skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The problem with this is that you often miss the stuff that the author was trying to say. Turns out stories have themes after all.

For instance, you're factually wrong about Lord of the Flies. The pig wasn't the first thing they ate. The island is described at the very start as a natural paradise with more than enough food to feed all the boys.

Jack starts hunting because he wants to kill, not because he needs to eat, and it unfolds into this whole primitive religion celebrating murder. It gets pretty explicit when the boys start killing each other while chanting ritualistic hunting chants. The ending very directly links the savagery which inexorably unfolded on the island to WWI when a bunch of British naval officers show up and say, "wow, can't believe nice civilized boys would do something like this," while staring at their battleship on the horizon.

If you commit yourself to this weird attitude that subtext and metaphor don't exist and everything is literal, you miss out on the ideas underlying the text. That's exactly why high school English class tries to get you to dig deeper.
good way to burn a battery down for capacity testing, aaaand... ... ...thats all there is
Show HN: A simple cross-platform HTML to desktop-app builder using Chrome
Here's a video of what an exploit of this kind looks like. You are correct it requires accepting prompts: https://youtu.be/E7y_UCshcCM
Update, tweeted the mayor. Further discovery into how to topple the monopoly to follow. Out.
In the same way that copyrights on photographs cut down on the availability of picture frames?
As far as I know this would be cell phone sized with no way of slowing down. It would cross entire solar systems within a few hours.
They diverted, nobody was injured. The airline took a financial hit.

This was about the best possible outcome.

Could you imaging making the call not to divert, and then the snake gets out of the light compartment? Keeping panicked passengers on their seats for landing is going to be a tall order.

A pilot who made that call is going to find it difficult to defend such a decision, and if there were injuries is going to be finding a other career.
pretty sure we all learn this as a toddler tanglin with power chords, etc.
Though this study did not focus on other cancers, THC's adverse effect might not be limited to just HPV-related head and neck cancer.

From the paper[1]:

"Similar to CNR1, the cannabinoid receptor CNR2 was also found to be highly expressed and correlated with worse prognosis in tumors such as breast cancer (16), renal cancer (17), lung cancer (51), and HNSCC (21). In our study, the expression of CNR2 mRNA was upregulated in HNSCC compared with normal samples, and much higher in HPV-positive HNSCC samples. Meanwhile, knockdown of the expression of CNR2 inhibited the proliferation of HPV-positive HNSCC in vitro and in vivo. In addition, the selective CNR2 agonist Hu308 increased the growth, migration, and inhibited the apoptosis of HPV-positive HNSCC cells, whereas the selective CNR2 antagonist SR144528 exhibited an opposite effect. These phenomena were also observed in other tumors such as colon cancer, in which CNR2 activation promoted cancer progression via the AKT/GSK3β signaling pathway when cannabinoids used in concentrations similar to those in marijuana exposure (42)."

I hope someone with a background in this area can thoroughly evaluate this paper and explain to us laymen how reliable they think its methods and conclusions are. I also hope followup studies are done, particularly in humans, as this study was only carried out in cells and in mice.

As someone fighting cancer, this study worries me, despite the study being only done on cells and mice, and despite anti-drug research having a disgraceful history, which usually makes me take such studies with a grain of salt.

[1] - https://clincancerres.aacrjournals.org/content/26/11/2693
I dug it all by hand :-) :-) except for the inverted swastika and a small "pond on the extreme left part of the land...
I think the willows will have exacerbated the forms, but mostly I just laid down wood, grass, dug trenches and put the earth on them (a bit like hugelkultur) and slowly widened, deepened the trenches.. there's a river running paralell and I dug a wide trench paralel to this hoping to use the river to irrigate occasionally... it's very meditative "work" perfect for mulling a book over :-) :-) if you use the link provided by a poster below and go on streetview, you'll even be able to see I carved out the word UBUNTU :-) :-)
This is a very well written article thank you op
Different districts in Sweden have different rates but that's it.

I was mostly upset by them asking for a fee if you do taxes digitally. That should make it easier for them.
Time Immemorial? You must mean the book From Time Immemorial by Joan Peters. While that's perhaps the single most common narrative people believe, it's full of myths that most historians have dispelled back in the 1990s. The author attempted to “prove” the laughable proposition that the land was uninhabited before Zionist immigration created the jobs that attracted Arabs from other regions. Much worse were the claims that the exodus of indigenous Palestinian people was due entirely to the orders of advancing Arab armies, who invaded the new Jewish state of Israel. The sad reality is that almost half of those expelled (300,000) were driven off their land before the war started (my parents included).

One would be much better off reading actual historical accounts the region: The Hundred Years War on Palestine (Rashid Khaldi) and The Ethnic Cleansing of Palestine (Ilan Pappe).
Really love this. The navigation is very cool.
aww, how likely is this another White War Helms fiction produced by the idiots who brought you, "NATO's Cognitive Warfare," blah.
> they're simply training users to click on "I agree" buttons

Are macros at all common? My perception is they're very very rarely used, especially in file downloaded from the internet. In that context, a file asking for permission to run macros would seem pretty strange to the user and that they might actual reconsider things before clicking I agree.
It's late, but for the sake of thoroughness...

