skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Pigs are not too far off when it comes to the overall body. I believe the idea to use a pig's heart is one off availability (and maybe ethics). A ton of pigs are slaughtered each and every day, we already use several parts of a pig's body (which is a good thing, waste as little as possible). If we can successfully use it's heart for transplantation, even better. This means there is a good supply of hearts to be used.
Which is fair enough, and I'd agree with that. But why do we then assume that everyone who says anything that could be construed as offensive is definitely malicious and needs to be cancelled?
I did not misread, I was responding to the non compete. It is literally possible. The judge thing, meh, it's kind of crazy that they still barred them from working for a while.

What the fuck are you even trying to say about consent? Just to humor you, forced coercion isn't consent. Most don't have the means to say no to a non compete. As a real analogy, it's like you as a boss asking a subordinate who needs a job to have sex with you. They reluctantly say yes, is that consent?

Maybe try and answer my questions instead of redirecting in a weird 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?
Note that graderjs is not saying that there could not be other morally justifiable reasons for calling for the death of someone.

What they were saying is specifically that arguing that someone who takes a life should be punished in a life ending way because of the severity of taking a life is undermining that argument's own central claim of the severity of taking a life by at the same time arguing for ending a life.

Your analogies are flawed for two reasons:

1. there are other justifications for punishments that may (or may not) be valid. One argument may be that it is preventative, for example.

2. in neither example would most people argue that we're imposing a particularly extreme sentence because the action was particularly extreme, and this is central to the argument made by graderjs.

In the case of the theft example, if anything we'd tend to argue a fine is not a very serious punishment. In the case of kidnap, we argue for serious sentences because of the seriousness of the crime, but a prison sentence would not be seen by most people as equally cruel as the uncertainty and fear and trauma imposed on both the victim and their loved ones, and most people would argue that the prison sentence is not just a response to the seriousness of the crime committed.

Some people might nevertheless find it hypocritical to argue for prison sentence on the basis of the seriousness of kidnapping, and its their right. But that in itself does not make a prison sentence unjustifiable even if you agree with them, because you may have many other arguments, such as e.g. risk of reoffending, or signal effect to others.

The point is in other words not that a given punishment can't be justified, but that if you choose to argue that something is particularly severe and then in the same breath argues for inflicting that same thing on someone because of that perceived severity, you're undermining that argument.
I have never heard about that device. I’ve been using HTC Desire Z (T-Mobile G2 in the USA), some Nexus, and then OnePlus One, 5 and now Nord. All of them were faster with Cyanogen/LineageOS. Never had broken anything (cam, wifi, etc.) with official, stable builds. Camera works as well.

As I said, I’m currently still on Android 10, but I don’t really mind that.
Debugging Compilers with Optimization Fuel
A related post I read recently:

"Musings on long-term software support and economic incentives" https://veronneau.org/musings-on-long-term-software-support-...
That's pretty clearly explained in the article.
I do understand such people. A lot of forums died, they were moved to Facebook groups, since this is so simple to create a group. As a result some communities are not accessible or annoying to use for those without Facebook.

In Europe GDPR was the last strike, nobody is going to maintain forum while being forced to be responsible for "Integrity and confidentiality" of registered user's data. Who will risk huge fines because phpBB has some bug and "precious" user data like first and last name were leaked? Who will deal with "right to be forgotten" requests, who will respond with requests to download user data and so on - even if software has such capabilities, responding to user requests is time consuming and big no-no for hobbyists.

End result is that everything that is happening, is happening on Facebook, maybe Reddit, obviously there are niches, like HN, but there is less and less of them.
Better to be man-in-the-middled for:

- One year instead of two? Yep

- 3 months instead of 1 year? Yep.

- 1 week instead of 3 months? Yep.

The reason certificates have traditionally been so long is because it was a manual process. Using ACME it is possible to expire certificates every hour if you wanted to do that.
Hospitals in Belgium charge you by your income level. We know this because my wife had to be briefly hospitalized in Brussels during the nearly 8 years we lived there, and the hospital made it very clear to us that we were being charged in this way.

Ironically, we still paid less out of pocket for that week-long hospital stay without insurance than we would have paid for a single day hospital stay here in the US with insurance.

So, overall, we were pretty happy about the amount we were paying.
Exercise. Try daily rigorous cardio workout for 30 minutes a day.

AFAIK the brain releases endorphins or something when you exercise, so you actually get a high out of exercising (in addition to getting fitter).

Do it in the morning so that you'll feel good till noon atleast.

Once you're in a good mood positive things will start happening.

Cheers :)
In eastern europe? 300k would get you 5 developers in the UK for a year, easy.
Did he become a vegetarian?
Hi HN,

This is a gentle guide to building simple semantic search features that go beyond keyword search. Uses sentence embeddings and Annoy to build a "similar questions" feature.

