skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am pretty dubious about "GroupThink" as something distinct from "politics" and "social pressure".

The canonical example is Bay Of Pigs where apparently no-one in Kennedys cabinet thought "what if the invasion fails".

I bet loads of people thought it. In fact they all thought it.
It's just that no one at the decision making table was secure enough to raise the problem.

(Well that is the definition of group think. it is also the definition of failed politics, or social / peer pressure and failure to create psychological safe spaces, to have adequate feedback mechanism, etc etc)

It's important - but having a one of the cabinet raise issues is not solving the whole political decision making structure.

Democracy is still needed
If someone says they enjoy thing A and don’t enjoy thing B, we should take that at face value rather than arguing about the logic of that position. Some people don’t enjoy owning original art either, and who am I to say they’re objectively wrong to not enjoy it?
IPs are considered to be PI by the GDPR though...
They have decent hosting, took me < 2 minutes to download.

Also runs fine on Ubuntu with Steam / Proton, FWIW.
Binary trees is a classic GC benchmark - ideally a GC'd language should be able to do better than a malloc/free implementation in C (tree.c) since it can release the whole tree in bulk (like what the ptree.c does).

Also note that tree.c speeds up substantially if you link with a better malloc like jemalloc or tcmalloc.
I was not at all afraid. I got on with the job and I was so focused that I had no idea that the ambulance had arrived until a crew member touched me.
"Most adults" fall under "life expectancy after reaching adulthood" rather then "longevity".

Adult young people and middle aged people died a lot more then today. Whether due to incidents that were more common and harder to treat or sicknesses.

If you limit the stats to "adults never never got seriously sick and never got injured" then the comparison is completely meaningless. Yeah, people did evolved to live longer, but we do expect more treatment and health.
Not a ton of biomass/wood, but some:

http://www.withouthotair.com/c27/page_212.shtml

The bigger foibles are clean coal and nuclear. Clean coal has been impossible to build and CCS of fossil fuels has been a boondoggle whereever it's been tried. Nuclear has also proven to be nearly impossible to build, from France to Finland to the US. The UK has only managed to get one site going, Hinkley, and other planned sites have not had suitable bids, like Wylfa. So more nuclear is not a feasible route.

I think that enhanced geothermal systems (using heat from dry rock, kilometers down), could be a good resource that's just now getting developed in the UK, on the MW scale.

Solar will never be great in the UK, but average capacity factor is at 10%, and currently provides 4% of total UK electricity, which is a remarkable feat given historical costs.

I've said this in other comments, but there's a remarkable amount of hot air that went into the assumptions in this book, and its age is showing terribly. I bet that if MacKay were around still, he'd have massive updates, but the entire world was wrong when it was betting against renewables, and in favor of traditional fossil fuel companies' abilities to innovate.
financially there are very certain things I could tell

- buy house in 2012

- buy bitcoin back then too

- buy amazon stocks

- short sell certain companies, i.e. blockbuster
> maybe a reason why this process is coming to North America last.

Fyi, the article says it's coming to Gigafactory Berlin and Gigafactory Texas first. It's only coming to Gigafactory Freemont last.
> This is also a completely new process for automotive at this scale which complicates it
further.

The Trabant had supply limitations throughout its entire production run due to scaling issues casting Its duraplast body.
Thank you very much for your insight and useful response. I stayed in academia to have the freedom to build the companies I talked about.
Note that the command line interface for Wireguard is not optional on the server, the Wireguard App on the App Store is not sufficient for managing a Wireguard server due to macOS’s sandbox restrictions. (Specifically, the PostUp and PostDown directives are not supported in the App Store’s Wireguard App).
I'm not entirely unsympathetic to this POV, but I think "haven't worked" is an overstatement and going from there to "don't do it at all" is premature. It's what I call Quitter Culture, which I see in many other areas of life nowadays as well. Just because vaccines don't provide perfect protection doesn't mean we should abandon them entirely. Ditto for masks. Ditto for avoiding close prolonged contact indoors. These things all help reduce spread and/or severity, even if they don't eliminate either entirely.