I should explain that I meant belief in a very ordinary sense of the word. As in, I believe capital punishment is wrong, or, Mike doesn't believe in the existence of aliens.

>What they claim is that the fact that certain cultural customs...

rayiner argued that the "cultural legacy" of Christianity is about more than just custom. They're saying that certain values--equality, moral universalism--are widely and deeply held throughout the modern, secular West, and that those values (or rather the great weight that Westerners assign to them) are a legacy of Christianity.

It's not a ridiculous position. Plenty of serious thinkers have argued along similar lines--Nietzsche, Weber, Foucault, Charles Taylor, Marcel Gaucher, Ivan Illich. No doubt there are lots more.
Sure, you could also phrase that sentence a hundred other ways.
I personally would love to see how things are outside Earth in the Blade Runner universe. Probably bleak.
Has there been any court case where this interpretation has been sufficient defense?
I remember as a kid, being annoyed that you get penalised for replicating. This is different to nature, where replicating gives you more "processing power".

So I wrote a version where every thread was running at the same speed, but that was always dominated by very simple replicators.

Then I tried to figure out how to have an instruction set where all instructions run at the same time. But I could not come up with something that worked well.

Recently I wrote a "cellular automaton with provenance" thing. Basically game of life, but you track the originator of each cell. That is fun, but also does not lead to a good game as far as I can see.
The change means there won't be a prompt within the open word document to enable the macro at all. You would need to exit word and change the document properties.
in emacs org mode you can import csv file and use it as spreadsheet. Including referencing data from multiple tables.
My FIL told me about this at thanksgiving! Said he had a lot of fun with them back in college
I've never understood this criticism. Elisp is single threaded. Emacs has long had async capabilities with process buffers and sentinel functions.
So, if HPV is a sexually transmitted disease, and you are in a monogamous relationship, and you and your partner don't have it, what's to worry about here?
Optimistic rollups are native execution
If the prevalence of HIV in bisexual men is significantly higher than it is in heterosexual men (it is) then clearly they represent a higher risk.

Sorry if numbers offend you.

https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10461-018-2083-8
the installation isn't so much a thing as the "guarantee" that the installation happens in the place Emacs expects it to be, without having to futz around with PATH and the like.

It's not that it's hard, but it's Yet Another Thing That Can Go Wrong.
I just tried that CSV in Excel for Windows and it gave two warnings about it being insecure, had the disabled button default each time, and even 'enable' each time it still didn't run that cell.
Haha I too have hacked my own desire to check sms. I made a remind me Twilio thing long time ago. I use it almost everyday. I text my Twilio number to send me a string I type in # of hours/mins from now comes back later.

I use it to water my plants every 3 days and leave myself future notes like months from now ha.

My phone is on silent too, I use the Android web messages chrome tab so I get pinged on my desktop.
I didn't see the headline as misleading because it did not mention individual risk.

Would appending a clause mentioning that gay men remain at greater risk improve the headline? Or is it possible that this story should be presented in a very different way or not at all?
I doubt it. Bad code takes longer to write, understand and is less maintainable. But it is rare that those are the issues that make or break an OSS project. Typically the maintainer's goals and motivation counts for much more.

And besides "good code" in ELisp is a bit of a funny one. Lexical scoping is a relative innovation.
power it down for a week and recheck data integrity
I didn't have to "hunt" for anything -- I am a chronic sufferer of CHS and have almost died from it on a number of occasions. And the deaths I linked to are only a handful among many suspected ones, for an illness which is just starting to be properly investigated.

ERs have been flooded with severe cases of CHS over the past two decades. It's not just three people dying in rare cases, it's potentially 2.75 million[1] Americans experiencing CHS episodes every year which, given the 35 million[2] "regular" cannabis users, means that approximately 7% of users are susceptible.

For you to dismiss this horrific illness as "not fatal" and even "not dangerous" is outrageously arrogant and ignorant of a very real condition. You're essentially saying that those people did not matter, or did not exist, and that the pain and suffering I have experienced is irrelevant just because it's not the same experience as your own.

It is beyond disturbing that you feel so comfortable making medical claims about something you clearly have no understanding of. Shame on you.

[1] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/29327809/

"Among 2127 patients approached for participation, 155 met inclusion criteria as smoking 20 or more days per month. Among those surveyed, 32.9% (95% CI, 25.5-40.3%) met our criteria for having experienced CHS. If this is extractable to the general population, approximately 2.75 million (2.13-3.38 million) Americans may suffer annually from a phenomenon similar to CHS."

[2] https://www.sacbee.com/news/nation-world/national/article145...

"Close to 35 million are what the survey calls "regular users," or people who use marijuana at least once or twice a month."
Same, from Fort Worth. We had no idea what it was until a few hours later.

