skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am a syncthing user and I absolutely love it.

The author is right. When you get rid of corporate cruft, computers are just computers. They belong to you and they perform computation (and network operations). I use almost exclusively FOSS, and I hear the scary points like you'll be out of the loop, won't be able to talk to some friends, it's more maintenance, etc. Some of that is true some of the time, but the trade off is your machine does what you want it to do and only what you want it to do. It is well worth it.
PiS controls, via their puppets: the parliamentary majority, the president, all ministries, the attorney general, the courts, the supreme court, public TV and radio, all important companies in important sectors (oil, gas), most of regional radios and press, schools etc.

They ignore the law on daily basis without blinking an eye, spend money like there's no tomorrow (often throwing tens of millions into mud), pass hastily written laws after midnight, and are extremely arrogant with everything they do. They don't talk with free press anymore, or if they do, they repeat scheduled sentences sent in the morning by sms from the leadership. They don't answer the questions; they talk monologue. There was no such arrogance in power in Poland ever, even under communist rule.

The only things they don't control are: senate (48-52), and presidents of big cities + regions; but they steadily amend the laws and funding to make the regions weaker and centralize the power further.

They have almost absolute power at this point, and the only way someone will get prosecuted until they stay in power is someone who tries to threaten their status quo; however since their parliamentary majority is minimal, they're hiding under the carpet everything they can to avoid losing the 51%.
The author uses "only one" to clarify "one". So obviously "one" means at least one.

There should be at least one-- preferably only one --obvious way to do it.

Kinda funny meta joke considering everybody conflates "one" and "only one" to mean the same thing. Preferably there would only be one obvious way to describe "one". :p
Dogecoin still suffers some wealth concentration by having a 20x larger emission in the first year. Only one coin has tried a purely linear emission (one coin per second forever).
>There were terrible shenanigans played by 'the other side' prior to their departure, which originated that crisis.

How that's related to legality of their own actions? Obvious solution was to reselect 2 judges who were selected illegally by previous parliament, but they willfully reselected all 5 including these chosen correctly previously. This itself was decided by court (K 34/15), but they just ignored that ruling.
FastAPI Future
This is insane. People are already leaving the states in droves. If this passes they are literally shooting themselves in the foot.
Why did you cut the quote?

> “I have given the order to law enforcement and the army to shoot to kill without warning,”

> “Those who don’t surrender will be eliminated.”
Amazon’s Fallout TV series is about to enter production
If this happens, I will most certainly leave the state. I mean this is ridiculous. These people have consistently shown that their ability to spend our tax dollars is literal dog shit. People and companies are leaving the state in droves. And their response is to literally double taxes?
FIDO keys
You can't really just "find" more IPv4 though. Cloud platforms are eating blocks for breakfast, lunch and dinner, and while it's always going to be for sale, there's no reason to expect you'll be able to afford it.
Exactly. Hollywood always gets it wrong--shocking a non-beating heart does nothing (in fact, the whole purpose of the machine is to *stop* the heart!). The machines look for improper, useless beating and will not fire unless they see it. It's still possible to get the pads sufficiently wrong that the shock is wasted, but there's no way to shock someone who doesn't need it.

For a non-beating heart the only treatment is CPR until the docs can deal with whatever caused it not to beat in the first place.
While this information is true, I am frustrated that the baseline for appropriate government is set by what happens in the west, or the status quo, or what makes Brussels give us pats on the back. It doesn't take a genius to see that this sort of norm for foreign policy always favours the incumbent.

So I propose that we don't ask why TK doesn't recognize EU law supremacy, but rather reflect that presence in EU means losing sovereignty. This is a consequential loss. The accession occurred without most people realizing this would happen. They believed in an economic union.

I also propose to question the implicit norm, that it's appropriate for an American media conglomerate to own the largest TV network in the country. Western countries are embattled on all fronts. Does it benefit us to have their media in control of our media? My intuition has always been that decision-making apparatus should be located close to the populations it affects. Otherwise it tends in the direction of imperialism.