The one thing we should do more of is testing, and that's precisely because they allow more targeted action. Identifying and isolating infected individuals avoids the need (or temptation) for broader restrictions on whole classes of places or events. Vaccine and/or testing requirements would create more freedom for a lot of people, not less, but somehow that fact gets lost in the noise from people who are already least affected. "Just give up" is a pretty severe sentence for the people you don't see.
So, on your scale, which is the first natural number?
At $dayJob we do send out webhooks (and have extensive integration into Zapier to make it easier for people to create them).

Additionally though all of the events go into a time series DB that we use to drive our analytics (plus other events). In addition to configurable analytics dashboards in the product we have an API for querying them.
I think it's right that wealthy people should not help their children and they should avoid helping each other.
This approach allows the wealthy to stay in touch with the reality of the working classes via their friends and children. Being out of touch with the working classes is the leading cause of rebellions and revolutions.

My ancestors were particularly vulnerable to rebellions and conflicts on multiple fronts; there were several times when they could have been completely wiped out
(it happened to most other families in a similar situation). I wonder if it was their constant awareness of the situation of the average working person which
kept them alive and prosperous.
> On one hand they’ll focus on adding stickers, stories and other trivial features to help appeal to a broader user base

> I’ve been trying Element (from Matrix), but its UX is quite poor. I just wish chat apps would copy at least some of the UX of Telegram.

I think Signal may be trying to copy some of the UX features that drive people to WhatsApp and Telegram, while maintaining the security. Adding stickers and stories with e2ee is probably quite the challenge and maybe less challenging than a creating secure solution, especially connected to the cloud.

I personally am grateful they're adding more features and agree, would love for Signal to add UX elements at the rate of Telegram. BTW, I don't think Telegram has stories, which is a feature I really love on WhatsApp, so I think if Signal has that, it may be easier for me to get people to switch to Signal.
> A screening program a year later in 2012 found that more than a third (36%) of children in Fukushima Prefecture have abnormal growths in their thyroid glands.

As an aside, what is the base rate? In all the reporting on this number I've not been able to find it. (Only that the base rate among adults is around 50%, which may or may not be comparable.)
Anyone who's going to pass down an estate of $1M or more.
Anecdotally I’ve noticed the DDG search result relevance/quality improve a lot in that time too.

Well done DDG - I rarely use Google search these days. I’ve found the search operators work more reliably too which is great for locating specific results you know you once saw somewhere and should’ve bookmarked.
1V1 me in Wildy (Runescape in web)
Mastodon Project Governance and Transparency
Looks like you think I'm saying the opposite of what I'm trying to say. I have no idea how that happened, or how to fix it.
I'm not sure if this still works with newer VS versions, but for VS 2017 I stumbled across somebody explaining how the 30 days trial period was stored in the registry and wrote a little program for that process.
Someone is employing you. The tax burden is effectively split between you and them, even if nominally you are paying it. You pre tax salary is an expense to your employer, which if not expensed, would likely get taxed at the highest tax rate.

Wealth is again, mostly just leverage on the working class future product. in that sense they already own atleast half of it, just defining it as income instead of wealth.
Having to reinstall W10 on two machines last week, I can assure you that once you connect to wi-fi, option for a local account disappears and can’t be brought back.
The outer body of the car is still sheet metal and can be repaired as before, if not easier. The cast parts are only on the inside and also traditional cars are usuall a write-off, if the internal frame is damaged. The cast parts might even be stiffer and hence more difficult to damage.

Tesla for sure has thought about this. For example, the rear cast has struts which hold the rear bumper and consequently are likely to be damaged during an accident. But these struts are designed to be cut off and replaced with new parts.
> Not everyone is in a big city and have constant contact with fraudsters. Some people are in small towns where they trust everyone and when they receive a call from the supermarket or some other place they usually just trust them too.