Semantic search is one of the most powerful ideas to come out of NLP in recent years. Developers would benefit from having a sense of how it works. This article oversimplifies it to its essence with a working code example. All feedback is welcome!
If I'm in adjustment phase, I'll use start with 36 or 48 or 72 hr fast... depending on comfort level. Any fast is ok... 12 hours is fine.... longer is better. After the long fast transition to basically eating once every 24 hrs, so, once a day. Meals are thin on carbs but with periodic fasting can basically eat whatever you want. then on particular days throw in another 24 hr fast about once a week. I do NOT do calorie counting, tape measure... etc... just stick diligently to a certain eating routine. That small tweak will boost your energy level, regulate your blood sugar, and the ancillary effect of basically losing weight. Btw... during fasts... continue to drink plenty of water, as long as you stay hydrated and your blood sugar is under control your body slowly starts to adjust to this and then you're on auto pilot.

The benefits are many. Increased energy, less mental fog, weight loss... especially the energy... feel about 10 years younger. Physical flexibility also increases markably... also just _feel_ better overall. Can't recommend it highly enough and it really is very, very simple.

If you have doubts about this, consult with a nutritionist first. NOT a physician, a licensed nutritionist. I found medical doctors next to illiterate on eating and the effects of eating / periodic fasting etc and the effects on physiology.

Cheers!
Bubble or not typical one but:

> 11. "Cryptocurrencies leave me increasingly feeling like the boy
> watching the naked emperor passing in procession. So many
> significant people and institutions are admiring his incredible
> coat, which is so technically complicated and superior that normal
> people simply can't comprehend it and must take it on trust. I would
> not."

Give him a Nobel prize in economy ! Or Pulitzer :)

Btw. measuring someone "richness" by auction prices is very bad metric, imo, it appels more to imagination then reality. But price need to be big BIG ! Investors like to inflate, it kind a money printing :>

And seriously: bubbles alone are not enough, you need to have accumulated big amount of greed, stupidity and usually lot of scams in hi places too...
unfortunately not. at least our tv has an ad in the boot sequence. the content is benign, about more products from the same manufacturer, but it comes with an obnoxiously loud jingle that i always have to rush to turn down the volume before my ears bleed
Probably a uid rather than a hash. And the token has corresponding metadata like ip, account number, date/time etc.
For Linux based devices (including Android devices), a lot of the problem is lack of support for the device in Linux mainline. Devices that are supported in Linux mainline generally get updates pretty much forever (think your laptop). Of course, getting mainline support is a lot of work that is costly.
Proceedings Not Accepted by Science

But it does require a "hook up" which tends to screen out the low IF 3 quality stuff
For me the enthusiasm part was very important in car DIY forums, communities of which nowadays moved not even to facebook groups but to messengers. Which in a first glance sounds great, since you can be assisted in real time. But in reality what was created in messengers remains there never being indexed by search engines so the knowledge cannot be shared with non-members.
It's a four-bedroom apartment for one childless couple, so this particular case doesn't support the idea that there was less demand. And the population of London is within 20% of what it was.
Only worth doing if my project to create an AI simulation of my best friend also succeeds ;)
I currently have none, I just wanted to see if I would pass :D

But Google Pay requires it, so does my Health Insurance app (TK, which I don’t use), and the Banking App for DKB (fun fact, they enabled it in a normal update and left many people suddenly without access).
It keeps me informed but it definitely has a few negative qualities.

- I seem to spend too much time on it. Obsessively checking it. Reading the comments. I recognize the behavior from when I was frequenting Slashdot back in the day. It definitely has some addictive qualities and I need to force myself to stop reading it so often.

- The debate is a lot less fun than Slashdot used to be. I kind of miss the silliness. Humor is frowned upon and people are way too serious.

- HN definitely has a techbros vibe. I guess that's by design but it's not very inclusive.

- Moderation is a double edged sword. It's good at silencing the offensive and silly comments that make reddit such a dumpster fire. But you get a bit of overzealous "this conflicts with my world views" style moderation too which results in cancel culture style snuffing out of contrarian views. I've been down voted a few times where I struggled to understand why. I wasn't being offensive. I wasn't being contrarian. I was merely being inconvenient to someone who was what I would classify as in of the highly polarised camps in US politics that was out to cancel anything conflicting with their narrow world views. I'm from the EU so I might be a bit tone deaf on that front. I struck a nerve basically and I was being cancelled. Moderating the moderators should be a thing. I've went from negative 2 to positive 10 on the same comment in some cases. Basically people strongly agreeing or disagreeing with the same thing. Moderation should be strictly about weeding out the bad stuff not snuffing out debate. Moderating the moderators seems to be not a thing.
Agreed. It is his body and his choice. But the new heart is NOT his (yet). Give a scarce resource to someone most likely to make productive use of it.
Someone stops the guy from installing unofficial ROM especially in Pixel phone with easily unlockable bootloader?