I feel frustrated by the person who thinks things are going well when Brussels is giving us a pat on the back and thumbs up... ciepła woda w kranie, then it's all good. And who ignores that with the EU connections, we are silently ceding more and more of our sovereignty. In my view, these people are short-sighted and incautious.

PL may not be a real democracy anymore, but EU never was one. We don't elect the President of the European Comission, the head of the executive branch. Bureaucrats decide that. And their pick José Manuel Barroso went to Goldman Sachs shortly after leaving office...

I don't want a person like this at the head of the executive branch of the union with legal supremacy over my country. I much prefer Kaczor and an army of moherowych beretów. Przynajmniej swojskie.
So what? I don’t owe you anything. I’m simply pointing out that you don’t speak for everyone.
> Where would the survivors be able to go to, to persist?

Mars! /s, kinda

We have the science and technology to address these issues, the thing that fucks us is our political/economic/religious structures. If we collectively agreed on solving these problems we could, but unity seems to be the scarcest resource of all.
I also find the Chinese writing system fascinating in that it's the only one that didn't evolve from representing concepts to representing sounds. Maybe there is a connection there?
Intel never sold Alder Lake with AVX512 support but only underlying P-core technically supported. They failed to completely disable it. I believe they don't validated AVX512 functionality because anyway they don't support. It's not fair to blame disabling.
Or maybe the plaintiffs could be more explicit about what data in particular they are looking for.

The reason why they are getting the endless pages of patient data is because the plaintiffs are asking for it.
Each of these problems needs to be considered on its own merits, not lumped together in some sort of misleading generalization.

I was worried about the phosphate thing for a while since, unlike resources like copper and rare earth metals, the used phosphate mostly ends up in the oceans, not conveniently concentrated in landfills. Getting it back out of the oceans is pretty difficult.

But then I looked into it a few years back. It turns out that the absolute amount of phosphate in crustal phosphate rocks is staggeringly huge: about 0.1% of the crust is phosphorus, almost all as phosphate, conventionally measured as P₂O₅, which would thus be 142/62 of that, or about 0.2%. This works out to be on the order of 10¹⁹ kg of phosphate. World phosphate production is 53 million tonnes (https://www.fao.org/3/i6895e/i6895e.pdf), less than 10¹¹ kg, so at current consumption rates we will run out of phosphate in about 10 million years.

Given this, you might wonder why "phosphate reserves" are stated as only a few tens of billions of tonnes! The answer is that currently most phosphate minerals are unprofitable to mine because they can't compete on price with the fairly pure concentrated apatite deposits in the US, Morocco, and China. When those deposits are exhausted (probably sometime in the next few centuries), the price of phosphate will rise, unless we're mining it from the Moon or the asteroids by then. That will make it profitable to extract phosphate from less concentrated resources.

So, while it is technically true that phosphate rock is a "nonrenewable resource", the implication that we will run out before the Pyramids have crumbled into dust is not.

The bigger problem with phosphate mining is phosphogypsum, not energy consumption or running out of phosphate minerals. Detoxifying phosphogypsum is not a difficult chemistry problem, but there is a lot of it and nobody is paying to detoxify it, so it sits in waste dumps. I wouldn't be surprised if we saw a red-mud-style industrial disaster or two with phosphogypsum in the next few decades.
Rabe is an excellent playwright -- I'll have to check this out. Movies adapted from stage plays are great places to find good dialog, in general. Other examples: A Thousand Clowns, Angels in America.
Norton antivirus criticized for automatically installing cryptomining software
Thanks yourself. I laughed out loud reading your comment and must've used at least 10min trying to explain to my non techie wife why an anti-cheat rootkit was so funny.

She did not see the humour.
I think that might be something they actually do. Lately it happened to me see pictures of boats on land, bicycles merged with surrounding objects, weird proportions, and usually those strange images are extremely pixelated with those strange reddish or greenish fluo pixels that appear on generative network images.

