skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Everything on this list but IP is entirely inconsequential. The primary means of production are the workers' brains, which they already own. This shows how the XIX century Marxist thinking is completely outdated in XXI century.
I wish there were tools for small teams to achieve this level of sophistication. It seems like only massive corporations can do testing really well, because they can afford to assign multiple engineers to build and maintain their bespoke test systems.

I'm a solopreneur building an app with Flutter. Flutter's testing support is mostly broken and or unwritten. It's very frustrating.
I don't use personally but this might be of interest for you:

https://github.com/r4vi/block-the-eu-cookie-shit-list
I think my explanation was not as good as your one, and yes, he thinks I'm messing.
> I don't, for example, buy anything from Nestle.

Cool. But that isn’t really that cool. That one is easy. What makes you okay with buying products from Apple but not from Nestle? Is it that Nestle has enough competition that it’s a low cost protest? Is it that Apple is hurting people far away from you while Nestle is exploiting your more local environment?

What would it take to make you buy from Nestle again? If they somehow bought Apple’s laptop division?

Having no beliefs is more laudable than people who act on only the convenient beliefs.
Alternatively, you could say it brings good ol' tagged memory architectures back from the dust bin of history. ;-)
> They can just not show up, but then the hospital will fire them (with a strong position to deny them unemployment when they do).

Hold on. They've quit. The hospital has taken them to court and obtained a legal injunction preventing them from quitting. Now you're suggesting that the hospital threaten to fire them? That's the point of quitting.

It's like if a six year old is throwing a tantrum because they want a cookie and you threaten to give them a cookie unless they stop throwing a tantrum.
Computer vision, image recognition, audio recognition, speech recognition were somewhat easy when Moore's law kicked in and when computer software industry emerged. But AGI is whole another beast. For general intelligence you need to have underlying infrastructure that runs it and guides it just like nervous system does for us people or like operating system does for computers. You can not for example glue together computer vision and speech recognition and call it intelligence when all it does is recognize what it sees and what it hears.
tl;dr Cloudflare offered a savings over AWS CloudFront, but we saved multiple orders of magnitude DIYing it on Hetzner. So far ops have not been too painful.
It seems people here are really interested in alternatives to SQL. So perhaps you'd also like to have a look at https://github.com/erezsh/Preql

(Same name, same goal, different approach, and already working)
And that is probably mostly fine since HTTP is or is supposed to be stateless. IMAP by design can reconnect and one can work around SSH by using MOSH [1] in those cases which is stateless and great for lossy and/or mobile networks.

[1] - https://mosh.org/
It is just a way to migrate from "simple data access" to "complex data access involving some logic" without changing the API. This is indeed not very useful when you are the only person using your code, because you don't need to provide backwards compatibly guarantees on a source code level, but for library authors this is very much a necessity that saves library users a lot of unnecessary work updating their code, while allowing the library authors the freedom to change the implementation without changing the API.
> comparing sums of square roots is actually kind of a common subtask in eg computational geometry, so a bunch of their problems (including “shortest path through a graph in Euclidean space”!) are as-far-as-we-know extremely hard.

But the question then arises: do we always need to solve these problems to their fullest precision? Can we perhaps leave some ambiguity, and let the system gracefully deal with it? E.g. I don't care if my CAD model has a tiny chip of 1e-12 mm missing, as long as my CAD software doesn't crash on the resulting internal inconsistencies.

See also, e.g.: https://www.cs.purdue.edu/homes/cmh/distribution/papers/Robu...
I am in agreement with Jung; yet not to only make darkness conscious, but by beholding it with love and presence...
Or Troy Hunt can ping his Cloudflare contacts and see if he can get access to Cloudflare R2 Storage.

see https://blog.cloudflare.com/introducing-r2-object-storage/

From the Cloudflare blog, it seems R2 would've handled this exact situation - auto-migration of cloud S3-like-storage objects - download from cloud-storage just once and cache in R2 for Cloudflare to serve.
As a node in a tree hierarchy any folder can only have one parent folder. Tags of course allow nodes to have any number of parents (aka "associations").