Let's ignore the fact the phone is perfectly fine even without latest security patch even without unofficial ROM. How exactly would someone exploit his phone if he is using newest versions of secured apps? The odds of attack on his phone are next to zero.
yes;

1.) I prefer the https://hckrnews.com/ "an unofficial alternative hacker news interface." .. So If I have less time - I can check the top articles+comments in the last weeks.

2.) If I have to research some topics - I am using https://hn.algolia.com/ "Search Hacker News"
That’s because the 1 year certs are too short to be a meaningful difference from LE, so they lose their selling point. So being against the shorter expiration date is just a nefarious plot to make more money, just like supporting it would be. They are so nefarious, they’re nefarious either way! It’s a Certs-22.
I budget 60mins a day max to HN and other sources. I dont have to use it but I can spend at most 60m on it. Either contiguous or spread out. Also, take every thing I read from these sources with adequate doses of salt.
Most Russians are poorer now than under Communism in 1989
I really don't care about Lisp.

The point is that if you are designing a language and want a lively ecosystem, you either build in features that establish conventions, or implement them in a Standard Library if the language is powerful enough to express them that way.

Failing to build common ground to enable libraries from different places to interact cleanly dooms your language to obscurity.
And the next step would be to eat the humans who've had an animal transplant, sounds all good and logical to me.
See: http://oad.simmons.edu/oadwiki/OA_journals_published_by_libr...

Also: https://www.openlibhums.org/site/about/
Kings had access to the best doctors of their era. Medical knowledge was just less. Not due to lack of access though. And Kings didn't need to do 99% of the back-breaking back modern poor have...
This isn't a super convincing argument cuz you can spin it the exact opposite way here(hardware manufacturers want to sell more devices, google wants people to be using their services and have as many devices in the wild as possible).

Probably here there's not a great overarching narrative of reasons, but I ... believe Apple controls more of the components in its phones and can do the management itself
Again the difference is that everybody (who cares enough) know about the trends, but only you know about the 51% predictions.

Assuming these information sources are independent - even if the trends predicted the market in 99% and your prediction was only 51% - you can still combine them to get a better estimate than the generally known one.
When I started reading Hacker News I learned a lot from the articles I read on here. At one point when I launched my freelance career (around 2012), I got a great freelance gig here with a startup that was really good experience.

These days I still check HN every day, but for some reason I find most of the content dull or uninspiring, and the seeking job/freelancer postings are less interesting. Moderation is still awesome though.
Maybe we could grow happy, stress free and well fed human beings. Then we wouldn't need so many transplants in the first place.
Graderjs comment does not say they are morally fundamentally wrong.

They say that the specific argument that life-taking is bad is undermined by arguing for life-taking.

This does not preclude other arguments for why life-taking may be bad, nor other arguments for why it may be justified in specific circumstances.

Note that graderjs' very own comment gives examples of other possible arguments for "eye for an eye":

> It will teach people a lesson, let them know they can't mess with us, and let them know there are consequences if they try. Hopefully, my ape brain says, that will make us safer and rest easier, in future.

As such it's very clear that graderjs is not making any sort of claim to absolute morality, but addressing the weakness of a specific line of argumentation.
> Even China hasn't started construction of a new commercial reactor since 2016

China has 14 commercial reactors under construction, 11 of which started construction after 2016.

https://pris.iaea.org/PRIS/CountryStatistics/CountryDetails....
and how is your phone any safer if someone has physical access to it? your data are still encrypted even with unlocked bootloader
To be fair to them, they lived in a different world. The 60s, 70s, and 80s were a very safe time in computers. Virii and "hacking" ranged from curiosities to pests, but nothing particularly serious.

Today we've gone well past document-embedded-virus payloads and XSS and infected USB sticks to log4j, rowhammer, and spectre. And we've barely even scratched the surface. Just wait until JSON and XML exploits (i.e. exploiting differences in decoder behavior) become common!

Bitrot is only going to get worse, and we're going to need to design our systems and formats and protocols explicitly with change in their DNA so that they can evolve to meet new threats.
Where does that impression come from?

Even whole cities had running water, all the way back to the Roman era. Heck, Rome I said? Ancient Knossos, over 3000 years back:

"Water technologies included running water within the palaces and other settlements, drainage systems, piping systems, rainwater harvesting, and other technologies."

https://iwaponline.com/ws/article/17/4/1106/15032/Hydro-tech...
they are very up-front about that, though, and my thai friends told me it's because their taxes support the attractions, which seemed perfectly fair to me.
You never heard of a “blue dog democrat”?
"While it is true that pigs are less compatible with humans than monkeys, they can be genetically manipulated to produce organs less likely to be rejected on transplantation. Pigs quickly grow to full size, produce larger litters and can be more easily reared by biotechnology companies."

