skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Kinesis has a 60-day money back guarantee if you buy from them, minus the cost of shipping. These are also sold on Amazon, which has a really good return policy so you can return the item with no hassle if you don’t end up liking it.

Of course, this is all presuming that

A. You have enough capital to buy the keyboard and are ok with not having $300+ for a month or two

B. you can get used to the keyboard within a 30 day period and get a feel for how you’d like to use it full time
How about the feminist slogan, my body my choice.
I'm thinking of infringers in China, for example. You wont win any damages from them, but if the GPL says that by using it, you agree to also release you own code under GPL, then at least everyone could start copying China's code. And if they complain, just point to the GPL code they used and say "you agreed to this by using the GPL code in the first place".
The external feedback is just the last step in the chain, though. What the audience does on that night hardly matters: you got them to buy tickets, and the rest is knowing that you execute well on that performance, which is something the cast and crew have to know for themselves, because so many mistakes go unnoticed and just result in the performance being a little bit less polished.

When the seats are empty, that's the real marker of failure. But you can't get that information directly - flops are always a case of "couldn't see it coming". You can aim to derisk by following convention, but that's treading water and makes you an undifferentiated performer. You have to set principled benchmarks for yourself to excel because the feedback is going to be too sparse otherwise. That's the real struggle throughout all the arts. It's not on other people to set them for you.
Funny how no one really talks about salvia anymore. That shit was whack. I went to cartoon land while having my ability to communicate removed and feeling like half of my body was moving rapidly away from the other. I understand it is powerful and useful in certain settings, but yikes, not a fun ride for most people. A small, informal sample seemed to indicate women hated it less than men but that was just the people I knew.
It turns out that a lot of software development work is "thinking", which is hard to quantify.
The article falsely claims, "But if he’d been using an Android phone instead, he never would have known what was happening until it was too late."

Apple released an app for Android to detect Airtags.

https://www.androidauthority.com/airtag-app-3074984/
I understand what you're saying. Still though, you drive to get places or for fun sometimes, some people do it for sport for a living, but you don't find yourself just compulsively driving 8 hours a day. There are people that do find themselves staring at a phone 8 hours a day. The word addiction might be thrown around a little too loosely than it should be, but there's definitely widespread addiction to social media. I find it comparable to couch potatoes that sit down and watch TV all day.
Overall they are doing more good than harm. Quickly cutting disinformation about covid and sending hateful racist/terroristic politics down the toilet where it belongs is important even if they mess up occasionally. I would have them hire fact checkers than just let the garbage that floats around freely on facebook not get shutdown.
I had the same thought while reading the abstract but I don't think it can explain Fig 1 / Table 1.
I think that if influential government legislators, regulators, or judges trade stocks, they should basically let the public know in real time or the same day.

That's better than banning trades IMO.
Which is what scares me. Yes it s cool to protect the local microbes but damn arent we also an important local life form of the solar system that would leap one level in evolution by just living on two planets ?

Should we lose that for the sake of microbs, as long as we can preserve them for study?
My 2c.

I think part of what makes humanity transcend much of the rest of the animal kingdom is the ability to build on the past through the generations. We do it through oral/written tradition/history, etc. I think these “silly” mythological rituals help bind generations. Generational angst has always been a thing, but I worry that it’s grown worse of late than in the past. But I have no way of quantifiably proving that.

I view this idea (generational evolution being the hook that powers our progress) as a basic abstraction of the final verse found at the end of the Old Testament

“He will turn the hearts of the parents to their children, and the hearts of the children to their parents; or else I will come and strike the land with total destruction.”

You can take the rest of the OT myth|doctrine and throw it out or love it; I think this idea stands on its own.

The HN community often discusses the future, and we bemoan the lack of forethought for future generations. I think this is important. But I also think sometimes we don’t connect with the past in ways we should. We should learn from our history. We should honor the good those in the past have accomplished. We should cut them some slack, avoid over projecting, and do our best to make the next generational version better.

To me, these silly traditions play a part in strengthening those ties in both directions. They may seem irrational in many ways, but the universe has more irrational numbers than rational ones, so I’m ok catering to a little bit of balanced irrationality.
In terms of accessibility and ease of finding your next read,yes I would agree with that. But, the culture of Goodreads et al. would make you do you reading like people do everything else nowadays to "show off" (i.e. share it) with your "friends" so they too know how many book you can handle per year. That's why I hate Goodreads for instance.
> Please don't use such circular logic. We're debating whether the research properly qualifies as human subject research; we're not debating about what the IRB actually decided on that question, because they may have gotten it wrong.

