skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>and there is much more going on internally than writing malware-like software

that sentence doesn't exactly inspire confidence lol. So you're saying people are aware of the fact that they're partially writing malware like software and that's.. accepted? That's like an accounting firm saying "don't judge us like that, there's much more going on here than the money laundering"
1/i = (1/i) * (i/i) = i/(i*i) = i/(-1) = -i
Thanks. I was being dense. The first thing I though was, “around 2500?”, which is silly.
That was nothing but the result of the winning side wanting someone to pay for what the losers did to them. It never made sense.
Safety profile of ivermectin is well established over decades and millions of doses. On the WHO list of essential medicines.

It has a growing list of impressive rct results. The initial take down of the treatment was based on under powered trials (too low of dose, not enough doses and too late in progression). One can easily surmise it was discredited to promote more lucrative vaccines and on patent similar anti viral drugs. Just follow the money and look at who owns media, pharmaceuticals, and big tech. Gates, Fauci, black rock, vanguard, state street...

I know it works from personal experience, millions of observational data points, and anecdotal reports from hundreds of trusted people.
Very nice writeup! Getting into SDR is an eye opening experience. A little stub of conducting wire lets you tap into a dimension that is completely invisible to our senses. It's almost like hearing there are billions of neutrinos passing through your thumbnail every second, except there are people and machines on the other end.

There's a huge list of things you can do with the RTL-based SDRs in the article. Expanding to more capable hardware generally improves the quality of the data and enables higher bandwidth use cases that are difficult to pull off with cheaper radios, but for $30 you can get into all sorts of interesting stuff. (Turns out making your own antennas is half the fun)

If you want to just poke about you can access SDRs online through web-based consoles like websdr.org and kiwisdr.com (mostly shortwave and ham bands, the latter has a cool trilateration feature) or some of the major SDR software products (like SDR-Console and SDRSharp) have their own volunteer network of radios you can tune into (with caveats and limits of course) with their software.
Stay away from online password managers, especially closed source ones.
JFYI:

https://web.archive.org/web/20151011000133/https://tudorbarb...
Freaking nice! It feels sooo good to dump that SEO garbage into dev/null.
This is awful, especially knowing it will be used to identify people that want to stay anonymous. But I'm glad this got published for awareness.

By not loading CSS by default, you can probably block this identification behavior. Haven't tested it though.
What definition do you have of blockchain tech that git fits into it?
One of the surprising things in this saga is how Walgreens partnered with Theranos. I actually had a blood test done in the downtown Palo Alto Walgreens. The results were obviously wrong so I had to redo them in a real lab. Any elementary school child can do a science experiment comparing the blood test results of Theranos with a standard lab. Walgreens deliberately failed to do due diligence because of some type of corruption. They contributed to the fraud and they should be investigated.
So it's written in Javascript, has a funky license, and uses its own archive format. What else am I missing here?
There's also the pattern used in from+into where one implementation is wrapped to provide its counterpart on the other type. Nice to read but feels a little extra magical for someone without a lot of Rust background.
Your original comment was just facially wrong to begin with. A diff cover is gonna get nice and dirty with just normal road use.

Vehicle undersides should get washed fairly regularly anywhere there's road salt. People tend to wash off mud too because it traps moisture and causes corrosion (slower than salt though).
Lucas had a script, and A New Hope ended up being the middle of it. He was all over the place. He wanted an Obi-Wan story, a Wookie movie, etc. Empire wasn’t the original sequel, but it got so big they double downed and then he just rehashed the first plot for RotJ (in the original script the Wookies helped destroy the first Death Star, but Ewoks were better for Toys R Us).

The prequel trilogy then just made it “Anakin’s story” and in 2008 he was saying he was done and there was no thereafter. Given how bad those were, he would probably have not done much better than Disney for the last three.
This was discussed around a month ago, leading me to this post:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29546433#29549855

and the consequent uBlock Origin list that is what I'm using as the so far better solution for this problem:

https://github.com/stroobants-dev/ublock-origin-shitty-copie...

but it will need curation and updates over time, which I'm not sure the author is willing or has the time to do.
The way supported add-ons work right now is that there's a list (AKA a collection) of supported add-ons maintained by Mozilla that you see on a phone by default.

You can create a custom collection on a desktop and then override that Mozilla's collection within mobile Firefox's settings: https://blog.mozilla.org/addons/2020/09/29/expanded-extensio...

You can install any add-on available on the desktop like that, but your mileage may vary of course.
Because for your body to fight a virus, it needs to have a good working immune system. Some people lack that for various reasons. A vaccine helps in this case but it's not 100%.

