skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> If it can't detect a treatable condition it doesn't just blat you with electricity for the sake of it

I was taught how to use one on a course where the instructor said he used to enjoy teaching students this fact by allowing them to take turns attempting to use a live defibrillator on him.

He got away with it for many years until his boss found out and put a stop to it because the company insurance wouldn't cover the company (despite clear witnessed consent being given by the instructor).

On the plus side, the company didn't ban his teaching method of NPA (Nasopharyngeal Airway) insertion. ;-)

> manual CPR which had kept my brain supplied with oxygen

Manual CPR done correctly is critical, and yes if done correctly you WILL end up with broken ribs. Mouth-to-mouth is not deemed particularly necessary these days (since the act of correct CPR will draw oxygen in anyway), better to focus on proper CPR and wait for the ambulance to turn up with high-flow oxygen from a tank.

> If I had been a 20 minute walk away, I would be dead (or brain damaged)

Yes. The most effective time for defib use is in the first 5 minutes. That's not to say you should not have a go after that time, but its effectiveness does drop away quite quickly.
There are obvious exceptions - The Hurt Locker doesn't look to me like anyone in the military signed off on it. Nor Platoon (which I understand is much-liked by veterans).
OneDrive is pretty good and underrated IMO
It may even be improving for most people's needs. But I think it does present a scenario where a niche search engine with a different business model could be successful (and they probably wouldn't need 10k engineers to reach parity with Google's, at least in that niche). Maybe there isn't enough of mes though.

I haven't changed search engines, and Bing won hands down when I did the Bing/Google challenge they promoted in 2012. But it is getting 'bad enough' and I need search results for projects enough where I'd try the beta if invited and would probably stick with it if it's a good experience.

Hell, if they gave me a few more Scopus-like tools for more precise queries on a version of Google scholar, I'd be sold.
Bound to Fail: The Rise and Fall of the Liberal International Order (2019)
Commodore 900: Unix-like workstation/server that was eclipsed by Amiga (2020)
Don't get me wrong I'm a huge FOSS fan and proponent, but I think your post illustrates very clearly what is wrong with the state of OSS today. We are talking a language like python that probably underpins profits on the order of tens of billions a year and is largely maintained by volunteers in their free time and the foundation can hire one dev! Somehow companies managed to outsource all the work to "the public" while keeping the profits for themselves.
> So clearly, the turnover is real, and everyone is scrambling to chalk it up to a specific reason,

Is the same/similar happening elsewhere (e.g., NY Times)? Evidently there's a atypical amount of turnover everywhere such the system is pro-churn atm. An opening at X is going to be filled and that body comes from Y. Then Y has an opening, and so on. Since NPR is relatively small, these things are easier to see.

Might NPR have systemic issues? Yes, of course. But it's also one org in a market, a market where across the board high profile talent is moving around.
Signal Desktop is now optimized for Apple's M1 chip
Now imagine House M.D. rehashed to a brilliant but callous software guru trying to diagnose various misbehaviours/misuse of tech all around town. I'm not sure if that's a promising pitch or straight up garbage!
>How are films supposed to get funded if people get them for free?

I don't care is an acceptable answer here

Live off the fat of the land. Judging from how profitable movies are, there is plenty of fat
I was waiting for the blood and soil stuff but maybe that’s the next issue. I had thought the dork enlightenment stuff had died a death but apparently not.
Hell, taking items from a store's shelves up to their counter is, in a sense, the store extending you credit. Handing over cash so as for the cashier to open a glass case to retrieve an item, vice versa.

There are certain baseline levels of social trust that we tend to take for granted. Easy, too, to overlook that they are easily violated and not universal.
Hollywood is not some united single entity. I’ve seen some powerful anti gun movies, and movies that treat them like a fetish. At the end of the day it’s a business and it’s more profitable to make movies people want to see. Be that Saw - for some people or Barney's Great Adventure for a different audience.
I've been using Syncthing for about a year now, with multiple computers, and it's fantastic.