Yes that's what we're debating. But you used the word "exemption" which has a specific technical meaning in human subjects research, and I'm saying that it's not an exemption. There are 8 tests for exemption, and I'm pointing out that this is not an IRB exemption.

> The policy itself is certainly the intended subject of the research. But the methods they've chosen mean they are also collecting and analyzing information about the responses of real live humans to their interactions and interventions, and that qualifies this as human subject research irrespective of the naive intentions of the researchers. Having a non-human subject does not preclude also having a human subject.

Do you have a source for this interpretation? It sounds like this is your interpretation, but not the federal one. Following your interpretation, surveys of companies (e.g. emailing contact@company.com to ask how many employees they have) would fall under the definition of human subjects.

Thanks for the continued conversation, but I think this is my last comment. Nothing personal, but this is a bit exhausting. It seems like you're debating two other people on this forum about this exact definition, and you might consider that maybe you're just wrong about your interpretation?

Here's one final source, if it helps provide closure:

To meet the definition of human subjects, you must ask “about whom” questions. Questions about your respondents' attitudes, opinions, preferences, behavior, experiences, or characteristics, are all considered “about whom” questions.
Questions about an organization, a policy, or a process are “about what” questions.

https://campusirb.duke.edu/resources/guides/defining-researc...
This is an oversimplification as well though, because the model for current flow is exactly based on moving electrons and that works just fine to predict results.

The battery in the experiment is explicitly based on chemistry which is exactly described as electrons being moved around.
prefetch_related and select_related are pretty straightforward, but for more complex stuff the Django ORM can be a hindrance.

I haven’t checked out Prisma. Thanks for the tip.
Watch "Crisis and Openings: Introduction to Marxism - Richard D Wolff" https://youtu.be/T9Whccunka4
Or even more obviously, keep clicking and scrolling to the next channel on TV. Not that much these days, because everyone switched away from cable onto the streaming services, but it should still be an easy comparison that is understood by most here.
Life is very likely to be carbon based (what other element makes 4 bonds, as is necessary for 3D structures?). Where life is carbon-based, decaying life in the absence of oxygen produces hydrocarbons.
Your own linked article contests your argument.
We only effectively have 2 political parties in the USA. there are some other parties but all together they only make up 5-10% depending on the given year. Libertarian and Greens are probably the only ones worth mentioning from a statistical point of view. About 40% of Americans register as independent (no party) but when you talk to them they are usually strongly invested in one party or the other.
> Equality of outcome feels horrible at the level of the individual, but across a society, it leads to greater equality and happiness.

"Equality of outcome" == "greater equality"... Well yea, assuming outcome is definable and changing those outcomes to be "equal" is possible, by definition, things would be more "equitable" by that same definition.

"Greater happiness" - I assume you mean greater overall societal happiness. That's quite a subjective claim. I'm not sure that's even a measurable thing, but do you have any evidence of this?
You’ve got it right here. If life’s ultimate purpose is to grow, we have a whole solar system we can grow into. Once we solve growth on planet two, we will be vastly closer to other planets, moons, asteroids and habitats. There’s a whole lot of energy and materials right here at this star and a whole lot of real estate that doesn’t require an environmental impact statement. Per aspera ad astra.
Not trying to be pessimistic, but has any company ever been sued for illegally forking software as long as their end product was free (as in beer)?
I'm the opposite, if I'm staring at my phone for hours on end I'm probably reading a book. I have a respectable library right here in my hands right now.

But I do get what you're saying, I've had a problem with dicking around on Reddit before, for a couple of years I spent beyond productive amounts of time on that site.
I used to read books all the time. I spent most of my waking hours as a teenager reading books. I’m 35 now and can barely hold attention on anything, I read maybe 3 books a year if I’m lucky. Even on Hacker News I almost exclusively read and comment on the comments, not the actual article unless I see someone says “have you read the article?”

I don’t really know why. I have 8+ hours a day screentime on my iPhone, which isn’t even including my Mac and work laptop which I might browse HN on. I feel sort of lobotomized but most people I know are still way dumber, I’m muddling through my career and not getting negative attention. I’m not even busy. I’m just lost and exist mostly moment to moment, and am lucky enough to have developed enough skill to write code before all this happened to me.
it's bad for multicultural societies where some cultures are significantly more conscientious and dutiful than others, or simply have different values

Sure, go ahead and see what happens when you disconnect negative behavior from negative outcomes. I'm sure that has no long-term consequences for your civilization.
Helion – Trenta Fusion Reactor 2020 Results[video]
Completely understand that my final conclusion is unpopular.

My message is mostly that standardized tests can help minorities.

