skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The new pronunciations seem conventional enough now, although "offen/often" can go either way, and I can't say I've ever heard anyone pronounce "tortoise" in a newer way. Is it supposed to sound like the end of "turquoise?"
There was some Aeronautical Decision Making (ADM) in studying for my Part 107 cert. I can’t say that it’s terribly useful for flying drones, but it does have some useful ways for identifying and thinking about risks in longer drives. That includes big ones like weather or mundane ones like “passengers need to pee.”
Mr. Sowell is a national treasure.
No one in the media seems to still question if cryptocurrencies are serious investment assets despite little actual proven utility beyond being a speculative investment asset.
Yeah, I think we're actually in agreement here. Sometimes I think about how, if Theranos had figured out how to make things work over the last year before the WSJ article, all of their horrible and unethical practices would have been swept under the rug even if they were essentially lying for years to investors and patients.

Unfortunately, it turns out that "fake it til you make it" doesn't work with some problems that are seemingly unsolvable (at least by the approach they took).
but wouldn't that Old French go back to a Latin root?
"Aged 72, the brothers had not been vaccinated against Covid-19.

Their friends said they were convinced their healthy lifestyle would protect them and they were admitted to hospital in mid-December."
I don't know the statistics and generally believe that everybody should probably get the shot, I just wanted to point out that it's not a lunatic position to simultaneously believe that the vaccine is good and refuse to take it because you yourself might be in a group where the risk of an infection is lower than the risk of the vaccine.
It can get frustrating skimming through text walls just to find the recipe on blogs/sites. Authors do it to get high ranking on Google.
You can use OnlyRecipe.app to extract the recipe information. It works on almost all sites/blogs which follow a recipe standard when they post.

You can also save it to your phone directly using the app. Scan recipe QR code using your phone camera and voila.

Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.mysticpeak...

iOS: https://apps.apple.com/app/id1602130759

Short 50-seconds video on how recipe camera scanner works
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ziSNwjv9PXo

Currently working on a feature that lets you share recipe "image cards" with your friends.. Something like this https://i.redd.it/kk1goqsswo981.png

Let me know if you'd use that feature
1 infers 1 is an idiot.
> Also, you get the same vaccine as first two

Not necessarily. I had (in Germany) first 2 shots with Biontech (Pfizer), and the booster with Moderna. They had both Biontech and Moderna doses available, but gave me the latter.
I ended up creating a repo with blacklist.txt myself and will add to it for my own usage. I don't see anyone else who'd maintain this. Feel free to use it / contribute to it.

https://github.com/sanketpatrikar/hn-search-blacklist
I get you're tired of the pandemic; we all are.

But saying "the more antivax deaths the better" just isn't OK. Those are human beings with parents, kids, siblings, extended families, and co-worker who may have made huge positive contributions to their communities and society.

Dehumanizing people isn't the answer. You can do better.
> some are saying it to "sound smart". It's funny, really.

You're implying that traditional, complex, and arbitrary pronounciations should be considered "smarter" than logical, simpler, and hence modern ones because...?

Pronounciation is a inherently classist concept; the harder you make it, the more you entrench classism and intolerance into society. Regardless of the motivation for such correspondents to use a modern form, I personally would applaud it as progress, rather than sneering at it.
Checks and balances. The President doesn't make the laws, but (s)he executes the laws. If you strip away pardon power, there ain't much left.
I was going through a health tech startup incubator at the time, and it became a bit of a meme where we'd poke fun at anyone who bought into Theranos. Some went as far as putting together a slide deck to debunk the claims about running labs on such tiny volumes of blood. This was when and where I learned about the heterogeneity of blood.
Yeah, that's what I mean. Sounds good!
Those kernel modules (`ashmem` and `hwbinder`) are standard when building the Linux kernel for Android and they are already part of the upstream Linux kernel tree [1][2]. Because this solution uses containers (which share the same kernel with the host OS), these additional modules are needed.

From the ReDroid kernel modules readme:

>Custom Kernel

>If use custom kernel (5.0+), you can enable binderfs and ashmem configs; So the kernel modules in this repo are not needed any more.

https://github.com/remote-android/redroid-modules#custom-ker...

More info here on Android-specific kernel modules here:

https://elinux.org/Android_Kernel_Features#List_of_kernel_fe...

[1] ashmem

https://github.com/torvalds/linux/blob/master/drivers/stagin...

[2] hwbinder

https://github.com/torvalds/linux/tree/master/drivers/androi...
This improves other search engines as well, not just the Google universe. I'm sure even an opensource, peer-to-peer search engine will have similar issues of content farm content and gamed pages if it becomes large enough to compare with search engines like DuckDuckGo.