Dropbox has become a real pain over the years (I've also been a paid Dropbox customer for a long time):

* adding bloat and features that I don't want or need

* constantly nagging me for upgrades

* lying that the admin password is required (it isn't)

* consuming large amounts of CPU when anything changes anywhere in the filesystem

If Dropbox had a subscription plan where I could pay to get just the basic file sync functionality, with no nagging, no prompting, and optimized CPU usage, I would be happy to hand over my money. But it seems the company is run by the marketing team now.

I highly recommend syncthing as a very, very capable replacement.
I have no trouble if somebody with less experience ask me anything, but I expect at least one or two ideas how the person thinks she would solve the problem.
> Calm down a bit and start trying to not insult everyone you do not like. You do not like me I am cool with it. But attack the argumentation, not the people.

Pray tell me, does this line of debate tactics usually work for you?

> Milei is the only person in your country honest enough to put his privileges on a lottery to not keep it for him becaise he is against taxes.

"Honest" is one way of putting it. "Far right libertarian" is another. In any case, like I said, he also has an authoritarian streak.
To do that they create massive inflation and risk which they try to mitigate by implementing the financial equivalent of global mass surveillance. They'd rather commit any atrocity than accept a loss on their risky investment.
The article mentions it "The interior ministry says 26 "armed criminals" and 18 security officers have been killed so far in the unrest. "
Yeah, I am not sure if this will work, you can always install an adblocker and use Google or some bing based stuff instead, what is the value proposition exactly? I don't think their search results are any better honestly.
I agree. Our instinctive reaction is to believe all the subliminal messaging. And we have to actively and consciously resist believing it, and to undo the wrong beliefs.

But it also helps a lot to periodically read how yet another US teacher is living in their car. After a while it becomes an instinct NOT to believe the propaganda that tells you otherwise.
No he is not, he listens to the intonation of your voice, test it with your own dog like sit in English and in other language. I do it with our dogs in Dutch, English and Norwegian.
> only to abort because whatever payment processor they use blanket-403 Tor

If the only page blocked is the donation page, it's not that bad! Many supposedly tech-friendly websites block Tor as soon as the homepage... But i share your sentiment. More than once, i've found a snail mail address for a project i cared about and arranged to send some cash in a letter along with a thank-you note. That has always triggered friendly interactions that Stripe/Paypal never provided as part of their offering :-)

On a side-note, i'm always glad when some NGO serves as a front for donations to smaller projects. Setting up a bank account with Stripe (or whatever) as a maintainer is a burden. But thanks to liberapay.com or opencollective.com making and receiving donations is much easier. Another one worth mentioning fdn2.org maintained by LaQuadrature, which also enables you to donate to April (FLOSS NGO), Framasoft (libre culture/software NGO), Wikileaks (no introductions necessary), Nos Oignons (Tor operators NGO) and Exodus privacy (static analyzing of trackers/malware in Android apps).
Something I’ve noticed is that the worst thing I can do, strangely enough, is to write the task down on my todo list. While it might make me feel good in the moment to take a minute to write it down (at least I’ve made some kind of progress, right?), it now poisons the entire todo list; I can’t bear to look at the list because I know it includes a task that I don’t want to think about.
> I don't see this 'new technology' working for the intended purpose it was created for

Just because you don't doesn't mean nobody does.
Can a single centralized engine / business model ever balance all those conflicts? It feels that the time for decentralized search where entities are both contributing and benefiting from shared search indexes and have the ability to tweak their preferences is, broadly speaking, the space we need to look into?
I've been using this site ever since I discovered it! I'm glad to see it featured on HN.

I started learning to play the Romanian Kaval [1] last summer and Songdata helped me enormously in finding good backing tracks to improvise on.

I'm mostly improvising on chillhop tracks right now because I'm trying to develop less traditional rhythms (although I'm still clumsy with the breathing and knowing when to keep the silence): https://soundcloud.com/alin-panaitiu-978520831/improv-1-on-m...