But other times the pictures are 100% real life images.
Gas or chemically powered personal air conditioners may become more common. Of course this solves the problem for the individual while worsening it for the planet/society.

Edit: At 500 watts, you could combine your personal cooler with a solar panel. The system would be 2-3000 dollars. A bit more than a parka but less than a car.
Good point.. lets start breaking up the american tech monopolies first
Also, are people unaware that pfizer had to pay a $2.3b settlement in 2009 for fraud? It was the largest health care fraud settlement ever at the time.

https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/justice-department-announces-...

It's so odd to me that the whole "trust the science" mantra of this entire pandemic is thrown out the window when we ask to actually see the science for ourselves.
That’s no big news. Largest newspapers have covered procurement and the fact that Pegasus has been bought several years ago.
> to fund a first-in-the-nation single-payer health-care system.

This is key here. So instead of paying this out to a private insurance company I pay it in taxes, there by my actual change is net zero, in most cases. I have a feeling most reactions might be headline driven here.

I think it’s worth doing the math on how much it costs you in healthcare coverage before really judging a book by its cover here. If my compound deductions are the same who cares if it’s just taxes?
I can't imagine something like this working out well here. In the current environment, I'd imagine a big chunk of the tech force that can work remotely will simply leave the state. This would devastate the states income tax collection.
There's no such X on mobile :(
> you can easily find the definition and meaning of everything you read on the screen

I don't want to be finding definitions of things that the language provides in the code.

Languages that don't work this way have IDE's, editor plug-ins or other tools for easily finding the definitions of things that are in the language, without hunting for them through intermediate definition steps in the same file.

"I've spent all my life in and out of jails, so I expect bars on doors and windows ..."
There's a book called "Eat That Frog". The main advice, as the title of the book suggests, whatever the biggest most-important task, regardless of how unpleasant (akin to eating a frog), just do it first and do nothing else until it's done.

Works for some things ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Or, maybe a bigger Craigslist would have better predicted Facebook marketplace's reach and have additional lines of business so Facebook Marketplace wouldn't be such an existential threat. Without additional, inside information it's impossible to say.

Remember, Craigslist predates the cloud by a decade or so, so standing up their service would be a lot easier today than when they started. How much time of those 50 people was spent on procurement, to the opportunity cost of having a modern interface/other upgrades.
I agree in the vast majority of individuals sex is clear cut and unambiguous. It’s also clear that humans are sexually dimorphic.

However that doesn’t mean that ambiguity in sex doesn’t exist, and that sexual ambiguous in individuals is impossible. Sexual ambiguity isn’t common, but equally it doesn’t represent an aberration or break some natural law.

So I take issue with the idea that determining sex is universally trivial, and those that dismiss real cases of sexual ambiguity as political correctness gone wrong. Its just that sometimes people are born who don’t fit neatly into commonly held categories, it doesn’t make them special, it just means they’re unique on axis that most people aren’t. Most of the time that nothing more than an interesting observation, but sometimes these people need help to understand how they fit in a world that culturally assumes they don’t exist.
It happens because there is a bug that we are still trying to find :) Rest assured we will find it! (it is probably somewhere in the way we feed feed data through socket for maximum performance and something either on GCP end or our client/server code is 'too' optimized)
> The downside of such a setup is that as a user, I now have no idea if the site is actually secure.

You never do. SSL is not sufficient for security. It protects against a single attack vector, that's if it's set up correctly. For all you know, the set up of the server your visiting might have be old enough to have a driver's license, with public SSH and the root password "12345".
They didn't, but that's not a bad thing. The way the process works is that companies give the FDA both summary statistics and underlying data. The FDA can recompute the stats from the data, confirm they match and approve. The reason for asking for the data isn't because they'll read it, it's so that the summary stats can't be faked without a massive amount of fraud that can be proven if the company lied.

