skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This has not been my experience over the last 20 years across multiple industries. Generally I'd expect (and have written into an SLA) a minimum of 2 years support for anything even vaguely critical. If using Open Source I'd be buying from a vendor who would guarantee that level of support. I acknowledge it's different if you're working for an early stage startup designing the next tinder for marmosets or whatever in which case you probably don't care about support windows because you're likely to crash and burn within your support window.
Better than coffee enemas you say?
Will Web3 reinvent the internet business?
It's not usable for cross-domain AJAX requests, is implicit, and it allows for drive by request attacks that must be mitigated with csrf token headers.

Using token auth headers can avoid the use of csrf tokens and make your backend only require a single type of auth.
I think this is a product with simply not enough testing.

Makes sense - at the time they were a hardware startup needing to get a hockey stick sales graph to please investors, so I'm sure the engineers were pushed to make a minimum viable product and then fix bugs in software. Then with the increased sales and Google acquisition there was no time to fix the bugs because they had new products to work on.
I don't need it to be glamorous, rather to use it as little as possible.

When I started in computing the command line was the only way to make the computer do stuff, I don't miss those days.
> please consider if you wanna to be a resource hog..

Perhaps the corporations could also consider whether they want to be an information hog in the first place and slurp up people's data.

You know what the easiest way to fulfill a data request is? To not have any data to give.
What even is a web browser?
Sideways is about wine roughly as much as Fight Club is about grown men fighting each other in a club.
"Not having a borrow checker" seems like a noncentral example of the value of simplicity. "Not having a separate language for writing macros" seems pretty good.
In first operational use THAAD destroys midrange ballistic missile Houthi attack
Please don’t feel guilty asking what information a company like Amazon knows about you. They have the engineering, human and computing resources to make this as scalable as it needs to be. If anything you’ll be creating more jobs for people who need it. I say this as a stock holder and someone who believes this information should be available.

[edit: very small amount of stock but relevant I suppose]
Update to the Docker Desktop Terms
Received email this morning:
"Commercial use of Docker Desktop in larger enterprises (more than 250 employees OR more than $10 million USD in annual revenue) now requires a paid subscription"
Cash directly causes a lot of benefits to children that could improve cognitive function.

Among them:

- better (or more) food

- more time with parents

- better medical care

- better housing, which would reduce exposure to things like lead

So no, it's not like a baby sits next to a stack of cash and gets healthier, obviously. But it's very easy to understand why richer children are healthier and function better.
I would encourage people to do so for the exact reason. Personal data should be managed in a way that such requests can be processed. It is OK if it hurts a bit. It is the idea of the GDPR that companies establish scalable processes that allow things like requests, migration and deletion. The only thing you need to do is to verify that to the best of your knowledge it is complete. What should not happen is that companies process those requests partially to save time.
How about kids don't procrastinate and play videogames?
There's an explosion of creativity in the indie and open source space, this might be a survivor bias as we're only still talking about the games from the past that stayed in the public consciousness
you should read what “relative risk” mean.

if of 100 people 90 are vaccinated and your hospitalization number is 6 unvaccinated and 44 vaccinated this would still mean risk is higher for unvaccinated (6/10) compared to vaccinated (44/90).

That’s also why your anecdote are useless and not science
Yes, the DMCA has received criticism for this lack of balance since it was proposed in the 90’s. It’s a very valid point that neither of the US political parties seems willing to reform around.
A long term fix for that sort of nonsense is a process that runs separate from the rendering engine, whether in the browser or host OS, and uses computer vision and ML to identify blocks of advertising.

A true win for the opposition would be to study the literature for ad jamming techniques that would turn people against the advertised content, and alter the ads to be long term subconsciously unappealing / damaging. (eg. "McDonalds McRoach Sandwich")

Bonus points if it could unravel dark patterns, gamification, and engagement optimizations.
Didn't knew this! Would be pretty useful I guess.
You remember the topic and the name of the PI but still can’t find this study? I am relatively certain that’s because it does not exist.

The idea that caffeine is comparable to cocaine is pretty nuts. People murder to get cocaine. When’s the last time anyone murdered for Starbucks?

I can totally believe that if you give someone who’s never done drugs a high dose of caffeine and tell them it’s cocaine, they might believe you. But that’s not at all the same as the two actually being indistinguishable.

“I feel like my heart’s going to explode and I can’t stop moving!” “That’s the cocaine.” “Not what I would have expected, but okay!”
Niven's Known Space references are in a lot of places too.
No, Tolkien’s “The Lord of the Rings” Isn’t Christian
Why Quantum Mechanics?
really ? i think you give them too much credit lol
I know of this movie, but haven’t seen it and I don’t drink wine, but I know that when I’m asked to bring wine that people do not mean merlot from buying it from a Costco or whatever before. Fascinating that a movie I heard of, had such a profound impact on an industry.
> Just because it is free and your right, please consider if you wanna to be a resource hog..