Yeah, I grew up in a small town. Guess what? We didn't trust anyone we didn't already know and trust. Strangers are danger until they prove otherwise. That goes triple on the Internet.
Grichka and Igor Bogdanoff, Twins in an Uneasy Spotlight, Die at 72
I’ve never seen invoices or receipts without some kind of unique identifier on them that could then be verified. My receipts from Chipotle are even uniquely identified by the store number, register number, date, and incrementing order number for the day.
I agree that it is more reliable than most realtime network protocols, but that’s a pretty low bar.

Two of the three cars I’ve had with CAN busses had recalls due to CAN priority inversions. One couldn’t turn the ABS off when the rest of the car shutdown, so it would sometimes drain the battery if parked for more than 6 hours.

The newer one gets into a state where the “turn off cruise control” signal gets preempted. The solution is to stand on the brake pedal and force it into neutral. (The transmission control is also on the CAN bus, from what I can tell.). Those two events together put the power train into some sort of panic mode, and it stops applying throttle to the engine.

The fact that the network protocol has been around for a while is no reason to trust a first-year redesign of a vehicle platform.
And that's the rub. The new node doesn't have the same state as the old one. So clients making requests assuming that latest is the same start having problems. If you haven't seen them you just haven't been running a production quality service.
They are not the same things. The App Store Wireguard does not support certain directives that are included in the CLI version (see my comment further up the thread).
Next version of Captcha: Click the spam subject lines
I understand that and as a leftist I find it unfortunate that my label is being used to describe people that believe in things I oppose, hence the correction.
Same reason why people write non-trivial programs in any of the esoteric languages ... in part it's a challenge, in part it's a demonstration of cool techniques, and in part it's a demonstration of your skills.

For them it's fun, for the readers it's a view into a weird world. Maybe it's just not for you, but not everything has to be for you.
When leasing, do you have to be extra-careful with not dirtying/brushing/hitting the exterior or interior? The whole experience of owning is having much less to worry about being “told off by the parents” when you give it back.
Every business needs customers!
> And in my personal experience, vehicles are never quite the same after frame damage repairs.

Same, a car with a damaged and repaired frame is usually a different car than the original. Overall this is a win.

Fwiw this isn't the first mass-produced consumer vehicle with a unibody construction. For one example, the Nissan Pathfinder had it back in the 90s, though later returned to ladder-on-frame.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nissan_Pathfinder#Second_gener...
I will take anything that could make people switch from Facebook Messenger or WhatsApp to Signal, even if my preference actually goes to Element / Matrix.

Lately, people around me have been installing Signal, or I've met people would already have Signal, and it's been enjoyable to, at last, participate in fun group chats. They didn't miss me before but I'm happy to be there now.

Signal works well. I'd like to be able to edit messages and react with multiple emojis like with Element/Matrix, but most importantly, Signal needs to look cool and to be something people want to install and use.

Element/Matrix too, by the way, but they need to focus on usability first at the moment.
Smoking and BMI and other stuff came after I sold it. I used to have hardware models too - I forget who I partnered with. It never did earn any real $$.
The evil and hell comment is over the top I would agree. But, per the executive in the article, it (not porting iMessage to Android) is purely a decision made for ecosystem lock-in which "[wouldn't] cost [them] a lot to run”, not a technical one. Linking an Apple ID to a phone number for allowing non-iPhone to communicate wouldn't be black magic, nor would an iMessage Android App be - it's already messaging over the Internet.
A remarkable job by the Great Satan in Redmond of laundering its substandard search engine through the not-really-arms-length privacy-washing marketing subsidiary, duckduckgo. The searches are provided by Bing and the frontend is hosted in Azure, Microsoft controls both sides of the transaction but people buy the privacy fairy tale, hook line and sinker. Really, a remarkable case study.