Companies can't fake the data because if they got caught, there would be long jail terms and billions of dollars of fines (and they provide too much data for it to be easily forgable).
Pardon the snark, but this appears to be a case for Marian Banaś[0] a.k.a. Banaśman - exactly the kind of hero we deserve.

[0] Chief of the Supreme Audit Office who was originally appointed by the ruling party to be loyal, but not exactly competent. Once the internal conflicts in the party spilled over to his family he found his redemption arc - and what an arc it is!
It wasn't even intended as an identifier. It's just an account number. "NOT FOR IDENTIFICATION".

https://media.istockphoto.com/photos/social-security-card-pi...
Conveniently I gave a talk on exactly this a few years back :) https://youtu.be/_BbGxpiYFDg
The number of doses given is redacted which makes any kind of numerical analysis impossible.
This is actually still a difficult task and still under active research. The name of the phenomenon is "tempo octave error". Typically an algorithm looks for evenly-spaced strong pulses of energy, and infers the BPM from that. If there is a strong beat at multiple of the actual BPM (half, double, 4x, etc) then it could be mistakenly identified as the BPM. As alin23 points out in a sibling comment it seems like the Spotify algorithm at least has a confidence level here. There is some more information about BPM computation and octave errors at https://www.audiolabs-erlangen.de/resources/MIR/FMP/C6/C6S2_...
I’m afraid that’s a very JS viewpoint. A dependency doesn’t need dependencies itself to be heavy.

Start using some of the heavier weight sub-libraries and you can quickly explode your compile times. I have boost beast/asio on one project and it takes over a minute to compile one of the source files…
My bad, wires crossed (heh). Point is it's still not quite as capable.
Are you aware that your website is currently compromised and redirecting to malware?
> But, you've got my curiosity... what deep truth about "reality" is exposed by Gas Pump Golf?

For non US players with little knowledge of the history of prices of petrol in the US, it's a fun way of seeing how it changed (and how incredibly cheap it still is). But that's probably not what they were trying to point out.

Update: I think it's also interesting to see the different approach to filling up your tank. Why do you shoot for an exact number of liters? I've only had to do that with two strokes engines, so I know how much oil I need to add for the correct mixture. Otherwise it's either a full tank or a certain amount of money to avoid getting small coins back (if I pay cash).
"We're the US Government. We don't do that sort of thing." is up there with "and I... was never here" in "catchphrases that give you an excuse to do a James Early Jones accent"...
I think gas stations are required to pump gas for those physically unable to do so. In the Washington, DC, area most do not offer a served line. (I think--I don't drive a lot.) I can think of just one that would routinely pump the gas, and I haven't been there in years.
Compared to your insurer?
Web-based readers. That's one major reason why I use Feedbin instead of a desktop app or elfeed in Emacs.
> And all 5 of them are about as horrible as the speaker volume patent.

I'm not defending any of these, but in general all Software patents are like that. Most of them are obvious solutions to the problem one is working on. It's just that one person/team works on a problem before another, comes at one of the obvious solutions and gets to file the patent.

Due to this a large number of software engineers hate software patents.

Edit: having said that, I will also refer to @samwillis's comment in this thread, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29841653, as to why some of this may not be as obvious as it seems on first look. And, the fact that Google had partnered with Sonos (again per that comments).
> I'm not thinking of quitting over this or anything, but it seriously bums me out. I don't know if I have a future at this company if the boss thinks I'm not a good dev, and I really like it here. A month or so ago they added someone else to my project and I trained him on my code, and he's super smart and capable, and I'm thinking that now they probably feel that they could fire me if they wanted and not lose much.

You need to start applying to other companies immediately. Please take this as a MAJOR warning that they are setting you up to fire you. There are many reasons why they might do this, but you've ALREADY TRAINED YOUR REPLACEMENT. Changes are good that other person is either cheaper or better qualified and they want to free the chair/pay up for them.