On the other hand it is absolutely ridiculous to conflate the difficulty of occasionally adding a domain to a local filter, and assisting to build a random unproven search engine. People volunteer their development effort for projects they personally find interesting or challenging. If you want more developers advocate for the project don't try to scold people for wanting to spend a small amount of their time refining a solution that works for them.
If protection of patient health was a critical component of the US healthcare system we would have a public option. We don't, so we don't. The only thing that is protected in the US is money.
Just tried your search in both Google and Duck Duck Go. On Google first page spam copies are ~80% of the links, on DDG maybe 40%. Not good, but much better than Google.
There is not a single major advanced hard tech application where China has the leading technology (except for maybe sub-6 5G, which isn’t that difficult), and EUV is the most challenging hard tech application ever. So I am not that optimistic about their prospects.
No, I would get Comirnaty instead of Spikevax. I got Spikevax the first time around.
Information (formal criminal charge)
I personally haven't managed to get anbox to run at either acceptable performance or any kind of level I would consider stable. Someone posted waydroid as an alternative here a few months ago, but I haven't tried it yet.
You can be security conscious but not have the technical skills to flash an OS on to a phone.
We don't need to beat school children to get them to do all sorts of things they'd rather not do. Currently we get most school children trained to be effective factory workers and low-grade administrative assistants by age 14~16 without beating any of them.

People used to beat school children all the time. They used to beat minorities and torture people who have developmental problems.

We don't do that anymore, and we still find ways of achieving our aims.
It's not a grey area. It's simply not enforced. If you're an investor and you find out that the co-founders gave you bad numbers to juice the next round (this is common to the extent that I have personally seen it multiple times), you have no incentive to get the law involved. You would lose your entire investment, instead of just some of it.

And oftentimes, the extra juice gives them enough runway to make things work. Cheaters win, that's the way it is.
> An interesting feature of some Asian languages (e.g. Japanese, Thai, Indonesian) is that in general they use 1 word (I'll write it as "s/he") to refer to third persons.

IIRC, that's only true of spoken Chinese, they have different written pronouns for each gender.

> I wonder how that's influenced kids growing up with the language.

In my experience, it only results more mistakes using gendered pronouns (e.g. occasionally swapping he/she), but that's about it. It doesn't result in any kind less gendered outlook or greater acceptance of gender nonconformity or anything like that.
> But I couldn't even hear how to put a "puh" sound in the word

The comment you're replying to describes it somewhat but since accents can drastically affect how we move our mouths during pronunciation I'll describe how I go about it. "det" by opening your lips slightly and pulling the corners of your mouth back, the tip of the tongue begins pressed against the gum line of your upper incisors, it is then pulled down quickly as you exhale, the jaw moves down slightly and your lips remain open but do not change shape.

"debt" by having the lips parted slightly but relaxed forming more of an "O" shape, the tongue is lightly pressed against the back of the top incisors but more flatly with more of the top of the tongue touching, as you exhale the tongue and lower jaw are pulled down but before you finish exhaling the lips are closed which truncates the sound softly. It's important to not close the lips too soon or too quickly otherwise you will wind up pronouncing "dept" with a sharp "puh". You're aiming for the very end of the exhalation and a soft closure to avoid any smacking sound.

The major difference seems to be that "det" is spoken from the back of the mouth whereas "debt" comes from the front. The former sounds more inline with a New England accent and the latter with an English accent.
You have misread, it talks about the open source platform OpenStack, and that over 8000 thousand developers work on OpenStack.
So you feel that you somehow owe something to the b, but don’t have the wherewithal to pay up on the pronunciation of it. But it can’t just be removed from the ledger of letters used to compose the word.

How very fitting. I love life’s little ironies.
In Canadian English we use the "Antony" and "tortuss" pronunciations as well. For "often", I usually only pronounce the 't' if the word is stressed in the sentence.
> pie-in-the-sky overconfidence of founders

I always wonder do they really are overconfident, or are they so because somehow they think they would miss opportunities if they are less overconfident than their competitors ?

It sounds much like advertising always selling you things using very ambiguous wording in order to make you dream. For me that's just lying.
Mellium Year in Review 2021
Looks like all three replies to this share the same misunderstanding of my intent, so I assume my use of “it’s” was unhelpfully vague.

1/pi is not rational and therefore not “a rational fraction”, but think 1/pi is “a fraction”.
you may be telling yourself that you really dont want to do the actual work of "running the side business." Sounds like you need to find a partner who isn't as strong a developer as you are and do the building, then hand off to them for the work of running a thing.
More commonly Shani is the harbinger of bad luck & retribution, which is why you’ll rarely see any Indian origin person named Shani. In a Hindu mythology Shani is the elder brother of Yama, the lord of death & justice.