Typically, the assumption is that they hurt minorities.

But, if you're a high performer that is graded unfairly, standardized tests can help reveal the truth.
If you search with the term "book" here and sort by date it's pretty impressive how often books come up. But also, Wikipedia.org is reading too, and I personally find that search term way more interesting.

Broad and shallow knowledge can be really helpful for building connections, creating new knowledge with overlaid metaphor, and priming the intuition.

Plus a lot of people here are very deep workers during hours 9-5, and break time is just going to have to be the opposite in most cases...
The only time I've seen this functionality used IRL is when an ad network hijacks the browser and takes you to a scare/infection tab on mobile.

Take this out back and put it down next to the blink tag and chained alerts without auto dismissal.
I'm reading webnovels, including some incredibly long ones that span thousands of chapters, so it's not just listicles or whatever.
Is Remix really moving away from REST + SPA?

I got the sense that they're just co-locating the two things in the same file.

It's like how CSS-in-JSS didn't get rid of CSS, it just put it in the JS file.
Interesting but I'd lose the ability to store the key on yubikeys. That's a deal-breaker for me.
The author argues that focused, deep, and uninterrupted reading is harder to achieve when our brains become addicted to the effects of rewarding stimuli, such as those offered on the internet. My personal experience has been just that. When I want to truly understand & reflect on what I read, I need to actually remove all the distractions (phone, laptop) and force myself to not use those for a while. If I don't pick up a book for a month, the effort required to avoid the temptations becomes higher.
> This seems very baited and/or flame-war inducing. It’s denigrating towards an entire profession/discipline. I’d almost go so far as to say that this misunderstanding about journalism

It's right in line with the Gell-Mann Amnesia Effect[1].

> Journalism should be about creating an objective conduit for civic impetus.

This is a jump from objecting to "is" statements to making an "ought" statement. It also seems to most likely be promoting what I've heard called "advocacy journalism", which I have the impression is a good chunk of why trust in the news is down.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Crichton#GellMannAmn...
Sorry, but I don’t think your idea of meritocracy is very much in line with what most Universities are looking for.

That’s why they have things like essays and consider extracurricular activities. Most of the selective Universities specifically exclude people with high grades and very little else that they were involved in.

Moreover, I recall reading at some point that at least some of the Ivy’s, during at least the first half of the 20th century, specifically avoided students with the highest grades in favor of those who were more like a B+ average and were more social, which they determined through the very subjective means of interviewing students on campus. (I’m old enough that I recall some of my friends visiting Universities for such meetings, but I have no idea if they still meet prospective students like this).
Breaking it feels hopeless.

If I wanted to quit a drug addiction, I could probably find a sober community to try to bond with, and you can do stuff that doesn't involve drugs.

But it doesn't feel like there is a real-life world left for me to return to. If I turned off the Internet, I'd be even more alone than I am being on the Internet talking to people all day.

I can't imagine what withdrawal would be cause I can barely conceive of not immediately lighting up again every couple minutes
My Bose QC-35 II headphones burst into flames and left me with chemical burns
USA would do well to also withdraw from NATO. Let Europe pay for it's own defense. Stop meddling.
Local exceptions are a bad bet when dealing with global distribution.
It's one thing to embrace diversity of opinion. However recently in the USA some right wing outlets have become nothing short of 50% straight lies and right-wing propaganda mixed in with some small amount of truthful reporting. See Newsmax or OANN which are mostly lies and Fox which is a strange mix of normal news and "opinion news" that often also full of lies but not as often as the others.
this is the equivalent of solving Advent of Code with Postgress
I used the triple-foot pedal for about 1.5 years. I now have chronic discomfort in my left foot; the one I used for the foot pedal. Of course it might be a coincidence, or it could be a RSI from using the foot pedal.
What is your idea of 'most cases'?

I've personally written real-time back-of-house order-tracking with rails and postgres pubsub (no redis!), and wrote a record synchronization queuing system with a table and some clever lock semantics that has been running in production for several years now -- which marketing relies upon as it oversees 10+ figures of yearly topline revenue.

Neither of those projects were FAANG scale, but they work fine for what is needed and scale relatively cleanly with postgres itself.

Besides, in a lot of environments corporate will only approve the use of certain tools. And if you already have one approved that does the job, then why not?
> Do you have a source for this interpretation? It sounds like this is your interpretation, but not the federal one. Following your interpretation, surveys of companies (e.g. emailing contact@company.com to ask how many employees they have) would fall under the definition of human subjects.