Being "fit" certainly helps your immune system. But as we see here, it doesn't make you invincible.
The fact that this app is stealing content (that mostly makes money by ads) and monetizing it with ads is horrible. Right up the entitlement-alley of HN.
> there are no alternative roads to take if this one road closes.

US Route 1 basically parallels I-95 in most of VA. I was once detoured on it after a military HAZMAT incident. It’s slow going, but it works.
They learned something according to Tom's Hardware [0]; took a page out of Apple's book and removed the headphone jack!

[0]: https://www.tomshardware.com/news/dell-xps-13-specs-price-re...
I suspect most luxury cars already get leased (at least in the US) more than bought.
This sub plot being casually discarded for cutting time (if it was) has to be one of the luckiest edits in film history, as it allowed a much cooler story, 2 great sequels, and a delayed plot twist outside of the first movie.

Someone else points out that it wasn't strictly necessary to cut this sub plot to enable the second concept of "one" cycles, which I agree with, but having just the b more interesting of the two is probably more potent storytelling.
I'll entertain this...

Because, like it or not, you're often still sending/receiving documents? :)

Also the semantics of the actions map really well to the use cases still.

You're, of course, more than welcome to avoid the whole thing and use WebSockets or WebRTC data channels with a custom protocol.
For me, the context and reasoning behind why the recipe does what it does is much more important than the recipe itself; that makes such apps counterproductive.

I can imagine that "just the recipe" is useful for very novice cooks, but most of the time it's much better to learn the patterns and techniques than to follow the precise recipe. You'll be much more prepared that way when things don't go to plan, or when you're missing a few ingredients.

And this may be unpopular here, but I often enjoy the "life story" too: for me, many of the joys of cooking are in the connections made to other people. And if the recipe writer wants to build a connection with the cook because they poured so much effort into the recipe, I'm open to that -- and whatever it may bring to the actual cooking.

(Maybe I should make a "just the code" browser extension for Github that deletes README files ;) )
HTTPS is a waste of electricity.
Some cars with frunks also have issues with them being an additional vector for road noise to impact the cabin, which is already an issue in EVs due to nothing being masked by ICE noise. That's certainly a solvable engineering problem (and Tesla has made changes in successive generations to try and improve the situation, for example), but the insulation/padding required further impacts the usable space. In any case, the EQS likely has the quietest interior of any EV to date.
Ah, I have heard of it! Unfortunately it seems the slots are filled so I am waiting for the final version.

Hope the iOS version fixes my itch!
Daimler warns car owners of fire risk, says it lacks the parts needed for a fix
I agree with this. These app don't take anything from the experience of people who want to read these asinine stories -- it just helps the folks that are there for the ingredients.

If this gets shut down I would love if a general, open-source solution could be developed to spread the capability. A generic Python recipe parser that anyone could hook up to a front-end. If the apps proliferate at a high enough rate they can't all be shut down.
IMHO there are two distinct paths towards AGI. One is understanding intelligence - I believe that if we "just" knew how to make the "brain software" (and we're really far from that), our current compute power could support many human-or-higher-power AIs at a relatively cheap price. And the second is pure raw brute force, either through simulation-without-understanding of brains, or perhaps it will turn out that sufficient intelligence may be reachable simply through a sufficiently large critical mass of e.g. simulated cortical columns. We're also really far from that, however, one aspect is that the latter approach is progressing even if there's literally zero progress in understanding intelligence and AI; as long as we can sustain an exponential increase of FLOPS/$, we will eventually reach it.
Insofar that you think that technological progress and man's expansion into the universe are good things, yes intelligence is good.
Your colleague’s approach is nice. The only warning would b e on losing meaningful grouping of work.

For instance if you are doing a change in two clear steps (e.g creating a new module first, and switching existing behaviors to the new module in a second time), having separate commits helps for readability, but also if you end up needing to split your branches in two or more.

In particular it makes a big difference if you happen to need to revert: you’ll probably get away with reverting one of the commits, instead of the whole feature.
Not to defend this practice at all, but when I was looking into crypto mining a fair bit ago, the bar to entry was quite large even for someone in the tech space. There didn't seem to be a simple app you just download and start. You have to know a lot of stuff. I don't know why more companies haven't come out and made crypto mining easier for the masses who just use apps but don't make them. It seems like low hanging fruit. There could be something available now...I haven't really researched as I'm not really passionate about this space and seemed more trouble than it was worth to get started with the time I was willing to put in. I just thought it was odd that there wasn't something with a simple interface you could just hit "mine" with maybe a couple of radio button options and away you go. I'm sure we will see a lot more larger/mainstream companies dipping their toes in, maybe even at the OS level to capitalize on it. There is a market for it and I'm guessing it's quite large, probably larger than the current crypto market which is kind of niche, just likely not many potential customers in the HN type crowd.
Still nowhere near as dangerous as high voltage, especially given that an ICE has a very clear "engine is now on and angry" state, which doesn't exist in the same way for an electric car.
the job market (especially if you’re an engineer considering Norton) is so flush right now, you could choose a hundred other positions with similar workload and benefits. when you choose to work for a shitty company under such circumstances, it shows that you don’t care in the least for the other people with whom you coinhabit the planet. that’s antisocial behavior, and human society relies upon a certain amount of soft punishment for antisocial behaviors. yes: you should be thanking hiring managers who turn down candidates who have no regrets about past work at toxic companies, because those hiring managers are preserving our society at the margins.
> Are farms which sell directly to end consumers profitable at all? Like as a lifestyle business?

