different. Hutts have two arms, two eyes a nose and a mouth, and vocalize similarly to humans. Krogans are very much humanoid as well and follow the same basic body plan.

I'd agree about the Hanars. Better examples of radically different would be the Dwellers from the Algebraist, the Tines from A Fire Upon the Deep, or Alex Ries' Birrin[1]. Even then, they are all relatively human-like in their culture.

[1]: http://abiogenisis.deviantart.com/
For a moment, the catchy trade name and the mention of 3D printing made me worry that this was a startup. Thankfully, Exit International is a non-profit [1]. Imagine if this had been a commercial endeavor: what would one have to resort to, to increase revenue?

https://www.exitinternational.net/about-exit/history/
Is the domestic dog the same species as the coyote or wolf?

All can interbreed all can have fertile offspring with each other. Then look at the genetic variation between all three species.

Yeah this type of science is the stuff which destroys careers...
Sucide is a permanent solution to a temporary problem.

Usually, atleast a few other methods should be used to help, before deciding on suicide (with a notable exception of being close to a very painful, inevitable death, and just wanting to shorten the suffering).
> Malaysia wasn't hostile to an anti-colonial Singapore, as this sentence suggests. Not that Singapore in 1965 was necessarily anti-colonial. Malaysians had fought the British for independence and there was a cease fire by 1965. The British left Malaysia, but the new government was mostly still friendly with the Brits.

1963: The Brits left Malaya, Singapore, Sabah and Sarawak under the agreement that they would form Malaysia, which I believe, among other things, was that this merger would help with the fight against communism in the region.

1965:
Misunderstandings between the local Singapore government and the federal Malaysian government resulted in Singapore leaving the Malaysian federation (or Malaysia kicking out Singapore, depending on which version of history you believe.)
Hostilities between the governments definitely existed, though not to the degree of full on war.

Cease-fire: I wasn't aware of armed violence during this time in the 'anti-colonisation' of Malaysia, apart from perhaps the MCP (Malaysian Communist Party) in Malaysia, and riots happening in Singapore.
The name's a play on the "I Fucking Love Science" thing that was part of the big pop science boom.
Are you not allowed to send pdf of the e-statement?
why it has to be SPA?
You could argue nobody needs "permission" to decide what to do with their lives to begin with?
I think it’s an interesting framing/premise to think that a human needs to be given permission to kill themselves.
Async I/O for Dummies (2018)
One idea would be to treat an email from someone you don't know with the normal level of suspicion for that case. The HTML would be converted to something safe for the user's browser. Image loading would be blocked. You would probably throw on a few spam points. Anything other than an introduction message gets lots of spam points. Anything that was properly signed would skip the spam process entirely.
All use cases are going to be in the form "you can do X, but now in a decentralized way" because at the end of the day, it's just code running in a virtual machine while some startup could've run similar code on a machine in AWS. Many people do not see any value in decentralization and think traditional (centralized) solutions are fine or better (I'm not saying they are right or wrong). But this is why critics will never see any use cases as valid, because they fundamentally disagree that the thing blockchains do (decentralized coordination) is valuable.
> I get some spam, but I don't drown in it. I get more spam in the real (postal) mail, if you measure by the ratio of spam mail to legitmate mail.

And all it cost was IP reputation systems that undermine email’s claim to be decentralized, language heuristics that undermine its claim to be reliable, and greylisting that undermine its claim to be fast.
Interesting, most residential homes in The Netherlands do go beyond 40A for 1 phase and 35A for a 3 phase setup. Granted. We don’t regularly run airconditioning either and most heating is on NG, but still…
Bacteria are becoming resistant to alcohol-based disinfectants (2018)
This is how banking regulations happened, once enough people lost their money, the law had to step in.
>This doesn't include "generation environments" like VCV Rack, Reaktor, Bespoke and many others that don't have any traditional DAW features but are immensely powerful tools for synthesis and compositional discovery and creation.

that's on the radar as well https://todo.sr.ht/~alextee/zrythm-feature/115

although you can already do this if you use the carla plugin. that feature is about having a more native way to create your own "patches" by connecting various modules/plugins in a container plugin
> they didn't explicitly say to do something horrible like this, so they're off the hook

As you said, this is what's frustrating. More power should always be tethered to more responsibility. Their tacit authorization of these tactics should have put them on trial as well. But, the more frustrating thing is how quickly these sorts of abuses are forgiven and swept under the rug. It's as if once you get high enough up then society's sunk cost aversion kicks in and everyone suddenly finds it so hard to believe that someone they implicitly gave power to could have done something wrong.

My take is this presents an existential dilemma: what if the people we've given power to aren't the most worthy? It is easier to buy your way out of this by writing off an incident like this as merely a fluke.

The system is broken, and the brokenness is by design.
I mean... if we go this way why even have a kernel? Why not just have a single application with everything that is needed to run it as VM?
Where do you get your mathematics puzzles?
The Six Skills of a Successful Compliance Leader