I've been in this exact situation and it's better to just hit the job boards as fast and hard as possible. Given 100 years, this manager wouldn't change their opinion of you. You were blindsided and scolded without your direct manager's involvement. If you "stay loyal" you'll either be fired or treated the same way over and over. If you have 6 months of Rust and Computer Vision experience it should be pretty easy to find new work right now. This is the best job market in decades, take advantage!
Correct. Rules for this stuff are pointless, but guidelines to generally follow are not.
How long different face masks protect you from omicron variant symptoms
I have also never used PRI-anything. It's a crime against readability.

If I have a uint32_t which needs printing I cast it to (unsigned long) and use %lu or %lx. This requires more typing in the argument list, but keeps the format string tidy. It's important for the format string to be tidy, because that's the reason of its existence: to clearly and concisely convey the shape of what is being printed.
A good place to start: The Art of Game Design By Jesse Schell.

https://www.schellgames.com/art-of-game-design/
They're more accurate to what we would recognize as the RGB value on a modern device, as opposed to accurate to the classic AGB display—or "over-saturated and cartoonish."

Some people like this, others don't. I sense you might know this, but for others' reference, some later AGB games have settings to optimize colors for AGB/AGS-001 or AGS-101 displays. That's sort of the best we have unless new adapters are released that allow for additional configuration, like some of the recent Game Boy Color kits utilizing the BlackBerry Q5 displays.

There's another kit released by FunnyPlaying recently that utilizes new old stock of the lower display of the DSi. They perform similarly to the 101 displays, which to your point are still more saturated and RGB-accurate but still not as much as the BlackBerry 9380 displays used in the IPS v2 kit.
Not a coincidence, no.

Just a very different cost/benefit analysis on "do all the steps we can in parallel to speed things up" during a pandemic.
Looking at housing availability hard to believe there is an actual net outflow from CA
"increased risk of heart attack and stroke associated with long-term, high-dosage use" with benefit of the doubt, I'd imagine that people are quite interested in arthritis treatment alternatives, and it seems hard to determine the problems with trials? Apparently the drug did find a niche for "hemophilic arthropathy" per wikipedia post recall, so it seems far from an unmitigated disaster
Looks pretty good I’d say.

After giving a rat a 50ug dose (a single dose for a human is 30ug), the % of administered dose in the brain was .009, eyes .003, and heart .030. Comparatively, the injection site was 24.6 and liver 16.2.

Also, some of these rats were given some big ol’ doses. 1 mg RNA / kg.
If it actually provides down cost in healthcare insurance that makes it cheaper, then I think many people wouldn't mind it.

Otherwise, I don't see how middle class will not revolt and leave the state.

So glad I'm not a californian lol.
So the safety of self-driving cars depends on regular folks not trolling the catpcha.
Well Sapolsky sure seems to love to make dubious absolute statements and oversimplifications in his lectures, and yet he still says that pastoral nomadic honor cultures foster strict rules of hospitality, which is not the same as hospitality in and of itself, even if it can be an amplyfiyng effect. I would be more inclined to agree that "strict rules (of hospitality)" and "violent enforcement (of subservience)" are flip sides of a coin. Note that "honor killing" is a very loaded term and quite different from domestic violence and retribution.
And still no expressive switch/case statement, breaking out of loops and ending scripts early (for explorative programming).
From the liquid sea, it evaporates back to vapour, floats up into lower pressure, and forms clouds!

And the clouds are in fact made of solid crystals of ice, which then melt to make rain.

It's all a cycle, with many sizes of feedback loop. By loving our neighbour the ocean and picking up litter on the street, we can change it. The butterfly effect means that even a little helps.

https://ourworldindata.org/plastic-pollution

As a (possibly misheard) lyric, about clouds in the sea:

Rhythm you have it or you don't

That's a fallacy, I'm in them

Every spiralling tree, every child of peace

Every cloud in the sea you see with your eyes

Gorillaz - Clint Eastwood

https://youtu.be/1V_xRb0x9aw?list=PLfNF8TQij08oma_987vYrzswd...