It varies, but the range is generally between “no, someone’s working a job outside the farm to make ends meet” and “margins slim enough that one small disaster means no longer being able to cover expenses.”
The article explains how they pretty much have to do it for legal reasons. Similar to microwave warnings. It has nothing to do with keeping the rightful owner from doing what they want with their car. The company does not benefit, judging by what the article explains, apart from having the legal disclaimer in case somebody who has no business (because of lack of knowledge) touching battery or electric parts gets hurt.

In a fuel powered vehicle touching fuel related parts at most gets you dirty. Even touching fuel does not hurt you. Electricity is different. Merely touching the wrong part can hurt you. Guess who would get sued if that happened and the company did nothing or even just not enough to prevent it.

While fuel powered cars can have sharp, moving (or rotating) or even very hot parts, all of those can be seen or sensed. Electricity cannot be detected by human senses, so here too is more reason to prevent access.
Should shut off the camera first of all. I'm too pessimistic, sorry.
Until Chinese romanizes it will never be a lingua franca. Simply far too hard to learn the written word, Simplified or not.
In case someone is out of context, parent is referring to John McAfee’s video on how to uninstall the infamous antivirus while doing Bath Salts[0]. Intel then proceeded to rename the product to distance themselves from the “McAfee” name[1]

[0]https://youtu.be/h92Jy94UxTg

[1] https://money.cnn.com/2014/01/07/technology/security/intel-m...
Eugenic mating happens in the West as well. How many Stanford graduates marry burger flippers?
From the sounds of it you have a lot of great experience. We have an awesome team and we are currently expanding. Email me at: Cody@Mandsc.com

I'd really enjoy the chance to talk with you.
~2006?
>I switched to Linux full time before Compiz took off and did so for exactly the reasons you cited the other platforms were superior: Linux was more stable, easier to reason with (as it was doing less magic behind the scenes), components worked better with each other since POSIX is designed for interoperability.

Good for you that you had this experience but this is the standard talking point I have been hearing for 15 years. Yes if you are willing to put in the work Linux is more powerful than a closed source OS. However you forget that the primary job of the OS is to provide a stable platform to enable you to run applications. Instead you are ignoring this and praising other aspects of the OS that do not directly correlate to improvements for regular non IT end users. If I do not want to spend time fixing a broken config caused but a bug, I am out of luck. If I do not want to deal with poorly made system utilities that do not correlate to what the config files do then I am out of luck. If I want different components of the OS to have a unified design language so they work together I am out of luck(ex. Even today GNOME bundles a bunch of old garbage tools and expect them to be equivalent to their Windows/Mac counterparts, no thought is put into the usability and uniformity of these tools).
Thanks. I don't wish to use a Firefox account however. It seems a bit arbitrary to not allow direct installs, but allow them through this workaround.
If you’re given a choice of one group vs the other, which one would you choose?

It could be : build a house, a bridge, design a flying machine, a colony on Mars.

If IQ does not have any significance with respect to intelligence then you could choose either and be served just as well. On the other hand…
Hashing is not the same as blockchain.
There's a Recipe Card button in the top right; doesn't get more compact than that. Though I think I'd struggle cooking an unfamiliar recipe using only the card, like you said, the context is helpful (and so are some photos, I might add).
Can you give some examples?