I've also developed Noiseblend (https://noiseblend.com) which provides a way to choose a song key when discovering by artists [2] [3] but I still find myself plugging a good playlist into Songdata and just choosing the A minor tracks.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QBElWgzJv8M

[2] https://www.noiseblend.com/playlist?artists=3U6eCXHFS6wQVuFu...

[3] https://cln.sh/SmtVf8
Searx – Selfhosted Metasearch Engine
- Could be https://www.obton.com/ he’s working for.
- Coop, they have Fakta, Kvikly, Super Brugsen and a couple of others.
No I'm saying our economies do benefit from people throwing money around. They buy citizenship they buy massive amounts of real estate they spend obscene amounts of money on nightlife, they buy luxury cars it's not just the Russia who benefits....
> some shaky camcorder recording of a theater screen

Haha. I remember this from... 15 years ago? The pirating industry has moved on substantially since then
I'm fairly sure that they do do it in California, San Francisco Sourdough is a whole bread style, they have world-famous bakeries and the crust definitely isn't an issue https://tartinebakery.com/
"How to Use an AED"

https://youtu.be/7ukk5hOV8e0
I agree that this is amazing -- the only thing is I trust and embrace lock-in with icloud because I can't be bothered to be a storage systems admin.

Could it be configured to sync to blob storage on s3 since ingest is free?
> Facebook’s parent company, Meta Platforms, has been sued over the 2020 killing of a federal security guard, a move that aims to challenge a federal statute that shields websites and social media platforms from liability for what users post

Even if Facebook is not responsible for what users post, they are still totally responsible for what content they promote.

If Facebook wants to just share used content they need to go back to a time ordered feed, what they are currently doing is to promote hate to get more engagement.
Isn't this like some kind of canary, to warn people that putty might be backdoored?
Cracking tools often compress their code for whatever reason. Some antivirus apps often report every compressed executable, such as anything using UPX, as being infected. That also happens with demoscene-style code, like MOD players that tend to be included in cracking tools.

The reason for that is that once upon a time some virus used UPX (or some demoscene tool), and the antivirus associated that with the virus. But some antiviruses also often detect cracked stuff and report it as being virus, purely because they're killjoys.

Commercial antiviruses are a plague as bad as virus themselves, unfortunately.
I upvoted the article just because of this point as I myself had to go through the pain of moving to a custom user model on an already-deployed app with real data (so nuking the migrations and starting fresh wasn't an option).

I agree that most other points are garbage though.
Yeah it's pretty ridiculous if they locked him out for changing the README + issue comments of his own repo. Curious if he actually violated anything in GitHub's TOS.
> In cold war it was obvious there were two sides ...

These two sides narration was a very intentional American construct. View from the other side wasn't symmetrical. US as seen from the other side was just seen as a powerful country that likes to mess around with other countries business exploiting them for their own purposes.

End of cold war changed nothing. US is still a powerful country that likes to mess around the world to exploit it better, and Russia is still insular country that doesn't want to allow any of that on their turf.

The only thing that changed with the end of the cold war was that US could no longer credibly spin the narrative that Russia wants to take over the world and turn Texans into communists.

Fortunately, after a bit of mucking around USA could brand terrorists as their global super dangerous enemy and business could continue as usual.

Currently when terrorists turned out to be a very limited threat and USA proved to be very incompetent at fighting them long term, USA again began shopping for a narrative enemy. Obvious choice is China, but USA leaders with more than two brain cells are little hesitant about that, because you don't necessarily want to frame yourself as enemy of someone who could very likely seriously eff you up.

We'll see how it all unfolds.
Is there any evidence in this article or is it all conjecture + reference to a documentary?
Do you even know what myocarditis is?

Do you understand that even young people are 100 times more likely to suffer from CoViD-19 induced myocarditis than from the vaccine?

Here’s a Nature article explaining the risks of it:

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41569-021-00662-w

Stop reading social media and antivax propaganda before you get someone killed with your ignorance.
Is there a project as important as Python that is much easier than this and could be considered a gold standard?
This is really, really weird. I have not, and I can not find, a reputable swedish news source covering this event? Why not?