Here's a fine example of why DDG's search results are worse than useless, if you needed another one.

https://duckduckgo.com/?q=FEMA+concentration+camps&ia=web
That isn't cumulative metrics; it's just heavily heavily smoothed.
> I don't think anyone who buys an NFT wants that NFT; they just hope to flip it for more money than they spent.

Is this not just how financial assets in general works? Anyone buying Amazon's share are not buying it because they want that share. They buy it because they hope some time down the line (weeks, months, years) they can flip it for more money than they spent.
You can post stories in WhatsApp? TIL, I had no idea.

What other apps are common among you and your peers?
what happens in your decentralized system if one of your friends has their account registered on a naughty naughty server that just got blacklisted by the righteous admins of your instance and now you can't talk together anymore? does that person need to make a completely new account just to send some messages to you? does a migration scenario exist? and if it exists, does it warn your contacts and transfer everything seemlessly?
(Next day reply, after reading this discussion a couple of times)

> "432 Hz tuned music was associated with a slight decrease of mean (systolic and diastolic) blood pressure values (although not significant)"

I can see why this line is fine to some and bothersome to others.

Strictly, it's just describing their results. No problem. The numbers are what they are.

On the other hand, why draw attention to the difference in means, when they are about to tell you not to take it very seriously?

This version avoids that:

"432 Hz tuned music was not associated with a significant difference in mean (systolic and diastolic) blood pressure values"

Maybe it's my age, origin, or personality, but I prefer this version.
Have been working on this for few weeks now. It should bring runescape private servers to web and iOS devices :)

Written in typescript + rust. Currently using a bit of WebGL as well
I wondered if they were talking about battery powered/electric vehicles, and just forgot to mention that part? But it is a bit weird. My Toyota Corolla is 8 years old and runs perfectly without having been "remanufactured" once, and my experience is by no means unusual (from Toyota, anyway).
I agree I have an underlying issue with self-esteem and that ties into this. However, I've tried to be objective with this analysis. I do wonder though if this is actually feeding the self-esteem issue. I'll check out Ram Dass
I set up a linux desktop for my mom and at some point she told me "I have a virus, I tried to fix it but it didn't work".

Me: How do you know you have a virus?

Her: It told me

Me: Ummmmmm

I go look. She'd get a "fix your virus" popup and download whatever sketchy .exe file, but it couldn't launch. I think I added a ad blocker at some point, but not having the ability to launch whatever random exe she inadvertently download was a huge win for me.
Regardless of what the author of the post you’re replying to said, there’s no need to strike such a needlessly condescending tone.
They're both dying tech. I personally was a huge fan or Erlang/Elixir but I couldn't take it anymore - there are no jobs and no corporate backing, it's doomed to fail. I finally gave up and moved to Go.
I'm confused at how stories may make this no longer a decent e2ee app. Is it that you actively dislike stories and don't want other people to have the option to use them? While you may not want them, is it possible your family does and this may even make it easier for them to switch to Signal (and stay) than not?

Not trying to add snark, just genuinely curious why the addition of stories would detract from its e2ee nature.
DoorDash, a Story of Strongarm Tactics, Fraud, and Illegal Contracts
The worst part is that both of these people were mispronouncing their own name.

Each ends with a hard "g", followed by a soft "g" (like Khashoggi is pronounced)
Great news! I’m happy about this.
Just curious - had this mission critically fail, how likely would we be to simply try again? Who needs to approve the cost for that? Would it be politically important to succeed currently?
I really don't. I am not a lawyer. I can see what it asks of contributors, but I don't know when it's required, how to present it, and whether it serves its intended purpose.