Oh poor Amazon and Bezos... They must be struggling on the resources. Please think twice about exercising your legal right, as it might affect the profit margins of a monopolistic megacorp.
https://archive.is/Sgp5s
Fraud in a mining pool would only impact miners, and anyone who doesn't like it can use a fixed version of the mining pool software. Nobody would see major losses, and I don't imagine it would cause a lack of confidence in bitcoin.
I object, objected, to the phrasing, word choice "random key". Just where the author got that, I don't know. I doubt that that phrase is anywhere in any of the writings of any of the people I listed.

With your rewriting, clarification, explanation of his phrasing, word choice "random key", you show that the author was at least trying to be right and was thinking of the right things in spite of his, say, unique wording.

In an attempt to be more clear, as you were, about the roles of what we have called w and t, I did continue on and define sample path.

In some applied work, there is a tendency to jump too soon to averages, e.g., expectations. But for doing much with stochastic processes, we should also consider the sample paths: E.g., in stochastic optimal control we have the controller control each sample path individually and do not (A) average the sample paths, (B) design a controller for that average, and (C) apply that controller to each of the sample paths.

So, net, and in line with some of your post, we should at least have the concept and some notation for sample paths.
And as i wrote, wireless is criminally underdeveloped on freebsd, not just a problem for laptops but firewalls/access-points too. 802.11n came out 12! years ago...and no i don't even talk about ac here.
Quite interesting

I didn't get the part of how have you introduced the liquidity of $ 1MM

If player #1 wants to sell to this pool, who is the buyer?

How does this situation change when we have player #2...to Nth player
> Also, I remember taking a theory of the mind course and learned how people whose native language didn't have words for things like other people's minds or consciousness couldn't solve tests on those topics IIRC.

Given that most animals can reason about other animals as agents with intentions, I'm not sure what people have been unable to answer. This also sounds a bit longer the discredited setting version of the Sappir-Whorf hypothesis (linguistic determinism).
I worked on Edge for a bit (before it became chromium based). Browsers are ridiculously expensive to maintain. Like on the order of burning billions.

The way Edge was funded was that the default engine was Bing. Bing ads is how Edge stays afloat.

Seeing how many users changed Chrome to default, this was a constant struggle. It seems some exec finally pulled the trigger and went full hostile to maximize their revenue KPI.

I legit still hate the Bing page. It’s slow. It loads with msn ad crap. They even put ads on start menu.

We had to constantly spin up new VMs to get Edge. The first user experience with ads on your face was very annoying. I don’t think the execs even seriously dogfooded Windows. It seemed like promo driven development.

I don’t know how Apple is able to resist ad revenue unlike Google and Microsoft, but oh boy Apple seems to be cut from a different cloth.

This decision seems shortsighted.
The question is whether the two are somehow indistinguishable (to 80% of people, at least).

IV bleach would also have pretty serious effects, but likely no one would confuse it for cocaine.

The onus is on inter_netuser to provide evidence for the claim, not for pennaMann to refute it. I would imagine that literally no study exists comparing the effects of intravenous caffeine and cocaine, because who would possibly fund that study, and to what end, and what review board would approve it?
People should embrace being unsophisticated. I've gotten really good results by saying something like "Woah, I've never had orange wine before, I'm looking for something kinda dry."
It can pay off to establish a good reputation pulling through on an important tight deadline, but a situation needing that should be the exception.
Hard mode is interesting, but I think it's not better just because you can't use canned guesses. Canned guesses is a valid strategy (and I don't feel it's cheaty, as another commenter mentioned, you still need to guess the word even if you have 4 yellow letters).

In hard mode, you can be unlucky and had to guess based on luck. For example, if your first guess is POUND, and the hidden word is MOUND, you have no choice to simply guess one by one from the list BOUND, FOUND, HOUND, MOUND, ROUND, SOUND, WOUND. Which is not interesting (this is to showcase an extremely unlucky example in hard mode, not saying that hard mode is bad. Instead, this shows that you need to be more thoughtful of your guesses. I would say you would try to avoid the correct letters first, so you can eliminate as many letters as possible. Which, of course, makes it harder, and so it's called hard mode)

Also, from the original Mastermind game, guessing inconsistently with previous guesses is one of the best strategies too, for the same reason: allowing to remove more possibilities in one guess.
Where are you from, and what's your cultural background? I'm from Melbourne, and my parents are from Adelaide (possibly the most puritan city in Australia).

Not a single person I know would take offense to this.

My South African wife's family, however, is a completely different story. Her mother's side (English) would be horrified by this, whereas her dad's side (Afrikaner) wouldn't be upset in the least.