Sometime people named Sunil, such as the cricketer Sunil Gavaskar, use Sunny as a nickname.
apologies for making my sarcasm too subtle, as evidenced by my wa-po link, I'm well aware that intelligence agencies really do set up fronts to sell bugged goods to a person of interest. Hell, if nothing else works they'll even arrange a vaccination drive for all the kids in your village to try and suss you out.
Well, some icons are half-lying/half-BSing/half-actually doing cool stuff. Will we remember their lies?

PS: you know who I'm talking about, just don't want to invite fans here.
>If you’re going to make really bad jokes, you may want to grow a backbone.

As a vertebrate, I take umbrage with that characterization.
Thanks, I had no idea who they were so no idea about the meme either. Also, your username checks out.
Kind of interesting how she attends court without any makeup and with scruffy hair; she looks unrecognizable. I guess this is done intentionally to distance herself from her previous identity and also her crimes.
It looks like the goal of this project is to allow Rust code to avoid having to use FFI to call C code. In order to be useful to non-Rust languages, this project would either have to expose a C-compatible interface for FFI (which somewhat defeats the point of trying to avoid C), or else the other language would need to natively support Rust FFI (which would be a large amount of ongoing labor, since Rust doesn't have a stable ABI).
Do we know why some vaccinated people still die of Covid? That would probably help a lot in figuring out who will benefit from the vaccine.
The 'r' and 'o' are transposed: it's pronounced 'iorn.'
The timing is so suspicious that it definitely gives weight to that. Like the other sub-poster said, stux'ing a fab to show leverage in a future chip race makes a lot of sense.
Should there be?
Well, realistically they’re not the ones providing the updates. Graphene is providing them.
I'm on team "I pronounce them both the same way". No difference in how I say them at all with my Canadian "accent".
Same here. All my Intel laptops in the last 10 years have had awful cooling, hit 90+ and throttle. So I was really surprised at the AMD performance.
Not sure it's the best example, having 0.01% of emails being sent twice is probably acceptable for most businesses. If it's a payment processing, it's not acceptable
I relate to this opinion. There are two reasons why my suggestion might still be useful:

1. DuckDuckGo too is affected by these SEO-gaming sites, so maintaining a blacklist will help us make that experience better too.

2. There are times when only Google can find us what we're looking for, so this will prove useful when we go back to it.
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It used to have positive utility, as before you were acquainting with people you would literally have had nil chance of acquainting with before.

Now?

Nope. Putting anything out there is basically just doing the rest of the world's Open Source Intel for them. Maybe it isn't the Net that changed. It's just there's way more sharks out there that can't just leave well enough alone.
> a serverless solution

> I wanted to move all those functions on a server in my LAN.

Not so "serverless" after all eh?
The icon view is dead, long live the icon view
You have a very fascinating point of view. I never thought of it that way before. But, from what I understand, the Tower of Babel isn’t a problem to be solved. It was a solution to the problem you want to introduce. Not disagreeing with your points exactly, but it is very interesting dichotomy you’ve introduced.
> do they believe the required knowledge to write a native app is too obscure at this point to be considered harmful?

No, but user expectations about safety between native apps and web apps are different.

I will say that, personally, I think that native apps place far too little emphasis on security/fingerprinting, and I think that we're kind of ignoring a serious problem with the lack of default sandboxing for native apps. I don't know that it makes sense for every native app on my computer to have this kind of capability. I think most of the native apps on my computer shouldn't be able to access the Internet at all if I'm being honest. But that's just my personal opinion, other people have different approaches/philosophies about software -- and disregarding my own preferences, I think it makes a lot of sense to worry more about fingerprinting in an environment like the web where people are running a lot more untrusted code than they normally would.

The web has kind of been a boon for native security, it's really good that users have a quick way to run code that doesn't involve download software and giving it access to their filesystem. It significantly lowers the number of opportunities for attacks. But that only works if the alternative to native apps is both:

A) useful enough that users can commonly use it as an alternative to downloading software and running it on their filesystem

B) sandboxed enough that it's not just equivalent security-wise to downloading software and running it on a native filesystem.

Figuring out how to strike a balance between those two concerns is why thinking about security/fingerprinting on the web is hard.
The actual convictions didn't have anything to do with patients, but if there hadn't been a direct human safety aspect to this then I doubt it would have received as much attention, and maybe not even prosecution. I really don't think much would have happened to her if this had been an AI startup claiming to use ground breaking techniques (black box) to achieve nearly general purpose AI, when in fact they were just using bog standard methods in xgboost or TensorFlow.
The chances of myocarditis didn't seem to decrease with age as fast as the chances of a serious case of the virus, so maybe there's an inflection point somewhere... Could be at three weeks before birth though for all I know.
Thanks two both of you for the comments - have a better understanding now of their relevance to the greater conversation. Add in their meme nature and I have the full story.