The relationship between arbitrary nodes in a tree can be determined by tracing their common ancestry, but tags don't provide equivalent functionality, unless you strictly define how tags themselves relate to other tags. An obvious way to do so is to prescribe that every tag shall have exactly one parent (except for the root abstract "thing" tag).

In other words tags become folders, but any non-folder content of those folders can simultaneously live inside any number of folders. Similar to symlinks, but arguably less hacky, because there is no differentiation between "actual" location and "linked" location.
If I tell you that I want less flying superheroes and alien monsters, but rather more serious stories about real-life people, the right counterpoint is not "well, for me, Marvel movies is more meaningful as art".

Obviously all art is "unreal" in terms of being separate from our own subjective reality, yada yada yada, but that's neither here nor there. Within the realm of "things that are filmed and projected within the medium of TV", which is what we are talking about, there are degrees of naturalism which we can describe and compare, irrespective of what kind of artistic "truth" you think is conveyed.
Show HN: Vote on the best Substacks
It wouldn't?

I'm not sure the question? An NFT with no reliance on third party infrastructure, as described above, would have no ability for denial of service. More analogous to a non-digital art piece, where only third party individuals or companies that are digitally presenting an existing piece could be coerced by the arm of the state to stop displaying it via a DMCA request, but the existing piece still exists for anyone physically present to see. The NFT would just transcend geography in this case.

So a marketplace like OpenSea or a digital gallery could potentially receive a DMCA request. Galleries with unknown owners are likely going to become more prevalent.

It's up to the communities and potential purchasers to be discerning about what they interact with or buy, not really a standard to place on the technology thats a higher standard than other media. NFTs aren't here to solve plagiarism and unauthorized distribution. For a previous NFT work being re-released by someone else, consumers should check with the official community first before trying to acquire that contract. For an NFT work that wasn't previously issued (like a famous artist putting their stuff onchain suddenly now), they should do greater due diligence.
Thanks for pointing this out; you know what they say about assuming (and HN-ing during status meetings).

Cheers.

Why do you play the games you play? Is there more to it than escape, relaxation, and coping?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28584738
not Linux.
Most of the people who would be good at working on this are working on getting people to click ads instead.
> I thought I was pretty clear: the relationship to the employer no longer matters.

> The relevant relationship is citizen to country.

> tablespoon, your analysis is that a person who can help another one has a duty to do so even if it hurts the helper. That's not right.

I'm actually focusing on the idea that you expressed approval of, where the person goes to work, but then deliberately neglects their duties. The proximity is morally relevant there. It's one thing to quit, it's quite another to go in and basically taunt an innocent person who's in need while you stick it to the man, and that's a distinct possibility if (say) a nurse accepts a shift with the intention of slacking until she's fired.

There's more at play with health care workers than just their "relationship to the employer."

> Forcing people to work is immoral, even if the work saves millions.

Refusing to do work that would save millions is also immoral, by the way. Don't forget that.

I'm not sure if it has a name, but there an error in reasoning at play here, where someone has choices A and B but they're analyzed in a characteristically incomplete way. Only the pros of A and the cons of B are actually weighed, and the conclusion is that A is the right choice. If you're going to be honest, analyze the thing holistically.
thats a striking looking pattern.

I wonder if it comes in other colour combos...
Thanks! The page itself is just simple HTML and tables. I generated it from YAML files with a custom HTML generator, see for example: https://github.com/macintoshpie/ghactionsbyexample/blob/df6f...
Thanks for the response. I'm confused by your "BTW", though. Are you saying you strongly disagree with her sentiment that "even if a result is not statistically significant, absent better data, it still remains the best available estimate for the effect in question"? Because I feel like this is a useful insight which often gets lost among statisticians: if you have limited information and are forced to make a bet, you probably should bet that whatever actually happened will happen again. True, you should have low confidence in this bet, but you shouldn't throw away information just because 6 times out of 100 (p>.05) it might have occurred purely by chance.
"In order to review, please reach the top of HN"
> I wound up with many articles whose tags no longer (or never did) match the content.