Point is, it's geography and upbringing far more than age that predicts puritanism. If anything, the young people from your area are regressing to the global mean.
In general, law enforcement only has a limited number of resources, and its going to use those to go after things that are seen as a "problem". People ordering drugs from online pharmacies (with legal prescription) happens on such a wide scale that its absolutely pointless to set up resources to try to find those that don't have legal prescriptions.

If you really are worried buy a prepaid visa card with cash, and use a vpn.
>if you define 'any attack whatsoever' as 'invasion',

But I didn't. I merely defined it more loosely than infantry on the ground.
> It is not the responsibility of the founders to tell you the truth

You didn’t really mean that, did you?
I'd start by checking out Antenna:

https://portal.mozz.us/gemini/warmedal.se/~antenna/

It's an aggregator of sorts, but with a bit of a twist.

Clients, for the terminal I recommend Amfora

https://github.com/makeworld-the-better-one/amfora

and Lagrange is a great GUI client

https://github.com/skyjake/lagrange

Communication, there's an informal way of addressing other gemlogs using 'RE: <title>'. It's fraught with issues, as I have discussed. There's IRC (#gemini on tilde.chat) and Usenet (comp.infosystems.gemini) now that the mailing list (itself a potent source of drama) has gone to the great bitbucket in the sky.

https://portal.mozz.us/gemini/gerikson.com/gemlog/gemini-sux...
Kind of funny, for me it's faster then Amazon.
Yes. I slept for 2 hours on Wednesday under my desk on a camping pad. You don’t have to believe me. If anybody on HN ever outs me, there were a lot of people who can corroborate this.
> Anything that stands between the programmer and the code is doomed to be abused by those who can't.

Those who can't what? If you mean the ability to code, I don't understand how is that related to API specifications.

> The whole concept of specifying an API in a DSL should be limited to the domain and not be standardised.

Why exactly?
> Organizing a bank run is illegal

Is it? I don't see why I shouldn't be able to withdraw my cash from a bank, nor be able to tell others that I'm doing so and why... So what part is illegal?
Another feather in the cap of box wine.
"We’ve received and are processing your request to access your personal data.
We will provide your information to you as soon as we can.

Usually, this should not take more than a *month*.

In exceptional cases, for example if a request is more complex or if we are processing a high volume of requests, it might take longer, but if so we will notify you that there will be a delay."
When I was writing my comment I thought about Scala, where I was certainly learning useful new techniques 7 years into using the language, but that wasn't really about learning new parts of the language. I think Rust has picked an overly specific way to represent lifetimes, that makes them more of a special case than they should be. But maybe that distinction doesn't actually matter.

(Higher rank lifetime bounds are like higher rank types, it might be easier to understand those first and then understand Rust's weird special case version of them afterwards)
I just did keto and was shocked at how much I liked eritythol but we’ve still got a ways to go
I bought it years before they EOL’d it and bugs were never fixed.
I'm not sure if it was Volkow, or even if she was a PI. She does a lot of research at the NIH on drugs of abuse, but I'm not sure it's her paper.

I am quite certain the study exists, because I recall her talking about the findings, and then reading the abstract.
> How are you going to train an AI to know the context that the person might be talking about bread instead of a woman?

For starters, you can't unless you actually include the context in the training set.

Then again, a lot of humans won't successfully manage that either...
In the SC1 campaign mode, super cool with the orbiting stars, If you get a precursor artifact or two the Yehat never run out of power, always shielded, and are invincible unless they get limpet mined unluckily.
Perhaps I worded it incorrectly. Sure, they might have a moral responsibility, but that doesn't mean they'll always tell the truth, and more importantly, you should not trust them to tell you the truth. You have to look out for yourself as much as possible.
"overuse of profanity"

Not everything is the Disney Channel and not everybody shares your views on "morality"

I actually think that too saccharine language is trying to hide something, so immoral.
Thanks for that, this looks indeed like a fantastic educational game (previous discussion [0]). Seems there is a similar game to building "computers" [1] as well.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27222457

[1] https://www.turingtumble.com/
I have no idea of the game but from the outside

> a random collision with a planet

certainly sounds like a huge excuse for your own mistakes ;-)
There's no way that's an accident.

I can't see the publishing date, but I wouldn't be surprised if this is an April Fools' joke from a couple of years ago.
With companies like that, at the end of the day they only really answer to shareholders so every problem is a nail.
I feel the same way (if not in the same proportions) for what it’s worth. I would definitely prefer an occasional in person work life if it’s available. But I’ve only really encountered that with places that are remote by default.
Yeah, Google and a couple other companies often hire "Analytical Linguists" as their labelers, or to help write their guidelines and manage labeling projects.