Sure. Click through the NIH's Decision Tool [1], and you'll find that collecting information only through surveys or interviews leads to the tool saying "Your study is most likely considered exempt from the human subject's regulations, category 2 (Exemption 2)." That particular exemption requires that the research qualify under at least one of three further criteria. (I'll also note that for someone who complained about people not referring to primary sources, you seem to be citing more .edu sources than .gov sources.)

Furthermore, this particular research unquestionably went beyond mere surveys and interviews. Legal threats under false pretenses are way outside those bounds. So even if a mere survey about how many employees a company has doesn't qualify as human research (which I'm willing to concede), that doesn't help settle the question about this research.

[1] https://grants.nih.gov/policy/humansubjects/hs-decision.htm
I hope to outlive this age of spectacle.
Or just put it behind a permission prompt and quit ruining all the cool features of the web for the rest of us
Nature: The Conscience of the Universe
Yes but with substantially more friction. I have to stand up, walk over to my bookshelf, go through my books, grab one, sit back down, and start reading vs click
What if someone recognizes that Steven Seagal movies are utter garbage but enjoys them anyway as a guilty pleasure? Asking for a friend
I think their point was IRBs say information isn't about an individual when the individual would say it is. Everything you quoted depends on the word about. And UCI's policy refers to US regulations. Those regulations contain surprisingly broad exemptions.[1]

People talk about emailing web sites any time they don't know if it's a person or a company in my experience. And ethics classes don't give everyone the same understanding of ethics.

[1] https://www.hhs.gov/ohrp/regulations-and-policy/regulations/...
Facebook can allow whatever they like on their website and it is perfectly legal. I would rather they filter out 98% of the tripe with a 2% fail rate (sorry BJM!)
> Anyone can practice and improve their score. They're biased towards students whos parents or school pushes them to practice.

You can say that about GPA too.
Once age gets yubikey support we'll add that, too.
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I cannot think of a single time I want my phone to start vibrating in a web context outside of a very deep game integration.
They have communist party designated student liaisons on each campus that receive students as they first reach US. These designated liaisons are provided with quite a bit of funds so much so they actually have cars with CCP/ Confucius logos on them to shuffle the new students around and keep an eye on them.

How do I know this? Just visit Brandeis University Campus https://www.brandeis.edu/
I certainly appreciate the sentiment though I'm pretty sure I don't have the same reliability and uptime guarantees on my little Rpi3/MQTT/NodeRed/SQLite/ESP8266 home system :-)

That said, it's been running for upwards of 4 years and accumulated an insane number of temperature readings inside and above heating vents (heat source is heat pump)

SELECT count() as count FROM temperatures : msg : Object
{ _msgid: "421b3777.908118", topic: "SELECT count() as count FROM …", payload: 23278637 }

Ok, I need therapy for my data hoarding - 23 million temp samples is not a good sign :-)
YouTube TV loses ESPN, ABC and other Disney channels in fee dispute
Legal threats are a common occurance nowadays though. I get calls weekly saying a warrant had been issued for my arrest or that my "SSN is about to be revoked".

The email also clearly says they are not sending a request at this time and it seems nicely written to me. I guess I don't get why this is on HN and everyone is so livid about it.
Libmobi: C library for handling eBook formats
Something I never see people talk about is the difference between:

(1) each job being filled by the person who's better suited for it than any other person

*versus*

(2) each job being filled by a person who's better suited for it than for any other job

I think this is where narratives and assumptions about "meritocracy" and free markets fall down.

You can't have both of the situations above hold. They are in conflict. And it's hard to be honest from the point of view of hiring people, that (1) is basically not a realistic option. Everybody says their goal is to hire the best person for a job without acknowledging that the best person is not, and should not, be available.

Is (2) optimal for society? I'm not sure, but I think society is closer to that than (1). But "meritocracy" sounds more like (1) to me.
Really looking forward to age 1.1.0 so we can give gopass mature age support as well.

Stupid question: Are only YubiKeys supported or also other hardware tokens?
Broadcast TV stations used to stop broadcasting every night. By midnight or 1:00 or so, none of the three or four channels you could receive was showing anything at all.
...and in case anyone is wondering, no, this is still not a practical speedup. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galactic_algorithm#Matrix_mult...
I'm the same way. As a teen I'd sit down with a several hundred page book and spend an entire day reading the whole thing. These days I spend my spare time on reddit/HN or gaming (which I did in my teen years as well). Much less reading, although I aspire to read more and have a long backlog on my Kindle.

Maybe I'll commit to reading an hour a day or something. I certainly have the free time. In fact, I'll start now. Wish me luck.
I think you’re both wrong and the future belongs to platforms that compile to web assembly.