My bs meter is swinging wildly for some reason, this sounds like something that should have been widely reported...
Believe me, I've tried. People commended my technical skills and still rejected me. Between a screwed up CV und unwillingness to move outside Germany during the pandemic, it just never worked out.
Fortunately my question is not predicated on Hollywood being some united single entity so the question is trivial to answer in good faith if you want to.
Is this not the definition of bait and switch? How can this not end up in a lawsuit and investigation from regulatory bodies ?
The mere awareness of stuff happening around in the office is enough to prevent me from focusing on anything. At home, the main source of distraction is the endless queue of undone household chores all around me.

Over half of my committed code has been written at work after hours in complete silence.
> and encourage people to get on with deploying the alleged better technologies that never arrive

If you're referring to proof-of-stake, that technology has already arrived, seeing as how multiple of the top 10 blockchains by market cap (Solana, Cardano, Terra) use it - and consequently do not have the negative impact on the environment that e.g. Bitcoin and Ethereum currently have.
It's usually not a (fully) random order, but rather the least-available (from other peers) parts get prioritised, to ensure maximum overall throughput. e.g. if 10 clients have the first part, but only 2 have the second part, it will prefer to download the second part first if possible.

But as the other replies say, your client can request any part it wishes. A few clients doing this won't have a significant effect on the overall throughput. Even if most clients were doing this, it would mostly only result in slightly lower download speeds overall.

The exception is for torrents with very few seeders, where this can have a much worse effect, but you are unlikely to be able to stream those sequentially at a reasonable speed anyway.
I'm not sure it's supported in a GUI, but a simple symlink should do the trick. Say your photos folder is called Pictures on one machine, and Photos one another: just ln -s Pictures Photos (admitting you've moved all the contents of photos to Pictures and removed the Photos folder itself) and that should just work (didn't test).
Nope, R.
This website has a great design and an absolutely hilarious “dark mode” toggle.
U.S. legalization of propaganda lead to an industrial-scale "grassroots PR" industry for use by any buyer in the "nudge" market, including a sizable subset of the global Fortune 500. This industry has since been active in online venues with meaningful audiences, http://www.techsoc.com/grassroots.html & https://twitter.com/evoleadership/status/761959456624082944

2010 paper made a case for Smith-Mundt act changes, https://web.archive.org/web/20220107123332/https://www.hsdl....

> The cyber world will progressively become both a boon and a bane to IO personnel, allowing them to reach a global audience, but also providing a large vulnerability to enemy deception and PSYOP efforts that will require a near immediate response to worldwide, operational events .. Update US Influence Operations doctrine to .. develop TTPs for employing PSYOP, MILDEC, and Public Affairs using the new cyber technology. Once developed, the TTPs must .. allow the military IO operator an avenue for developing proficiency in the release of “precision guided messages” to foreign audiences.

2018 analysis, https://web.archive.org/web/20180720063648if_/http://reposit...

> ..government bureaucracy advanced measures aimed at controlling the global online environment. Commercial companies further exploited their geographical flexibility, minimal accountability and ‘black boxed’ practises, to profit from this desire to side-step awkward bureaucracy designed to protect the public ... the ‘merging’ of PSYOP and PA raised concern in academia and beyond ... This article engages in deep exploration of struggles between subfields of propaganda. It shows how PSYOP and Information Operations (IO) personnel struggled against Public Affairs over the adaptation of systems..

Other search terms:

Information Operations (IO)
Influence Operations (IO)
Inform and Influence Activities (IIA)
Interactive Internet Activities (IIA)
Like Todo lists, or Todo iPhone apps, there's easy to make (potentially) + have a giant market aka everyone + approach a largely intractable problem (like weightloss, just perpetually non solveable problem spaces for most attemptees(
What a ridiculous mode. How on earth is that "easy"? It's harder than nano!
Usually you do not answer question when hosting but display the questions on a big screen, in Kahoot the participants do not see the questions on their own screens but have to watch the big screen of the presenter.