Although -- and I say this having done a lot of my graduate coursework in linguistics -- I don't think having a linguistics background is particularly needed (unless you're doing specialized annotation, like creating syntax trees or tagging phonemes in Praat), outside of you being more likely to enjoy thinking about the nuances of language.
A very superficial analysis.

Economists generally agree that recessions typical have multiple causal factors. It's one thing to ask "Were development constraints an additional factor in the 2008 recession?" But quite another to say: "It was the all due to factor <X>!", where <X> just so happens to be a hot-button topic that seems to consistently generate strong click-through rates.

Junk research, basically.
US threatens use of novel export control if Russia invades Ukraine
Ah. Well, that's still something you can do with Tasks in a manner; just write a line of shell script to invoke the interpreter with the path to the desired file, and select "On Finish" from the "Open Report" menu that's near the bottom when you edit a task.
They didn't need such an expensive camera if they were going to do it this way. A Sony A7R would have produced an equal result.
Maybe most schools but I went to the top school (most years) so it was. …and I had imposter syndrome, so I did everything I could to keep pace.
Original title of Washington Post article syndicated to Stars and Stripes, before abridging to fit into 80-character limit, is "US threatens use of novel export control to damage Russia’s strategic industries if Moscow invades Ukraine". From the article:

>The weapon, known as the foreign direct product rule, contributed to Huawei suffering its first-ever annual revenue drop, a stunning 30% last year, according to analysts.

[...]

>But the effort could face head winds from American and European business interests that fear using export controls could lead to Russian retaliation in other spheres — and eventually cause foreign companies to seek to design U.S. technology out of their products. That’s because the extension of the rule beyond a single company like Huawei to an entire country or entire sectors of a country is unprecedented.

>“It’s like a magic power — you can only use it so many times before it starts to degrade,” said Robert D. Atkinson, president of the Information Technology and Innovation Foundation, a think tank. “Other countries will say, ‘Oh, man, the U.S. has total control over us. We’d better find alternatives.’”

Followup from The Hill, confirming the Post article: <https://news.yahoo.com/us-threatens-sweeping-export-controls...>
I would absolutely love to write assembly for the most time-sensitive parts, while keeping C for the parts that act as a USB HID library interfacing with the host computer. It really does feel like it would be so much simpler to be able to drop down into a little assembly sequence for reading back the response from the keyboard.

But - to your point about Arduino's gaps - I have just no idea whatsoever how to build something like that. Not so much how to write the assembly - I've written a bit, and I'm sure I could work that out. No, I mean literally how I link and assemble the final program and get it to work on the chip.

I don't know whether that's just an Arduino problem, either. I find this stuff hard to google, but maybe I'm using the wrong terms - these are the perils of learning as you go.
It doesn't cost much when you allow your customers to do this from the start.

And it helps QA to be able to see raw data.
ever heard of the mormon tea?

They just drink ephedrine instead of caffeine.
Note that the preprint on arXiv dated back to July 2021.
"Bikeshedding about internet protocols" doesn't mean bikeshedding the gemini protocol specifically. The Gemini protocol is stable, I'm sure, but what I mean is that people are more interested in discussing the tech especially vs http or whatever.
Funny. The couple of times I took Modafinil, it might as well have been placebo. Absolutely no effect. I gave the pills away.

I have ADD, and am prescribed 60mg Adderall XR/day. OTOH, I have slept on 30mg Adderall XR a couple of times, so maybe I'm just "built differently" w.r.t. The Stimmies.
Start on Antenna:

https://portal.mozz.us/gemini/warmedal.se/~antenna/
Hah. OK.
The article states that the studies were blind.
DownThemAll is a nearly 20 year old browser addon that can bulk-download links on a webpage.
It's query asking for the id, name, and author fields. Very straightforward, I have no idea how this is confusing.

> The table is the context: you can't change that without having to change everything else.

Except even in the provided single-table example this isn't true - you're getting subselected/CTEd results. No functional joins are demonstrated unfortunately.

For example:

from employees
left_join positions [id=employee_id]

...is equivalent to...

SELECT * FROM employees LEFT JOIN positions ON id = employee_id

No data is selected from positions in either example, and it's unclear on why we're joining that table (other than just for the heck of it). It's not a workable example.
You can do that without making intentions verboten altogether. I'm happy to see someone's weirdly styled homepage or tumblr blog, and Gemini strips too much away for it to be worth it.
They are probably on some kind of hash list accidently. Its probably not about the content as such.
Binaries are so last-century, now everyone's shipping the entire OS!
Colerado workers need not apply
I live in a “third world” “dangerous” and “corrupt” country.

My food delivery app has modafinil from any of the local pharmacies or I can get it at the mall on the way back from the gym. In fact, I can get most medications this way and I don’t have to pay the 30$ it would cost me to see my doctor if I was in my home country.