Charlatans and pseudoscience are like moths to a flame. :(
Amazon’s Graviton3 Arm Server Processor
'secure hashes like MD5': very amusing.
Use a search engine that doesn't fuck up your results instead of trying to unfuck the results it gives you. Why go through this much effort to still give your money to google?
I had a similar experiences to you on both accords:
1. It wasn't until a class aged 14 where I heard the word 'chasm' spoken aloud and realised I had it wrong all those years.
2. It took me a some time to realise a word which sounded like 'rederick' was actually rhetoric.
Godwin's Law for language discussion:

Consider the language Esperanto for universal candidate. /s
> The issue is discoverability

That's only true if you want "big web" vistor stats. You don't need discoverability for a personal website, because the only people that would be interested would be people that know you - and for them, you just email a link.
Agree, there's no rule that everything has to be a class in C++.

I suppose drum.play() could default to using a stick.
SEC Denied Apple’s bid to block shareholder proposal on forced labor
Shareholders will get to vote on proposals on forced labor and app take-down transparency at the company's AGM in February.
You're free to blame vapo(u)rwave for that.
> But easy to miss stuff like which syllable gets emphasis...

here's a fun one: juice VS jews. As a non-native speaker, I am not sure these are prounounced differently enough you can confidently say which one is being said when there's no context to guess it... I guess "jews" just gets a longer vowel?
It's the opposite, this accident will make us better at making resilient systems. As we get better and better at safety, more and more accidents will be prevented, compared to yesterday and the day before. But as we build more complicated systems, we also discover new problems, sometimes after they become accidents, unfortunately.
> However, if you're claiming to make a system including "the best" of these three tools, any reader will expect the obvious property that Jujutsu can faithfully simulate all possible workflows from these tools.

I'm actually surprised you think that because that's not at all how I think of "the best of". The way I think of "the best of" is "some of the best things from". I think you're saying that you interpret it as "all of the good things from". I don't know if you or I have the unusual interpretation. I think the rest of your confusion stems from that disconnect between our interpretations of "the best of". Feel free to read the title as "A VCS with some things from Git, Mercurial, and VCS that the author likes best about them".

> But since you fail to explain your algorithms and core ideas in the docs, I'm also convinced that it can't simulate draft changesets from Mercurial.

Heh, "since you fail to explain... I'm convinced that it can't" sounds funny. I suppose you mean "... I'm not sure if it can". Also, what do you mean by "draft changesets"? "Draft phase" is the only thing it supports currently. Maybe you're wondering if it supports "public phase" (see https://www.mercurial-scm.org/wiki/Phases)? There's room in the data model for it, but it haven't made added commands for setting it yet.

> Since I know what it takes to simulate patch commutation (from Pijul), especially together with the snapshot-based nature of Git, I also doubt that it can simulate that.

Correct, it doesn't support that.

> I still don't know whether Jujutsu satisfies the most basic property any user expects from merges: associativity.

No, it doesn't guarantee associativity (like Git and Mercurial, it does 3-way merging from the common ancestor).

> I'm also surprised you aren't claiming to do better than Darcs.

I picked Pijul instead of Darcs in the title because Pijul seems more popular these days. I'm also not sure if Darcs supports first-class conflicts (I should update my readme if it doesn't.)
Sadly that seems to be the case. If someone finds a newer model please tell. Really sad to see it go. If you don't flash your android device, this is the best distribution you can get. I would never want to go back again, but at some point there might no be much choice.
>> Gabriele Diewald, a linguistics professor at the University of Hanover, disagrees. "The generic masculine is not a grammatical must," she says. "Claims to the contrary are deliberate attempts to continue marginalizing women and other genders."

I mean that's technically true, since it's not even a must to have a number system or much in the way of color categories (or really anything except nounish things and verbish things), but it kind of misses the point.
I read "this kind of thinking" as relating to the quote from the parent comment, talking about the mindset of people who avoid the vaccine because they insist they are not at risk of severe illness or death, despite being members of a population who demonstrably are.
Not entirely sure why you're being downvoted, but it's true.

Sometimes you need something to run at 9am daily, in your local time zone. If your local time zone shifts for daylight savings, you can't define it in UTC without changing it twice a year.
Apparently from debitum: https://www.etymonline.com/search?q=debt

English is sometimes closer to Latin than French, e.g. address ("ad" + "directiare") vs adresse in French
An Injection of Chaos Solves Decades-Old Fluid Mystery
Accessibility is the main reason, I believe
At some point soon, I hope we drop most of the theatrics and fear and get back to life, whether the vax rate is 68.29% or 100.00%. Once the vaccine is widely available, if you choose not to take it, that's your choice/problem, not mine. I don't need a 100.00% population-wide to go outside. I just need 100.00% within my loved ones (which, by choice, we have).

I feel a slight sadness for any early death, but even as a devoutly introverted person, I feel greater sadness for the years of social and family activities and living in fear of other humans. That's its own loss of living, even if it's not a loss of life.