Some licenses (e.g. Apache-2.0) have some language about this built in. Some don't. When would I use this?
Ask HN: Any cloud photo sharing services that allow attaching audio tracks?
This year, I have resolved to finally organize my family photos and videos: to find and organize decades of digital photos and videos, scan old prints, and set up cloud sharing with extended family and friends. As I was pondering options for a cloud photo service, I had a vision of being able to attach audio commentary (like a director's commentary track) to photos and videos. I would love for my kids to grow up and be able to hear reminiscences from their parents, grandparents, etc. Ideally, these attachments would be tightly coupled and discoverable, but most importantly exportable and able to be backed up/archived permanently. Organizing photo albums without any context seems so antiquated. Yet, traditional social media services are too free-form, ephemeral, and lack intimacy.
Has anyone here tried to put together anything similar? Are there any services that target this niche?
"Harvard"
If enough users used a privacy friendly browser web devs would be forced to make their sites compatible or they would lose traffic.
“Moxie is right, but if we just replace what exists today with this totally different thing — an outcome which is by no means certain - we will have addressed his concerns.”

You have to admire his optimism, even if it’s mixed with a whole lot of naïveté.
Don't you get this if you click on the "+" icon? I see options for Camera, GIF, File, etc. then "Location" and I've sent my location this way. Using iPhone.
Did you do anything particular config-wise for accessing your local instance of dovecot? I tried with [0] but the connection times out when trying to connect via Thunderbird…

[0]: https://github.com/antespi/docker-imap-devel
Why?

Stories are not something I need from a chat app. I wish these apps would stop the ideal of "constant feature growth" and focus on core competencies. Signal is a SMS/chat app for a privacy focused audience... I do not see an overlap for a stories.
I think it goes something like this like this (from the top of my head):

For historical reasons pandas did not handle NULL in integer columns. Which happens regularly in SQL or when you import csv:s. And that was always a pain, but a known pain. If you have NULL you will have to treat it as a float.

Up until recently when they introduced a new type called Int64 (distinguishable from the original int64 by the capital "I"). Unfortunately that uncovered new bugs, in particular for plotnine (ggplot for python) which is my favorite plotting library. Seems like they didn't want to handle Int64 types. Or at least not yet.

And your sibling post also gives a hint about the confusion. She also mentions seaborn which is another alternative plotting library which apparently also doesnt work.
When was the last time you had chicken? Personally I’d never confuse the two, although I do love chanterelles.

That said, I had some porcini inside of a ravioli where I thought I was eating part of a meatball that went with it (eg meat-like, compared to a meatball, versus actual unadulterated meat).
This makes me think back to the mountain of criticism Andrew Cuomo got for moving COVID positive patients to nursing homes in the early days of the pandemic. Seems like an unfortunate but necessary step when hospitals are overwhelmed. Can’t say this seems like a terrible decision given the circumstances, nor was it when Cuomo made a similar call back in 2020z
> Even if you use pseudo-ordered UUID values stored using binary(16), it is still a very large data type which will inflate the size of the dataset

Every IPv6 datagram has a pair of source and destination UUIDs. :)
> If you’re living in a dysfunctional government then at least crypto protects you from random seizures/freezing of your assets.

How so? We've already seen large scale shutdowns of crypto projects by centralized authorities like OpenSea. I highly doubt dysfunctional and authoritarian governments are going to swallow allowing their citizens to use these platforms without also ensuring that they have a measure of control over it. And if an authoritarian government wants to steal your assets, they'll just install malware on your device and take your keys, then you've lost everything. Or they'll just disappear you until you agree to hand things over.
Yes I am straw-manning when you've built your original critique off a single niche use case (I believe the progenitor even used the phrase 'what if') and cite failing projects at least attempting to innovate as evidence of the uselessness of a technology which has achieved its original goal and continues on.
Fun fact: DuckDuckGo has this domain because Google gave it to them after acquiring it for unrelated reasons. It had been the domain of video codec developer Duck Corporation, which changed its name to On2 and was later acquired by Google primarily to get its patent portfolio for the WebM effort.
Because they currently can’t produce enough older models to satisfy a demand for them. Try ordering MYLR and see the delivery date
In diagram under Arrange->Insert->Advanced (obviously).
So the 4.2$ is just a typo and should have been 0.042$. Then I follow you, thanks
It more than quadrupled since the acquisition, hardly "mostly before FB".