I'm curious about your tagging strategy. Could you show some example of this issue?

I feel like my tags are very different since they're barely curated, but I can't imagine ending up with a "wrong" tag. I may miss some and have to add them later, but i can't remember ever removing or changing a tag. That's both in pinboard and in my scanned documents.
So a company that specializes in targeted advertising to make money has invested in the most powerful AI supercomputer? Great.
Even members of the FDA panel that approved the vaccine for kids was against the idea of vaccine mandates for children, even though they approved it for use.

https://www.politico.com/news/2021/10/26/fda-panel-endorses-...

"I'm just worried that if we say yes that the states are going to mandate administration of this vaccine to children in order to go to school, and I do not agree with that," he added. "I think that would be an error at this time until we get more information about the safety.”
We may see Arm's MTE (memory tagging extensions) [1] on 2022 Apple SoCs

[1] https://community.arm.com/arm-community-blogs/b/architecture...
any source on all large companies using linux instead of e.g. Windows?
I use my iPad as a second monitor using Duet Display. It works over wifi as well as tethered with USB. I am not sure how it matches up with Deskreen. It cost some money, maybe $20 for the iPad application.
Technically, if their notes can't be represented by a DAG, they also can't be represented by a tree either.
Assuming the tags cannot be linked in hierarchies/graphs.
>Banned visiting beaches during the early phases - you had to crowd into indoor spaces.

You mean the beaches that were closed during the same time they had banned large indoor gatherings?
Not this time apparently.

> Pinatubo erupted for several days, sending about 20 million tons of sulfur dioxide gas into the stratosphere, or upper atmosphere. There, the gas combined with water to create aerosol particles that reflected and scattered some of the sun’s rays, keeping them from hitting the surface. That had the effect of cooling the atmosphere by about 1 degree Fahrenheit (about half a degree Celsius) for several years. (It is also the mechanism of a controversial form of geoengineering: using planes or other means to continuously inject sulfur dioxide into the stratosphere to intentionally cool the planet.)

> But the Hunga eruption lasted only about 10 minutes, and satellite sensors in the days that followed measured about 400,000 tons of sulfur dioxide reaching the stratosphere. “The amount of SO2 released is much, much smaller than, say, Mount Pinatubo,” said Michael Manga, an earth sciences professor at the University of California, Berkeley. So unless the Hunga eruption resumes and continues at a similarly strong level, which is considered unlikely, it won’t have a global cooling effect.

- https://www.nytimes.com/2022/01/19/climate/scientists-tonga-...
More likely he's planning to embezzle the BTC since it is hard to control.
Meta Buys, Rather Than Builds and Opens, Its AI Supercomputer
The rural Democrats Rayiner says were the beneficiaries of the electoral college were segregationists. The northern Democrats who opposed segregation were not beneficiaries of the electoral college.
I read that something like 60 hours of video are uploaded to YouTube every second, so I find it hard to believe that the best stuff they can recommend is the same handful of 9 year old videos I've already watched sprinkled with dogshit right wing American political content.
I stopped reading at the part where he spends a full page on semantic games around the precise meaning of the word vaccine, misspelling the name of a famous dictionary in the process. This person is clearly not being honest about his intentions.
Ah, so it is possible in capitalism. Crazy how you've turned on a dime. And I can guarantee you it isn't the only legal way.

How much leverage by the way do you think a worker has in capitalism to _not_ sign a non compete? Are they not fairly standard in industries? Why do you think that is? Who does it benefit?
I feel like you must be implicitly tagging your notes.