I only watched all 3 way back when and was much younger, but the main parts of the plot seemed coherent to me at the time.
Hey doordash here is your marketing opportunity. Bring them food, water, handwarmers, etc on a bunch of snow mobiles. Some people get helped and you get a super bowl ad
So many neat things going on with Linux desktops. It’s unfortunate high DPI/mixed DPI support lags so far behind Windows and Mac. This has essentially killed Linux as a daily driver for me.
The common complaint is about the unnecessary prose around the author's life history and other fluff that's useless to the goal of producing the food item. IME, seldom do those sites actually contain useful information about cooking practices in addition to the fluff.
And sadly you may end up getting a higher res version than what you'd get on streaming.
One thing people forget: let your mentee fail. Don’t bring the business down, of course. But do let them fail — there are good lessons to be learned and failure is a great way to do so with an emotional impact that lasts much longer than an intellectual one.
when fox news came out, most news agencies (maybe all) were already left, so it choose to do something different and liberals have been bemoaning that ever since.
Not well, the heater is a major drain. If you stop the heater, the batteries get cold and perform significantly worse.
It's a very short hop from the word Ger(man) to Jerr(y)
I found the article surprisingly easy to read compared to most sociology papers. I did notice a few mistakes, but my understanding is that an "In Press" article is still being edited.

(in any case, if editing were completed on this article, I'd blame the editors and not the authors for leaving these mistakes in).

While I respect good writing, bad writing doesn't reflect on the quality of the methodology or analyses in my opinion — as long as it doesn't get in the way, which I don't think it did in this case. I know many smart, careful people who can't string a complete sentence together to save their lives.
It says "Apple Devices" the example they give only mentions iPads but I as it seems to use the same "Handoff" technology used by Airpods it should include most modern macs on a recent Macos version.
I'm actually curious whether they gave those hearing aid makers access to their protocol (which to my knowledge, no one outside Apple and their subdivision Beats has had) or whether they just sell them the Chips.
JSON Path Working Group
I’m surprised he found time in his busy schedule to comment on this.
Plumbers are skilled workers. It sounds like you're implying that plumbers have bad genes.
I like the Star Trek reboots, but respecting the lore is not their strong suit.

https://youtube.com/watch?v=aSrSBBLLtYc
But the question is if intelligence is the primary determinant. The current social and political crises affecting society seem to do with emotional issues that may be linked to intelligence but not necessarily driven by (only) it. And the seemingly rapid increase in mental health disorders is concerning. How does intelligence correlate with sanity, one wonders.
Luckily Raycast work in an unregulated industry. In a lot of regulated industries this would not be an option as 4-eye reviews are a mandatory policy requirement.

I also don't know how smart it is to brag about, seems like just asking for something to go wrong.
That's what I said: you get 28 GB/s per P-core for a total of around 220GB/s across 8 P-cores (adding the two E-cores adds a bit more to reach 240). That's still more than the Ampere CPU can offer its 128 cores.
If they’re not moving and have a heat pump, well, but like a combustion vehicle will exhaust their energy storage eventually. Resistive heat or suboptimal battery architecture? Poorly.

Jerrycans for some, tows to Fast DC chargers for others. Class 8 semis should have sufficient diesel reserves for long loiters, even with truckers using auxiliary power units for heat. If not, it is trivial to refuel them on the road with a transfer pump.
I don't think anyone disagrees English writing sucks, but the inertia is massive, and the benefits not all that clear relative to the absolutely massive cost. Retraining every English speaker to write, changing all our keyboards, changing signage and physical written word... it's a near impossible task. And it's not clear to me what the benefit is when, yes, a billion people can more or less communicate in it just fine.
I think its wrong they removed her talk. It should be there, mistakes should be shown too.
Some _fast_ and reliable mass transit like the trains in Japan/Europe sure would be nice to help alleviate situations like this and general traffic.
I use Paprika which doesn't ever seem to have problems for me. They offer a significant sale every year for Thanksgiving.
I've never understood this argument. It is clear that nobody is implying a genocide is underway, they are simply alluding to an extreme example of ignoring or justifying negative actions, to show that each of us has agency and should be held to account for their actions.

I always think it's an interesting juxtaposition because although the actions (in this case working for an AV company) are always so far removed from the extreme example, so too are the repercussions.

The "just following orders" soldier, had he refused to carry out his orders, or attempted to flee, would have been shot in the back for desertion. The penalty for following orders, or not following orders, is the same: death (at least in the canonical example).

Whereas with the situation being discussed here, it results in what? Maybe holding out for another job.

In the extreme we expect people to pay the ultimate price to prevent atrocities, which should serve to remind us that, in the everyday, we should engage our moral compass, endure a small hardship, and through that hardship, prevent a small amount injury from being inflicted on the world.
I genuinely cannot determine whether this comment is a tongue-in-cheek criticism of "web3".

1) You point out that Big Tech have made "big moves" in the space. I thought the point of web3 was moving away from Big Tech ("web2")?

2) You link to two examples of useless toy projects being exploited and exposing severe vulnerabilities in the underlying technology.
NiceHash is what you're looking for.
> with this grey nihilistic view that einstein is equal to Joe the Plumber.

Evoking Einstein to defend eugenics is an... interesting choice.