To Varun, this is a nicely done clone.
You do know that the developer of the AstraZeneca shots himself stated in august 2020 that these shots cannot achieve herd immunity because they allow infection and transmission and are merely a potential severe symptom mitigator which wane drastically in 3-6 months? He even warned policy makers to not make policies based on achieving herd immunity from these shots.

https://www.cnbc.com/2021/08/12/herd-immunity-is-mythical-wi...

Viral load is the same between vaccinated vs unvaccinated folks as shown by several studies now. In many cases, it’s even higher in vaccinated folks.

When a shot doesn’t prevent infection, that also means it allows mutations to occur in the vaccinated person which created immune escape variants more likely.

You are conflating these shots with more traditional shots. The purpose of those traditional vaccines are to PREVENT infection and transmission. Smallpox, polio, measles etc vaccines all stop infection and transmission.

Also those vaccines are long term tested for many decades. Smallpox vaccines are 200 years old.

Smallpox, polio, measles etc also have severe problems to the person who gets them including kids.

The COVID shots neither prevent infection and transmission, not have they been long term tested. And COVID is negligible for kids and youth unless you are obese or have pre-existing conditions (in which case, the COVID shots also aren't much effective).

These shots should never have been called a “vaccine” because they do it fit the definition of a vaccine as they don’t prevent infection. Legal definition of a vaccine is:

> The term “vaccine” means any substance designed to be administered to a human being for the prevention of 1 or more diseases.

Notice the word “prevention”. Covid shots don’t do that.

https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/26/4132
And suffers from the same underlying problem as Dropbox and iCloud: it's profit-driven proprietary software. Are you sure your interests as a user are aligned with that of Microsoft as a company? Are you confident that will not change over time?
The problem is not whether the queries are ran in templates or in code, it's which queries are ran. Doing the same he did in the template but in code (by constructing a dictionary of items to be passed to the template) will have exactly the same problem.

The solution of using eager loading has nothing to do with whether you run your query in the template or in code.
Salary data is proprietary between an employee and employer. There needs to be a law prohibiting sharing if it with any other parties.
I believe the point Beefy is making is that once they have your information, how can you prove that it was used in determining whether someone gets hired or how much their salary will be.
is the full story anywhere? people mentioning some conspiracy theory on twitter?
If Google went completely add free, they would need to charge $57 per year to entire US population. I bet vast majority of population will rather be willing to endure ads. HN bubble often forgets how small it is relative to whole population.
Thanks for saying that out loud. Companies have become accustomed to blame others for the company own behavior. Nobody forces then to fly that planes, they do it because they want.
I'm in the north east, and not even in a major city, so the selection is very limited. Like, I could drive 15 minutes to the nearest "local" bakery but then like I said, anything that isn't just your normal toast bread is stupid money per loaf because it's "artisinal".

>>The UK also has some very good mills and we're spoilt for flour

That's interesting, because I find the exact opposite - not in terms of quality of course, but in terms of variety. I find that usually you only have your normal plain, then self-raising, then maybe two types of wholemeal....and that's it. In Poland where I'm from you'd get at least 10 different types of normal white flour in every store, based on how finely they are ground and how pure they are(denoted as "type" from 450 to 2000), and then you have flour from Poznan, from Warsaw, from Wroclaw etc etc - all found in normal stores. In UK it's just "plain". Tesco's own brand or maybe one other "named" brand.
I used ORATE which was a hilariously bad guess, but surprisingly effective at pruning the search space in later rounds:

Wordle 202 3/6

00000
0?0??
11111
>solar oven based on a thermal transfer medium which heats a cooking void indirectly

Isn't this kind of common?

See this for example: https://solarcooking.fandom.com/wiki/Auroville_Solar_Kitchen
I find the EU approach so much better. Your personal data (which means anything that can be used to uniquely identify you as a person) is your property, and the default is "no permission to use".