They do cover this point.
> 11000 is the paycheck of a Phd student in southern europe,

A Ph.D. candidate (don't call them students please, they're researchers more than students) in southern Europe does _not_ get 11,000 USD / month. Something between 2,000 and 4,500 AFAICT.
I don't think you can have different group per session?
These options provide a different interpretation of UB like signed integer overflow and implicit initialization. It's in reference to Ralf's blog post:

>I honestly think trying to write a highly optimizing compiler based on a different interpretation of UB would be a worthwhile experiment. We sorely lack data on how big the performance gain of exploiting UB actually is. However, I strongly doubt that the result would even come close to the most widely used compilers today—and programmers that can accept such a big performance hit would probably not use C to begin with. Certainly, any proposal for requiring compilers to curtail their exploitation of UB must come with evidence that this would even be possible while keeping C a viable language for performance-sensitive code.

He doesn't know such interpretations are implemented by widely used C compilers.
Sometimes textbook descriptions are just needlessly obtuse. I have noticed that there are some concepts which I already understood but if I were first introduced to them via the textbook, I would have been hopelessly confused. I wasn't confused only because I recognized this as something I already knew.
The data I saw suggested these people are actually significantly cheaper in total for society since they die so much earlier. YMMV depending on the details of your social system of course.
This is an article in a journal called "leadership quarterly" concludes that "agreeable people can be 'effective' leaders .." Can the conclusion in the abstract be any more vague and inconsequential?

One can simply scan (for instance) "the atlantic" journal to find dozens of articles mourning/contemplating/characterizing the shadow of today's funding scheme of academia and the incentives that are put forth which as a side effect reduce signal/noise for a society. Such articles (if not the entire field of study which is posing as science instead of philosophy) is a point in case. That is the only thing I am able to take from this ...
My “don’t even call me” list has two entries:

* anything military

* Elsevier
You guys got any recommendations about useful/interesting knowledge about other topics that are good reads?
The database query analyzer is doing you a favor by telling you there's an ambiguous column name and refusing to run, for the same reason a compiler won't allow you to define the same variable name twice.
i just ordered a new server from the auction and from the looks of it, the prices are already adjusted. there was a note about adjusting prices in the head of the auction page, and if they weren't already adjusted i should have gotten an email like for the other servers.

as it is, i am saving money and i got a lot more diskspace. the cpu is probably better too because the one being replaced is quite old.
Internet Archive (https://archive.org)
Saying a CNC shop is comparable to a an S&P500 company because they're both capital is like saying a retail clerk is comparable to an NFL player because they're both labour. While true, it's not really relevant to this discussion.

I agree the parent comment should be more specific, but his point stands: gains are going to a few companies that automate everyone else's processes or benefit from the huge economies of scale that automation provides.
It makes sense to do something like this if you want to detect who is exfiltrating data.
Thanks. I still find it surprising a company of Amazon's stature wouldn't have figured out how to fully automate something relatively trivial like this.
Since when are carriers supposed to defend themselves all by themselves ? Isn't it why they always had a whole battle group around them ?
For a self-induced perspective change that may not work for everyone: buy a war-time photography book, the ones with the really nasty gore, and have a two minute look at some of the pictures in the pages.

It's likely you'll physically want to throw up from just looking at the images, and this bodily reaction is for me one of the "deepest" ways of my body physically understanding how good I have it. I haven't had to do this in the last 5 years, and only did this 3 times total.

This can seem like it's wrong, and maybe it is, but it worked for me so maybe it'll work for you.

There's a side benefit to this, I've become more anti-war, which I think is a good quality to have.
Most crappy videos are from channels with under 50k subscribers so this wouldn't help anyone.
agreed, though they could put on phones some stickers like energy stickers depending on how many years the phone will be suitable to warn you to not buy red phone and rather go with green phone receiving updates for longer
I would like to sue for the mortgage interest rate increase a fraudulent bank account cost us when buying our house.
My SQL life is seemingly dominated by correlated subqueries and self-joins where the join checks another row does _not_ exist (the row R with the largest column X is the one where there is no row R1 with a larger X1).

I don't believe SQL queries like these can be improved by a metalanguage. They _can_ be meaningfully improved by indentation, whitespace, careful naming and detailed comments.
1. There is no such thing as a "well-functioning market", that's an ideological construct.

2. In a market of commodities, prices are determined by multiple aspects of the surrounding social power relations.

3. In a market, there tends to be a concentration of capital leading to an oligopoly or monopoly; this is more likely than a shrinking of prices to the cost of production.
They will just prevent the Google app store from working on unmaintained phones, or just ship one last update to remove it from them.
Have you considered asking your GP about ADHD?
You should see the Blind community. HN is way better, but yes... everything you mention is true.