Let's say you have notes about SQLite. If you don't put "SQLite" in the note, how will you find them?
Oops thanks for the catch
> What - actually - is the current death rate among children from this thing?

835 total [1]

[1] https://data.cdc.gov/NCHS/Provisional-COVID-19-Deaths-Focus-...
Was that part of some kind of growth hack?
Another bunch of numbers got flagged (186, 451, 336, 173, 266). I deleted the experiment, just in case I got my account deleted for too many naughty numbers.
Yes, it was discussed. But discussion and proposal is not an agreement, and not a promise. The article has no sources, and the most relevant part is
“ U.S. could make “iron-clad guarantees” that NATO would not expand “one inch eastward.””

That just does not prove NATO agreed not to expand.
A tsunami is an entirely different kind of wave than a normal wave.

A normal wave is transverse, and a tsunami is a pressure wave. The first bobs the water up and down and the wave moves forward, the second shoves water ahead of it, displacing it upward into the wave.

The tsunami won't break when the column gets short, but rather transfer all of the energy of moving a deep water column to a shallow one. That's what makes them dangerous.
Copied from the site, as I had no idea what it was either:

“ Helminthic therapy is the reintroduction to the digestive tract of a controlled number of specially domesticated, safe, mutualistic helminths (intestinal worms) in the form of microscopic eggs or larvae to treat and prevent disease.

The organisms that are used are similar to the ones with which people living in developed countries have gradually lost contact during the past 150 years as a result of the widespread use of flush toilets, refrigerators, new farming practices, food storage technologies and food preservation techniques.

Viewed from a medical perspective, helminthic therapy can be seen as an experimental form of immunotherapy that is being trialled to a limited extent as a treatment for chronic inflammation, autoimmune disease and other immunological disorders including allergy.

It is also used by many thousands of individuals as a form of probiotic self-treatment, employing tiny animals instead of bacteria to improve health by reconstituting and enriching a depleted intestinal biome.”
Domain-specific derivatives of FreeBSD are still very popular, such as TrueNAS, pfSense, OPNsense, and so on.
It only affects sharing so it isn't a disaster if this happens, probably P3 medium if you went by their bug bounty priorities.
“A review cannot be requested for this restriction.”

Absolute madness cannot be reviewed…

Reason cannot be applied.
Side note: this remembered me back in late 2000s there was a Firefox extension called RIP (Remove It Permanently) for the same use case. And Aardvark (later: HackTheWeb) for cleaning temporarily (before printing etc). IIRC they didn't survive gradual Firefox engine changes between v20 and v57. Anyway, good old times.
Um, it's unamerican to use "imperial" units. When you have a revolution, you have to get rid of all things imperial!

Therefore US pints are 16oz, not 20oz, and so on for most fluid measures (fluid ounces are based on dry ounces, which are avoirdupois, not imperial).
Seems weird that this applies equally to people who have already had COVID. Yes, you can get COVID a second time. But you can also get COVID after having had a vaccine, or three.

There are other required vaccinations. But those are for illnesses that virtually no kid actually gets. By next school year, probably 3/4 of all kids will have had COVID.
They are building the supply chain. Who knows who the targets will eventually be; never everyone.
If anything, this shows the insane scalability of the cloud
If you want to build a strong engineering team, consider Sweden. Loads of engineers from all over the world, major tech companies have their offices here and in general, very startup friendly.
using COMMON TABLE EXPRESSIONS (cte) can greatly improve readability of complex sql queries. adding "flow" just feels like a variation on sequential programming.

i am against "improving" sql. instead, i thing a whole rethink of the engineering behind relational engines needs to occur. for example, why can't a relational database support both SQL and other languages simultaneously, instead of being so black-boxish?
Joe Biden Formally Backs Consumers' Right to Repair Their Electronics
In Minnesota, the first covid death for the 10-14 age group happened a few weeks ago.

The death rate for school age children is very low.

I think before anyone goes and decides if this vaccine deserved a mandate, they should decide conditions for which a vaccine should be considered for a mandate based on measured risks. What we’re having now is emotionally and politically motivated.
A CLI tool to verify the presence of environment variables
Great article. I wrote about a similar experience 9 months ago while switching from Google Cloud Storage to Scaleway Object Storage:

https://pellegrino.link/2021/05/31/scaleway-object-storage-s...

Similarly, I saved about x100. For sure, the services do not offer the same level of guarantees and speed but depending on my case it was worth a migration.

Looking forward to trying Cloudflare R2 soon!
The Cheri-QEMU emulator is available for experimentation, https://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/research/security/ctsrd/cheri/cheri...
New York City Subway Assaults Jump to Highest Level Since 1997
Real-time raytracing in the browser with React and Three.js
Needlessly politicizing a refusal to engage with science that doesn’t meet a pre-determined narrative of YOLOing freely to oblivion! How rude of me! Of course healthcare is political!
Sick! I've been meaning to add more to this for a while, thanks for the suggestions
Out of about 75 million.
My First Year at Veho
select * from notes where upper(text) like '%SQLITE%' :P
Yes, and hiking trails
and the definition of a covid death is rather liberal compared to a flu death with no underlying conditions... the whole mess is political
We[1] have our entire infrastructure on FreeBSD - and always have.

That's why this has been frustrating - we have a history of committing real money[2][3] to the project in an attempt to make investments ... but there is never a fixed target to make those investments in.

It is a matter of fact that our own use of FreeBSD - in live production for a business - is completely divorced from the experience and day to day usage of FreeBSD developers.

[1] rsync.net and, previously, JohnCompanies

[2] https://www.rsync.net/resources/notices/2007cb.html

[3] USD 50k donation offered - https://lists.freebsd.org/pipermail/freebsd-hackers/2012-Jan...
Thank you for sharing! We are also interested in R2, but it sounded like it would not be available for quite some time when we spoke to Cloudflare.
El Salvador uses oracle pricing of goods in USD when paying in BTC. Which solves over half of the equation. The other half, of course, is people that choose to continue holding BTC would have wildly fluctuating purchasing power ether way.
> somehow because you are in good health the vaccine is a likely enough cause to file with VAERS, but your main issue is that the procedure around the reporting seemed incompetent?

I'm actually not sure what you are asking me here. Could you clarify? The report made to VAERS was suggested and done by my cardiologists on my behalf, with my consent. I provided my anecdote here to relate my experience with possible/rare COVID vaccine-related complications and the reporting thereof.

> With regards to the heart attack, probably just base rate fallacy. ostensibly healthy people have heart attacks at a surprisingly high rate (and it's also something easy to detect).

Probably, but my point is that my experience with the competence and extreme skepticism of the folks of VAERS with whom I interacted also lead me to suspect that events are being under-reported. Also, my understanding is that my presentation is quite rare: 100% major blockage with no risk factors and no heart disease as observed by catheter. Could you cite the literature behind your statement? I am genuinely interested.

> With regards to VAERS, I can imagine that they get an absurdly high number of prank calls and so they have to warn people not to break the law.

I imagine that this is the case, but it doesn't change the fact that it may lead to under-reporting.
Live demo link here: https://codesandbox.io/s/basic-demo-forked-rnuve
Absolutely! Low literacy and illiteracy effects about 2 billion people in the world, and can include everyone using your primary language as their secondary language. Even if they’re getting by with running your site through Google Translate or whatever, the less you write in complex concepts, jargon, or regional idioms, the more likely they’ll be able to accurately comprehend your message.

And Microsoft’s toolkit is wonderful. My favorite part of working in accessibility for [big company] is that we don’t have business rivals in the a11y space. Everyone is in it to get better together.

Good accessibility is too often a competitive advantage in web products, when it should be the standard.