Hearing people die is just not something we who live outside of war zones are accustomed to.
I never understood this sentiment. Hashicorp offers Sentinel for free [1], publicly. The documentation is also open [2]. There's also open rulesets for CIS benchmarks [3] (minimal but demonstrates what Sentinel can do), and a ton of public drop-in rules for several clouds [4]. There's helpers [5,6] for common use cases, supports custom integrations [7] and it can be run in CI [8].

[1]: https://docs.hashicorp.com/sentinel/downloads
[2]: https://docs.hashicorp.com/sentinel/intro/getting-started/ru...
[3]: https://github.com/hashicorp/terraform-foundational-policies...
[4]: https://github.com/hashicorp/terraform-guides/tree/master/go...
[5]: https://github.com/hashicorp/terraform-guides/tree/master/go...
[6]: https://github.com/hashicorp/terraform-guides/tree/master/go...
[7]: https://github.com/hashicorp/sentinel-sdk
[8]: https://docs.hashicorp.com/sentinel/commands/apply
I’ve found building “high quality” things is an exercise for people with too much money who don’t really care if what they build helps people.

It’s a lot faster and more effective to use free labor from open source projects if what you care about is building useful things quickly.
I find kinda funny how the article states "the first week are rough".

My first week with the ergodox I changed the layout something like 10 times per day, I had to look at the keyboard often, I made so many typos. Writing a sentence would take minutes and finally I had to rebind the backspace to be under my thumb, because how often I had to correct typos (it's still there by the way).

That being said, I do love the ergodox, but I still use qwerty.
Another fun thing might be to compute e to 100,000 digits, like Steve Wozniak did on the Apple II [1].

[1] https://archive.org/details/byte-magazine-1981-06/page/n393/...
2049 was directed by Denis Villeneuve. Ridley Scott hasn't done anything well in decades. I don't expect this new one to be good.
If you really want access to the execution engine, looks like one team found a way. https://orca.security/resources/blog/aws-cloudformation-vuln...
Free platform to build competitive web games using a state machine authority
The Expanse did an amazing job of featuring powerful women and people of color and focusing on the poor and downtrodden without coming off as forced and "woke". The rest of Hollywood should take note.
> So if you crack open your unit and break something while messing around

I don't expect a warranty from that, but I very much do expect a warranty if I crack it open and don't break something while messing around.

Thankfully the actual warranty doesn't say it's voided by opening.

Some of the exclusions on there are worrying, though. Improper cleaning? Refurbs have no warranty? "Commercial use" is much too vague.
It might have been possible to repurpose them:

> They might have had to dismantle the warheads, remove the fissile material, and start again to construct new warheads.

but likely impossible to use them as intended.

[https://www.aspistrategist.org.au/ukraine-and-nuclear-weapon...]
State dept refuses to elaborate on allegations of false flag in Ukraine
Yup, this is the idea behind blockchain oracles. At the end of the day, you're still making a judgement call behind who you want to trust to represent "truth" e.g. when deciding that Google sports is more trustworthy than ESPN. We think this approach makes sense for certain kinds of markets, especially those that occur more regularly and are well-formed.
The account completely omits that people were calling, while it was still in orbit, for the NSA to point one of its telescopes to get a shot of the bottom so they could inspect it. And, it omits the refusal to allow this to be done, for reasons never revealed.
Humble request: musl version

Keeping a glibc chroot directory takes up a fair bit of space, leaving less space available for other stuff.

Whenever I try compiling Rust programs it exhausts the available space I have.

Hence I am resorting to begging, starting now (because this program sounds potentially very useful.) Please folks, if possible, include musl versions in addition to glibc. :)
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/security/threat-pro...

Office “Sandboxing” is a thing today.
Or Common Lisp with SLIME or Sly.
They have a lot in common! Kalshi and Manifold Markets both offer prediction markets: places where you can come bet on future outcomes.

Kalshi accepts real USD, and all questions are listed and resolved by the Kalshi team; Manifold works with play money (for now), and allows anyone to list and resolve markets.
> the game is a bit, you know, dark

That’s what really bothered me with this game. I’ve tried playing it in the past but this kept me from liking it and continuing. It’s depressing enough we’re doing some version of that in real life, but at least I’m not fully responsible for it. In the game, I am causing it and am 100% responsible for it.

I don’t know why they did it that way. It could just as well have been without this destructive and deathly element.

Oh well, I have other hobbies.
gron is wonderful for

gron | rg <some fragment> | gron -u

which gives you a structurally accurate subset of a json document.
Speaking of gorgeous themes I’m going to boost Mr. Rougier’s excellent work: https://github.com/rougier/nano-emacs. The rest of his portfolio is also well worth a look.
Yet, he has explained that this is not what happens, and why.
Can you pipe output from another command to jless and have it detect when it finds a JSON document? I often tail the logs of my servers and then need to inspect the JSON data from say an API call. I usually do that by copying the entirety of the log into a bug report and then extracting the relevant pieces out and then using jq and it's a big hassle. Could I use jless to make this easier?

Really nice looking tool and awesome home page. It's so nice when a tool immediately shows you exactly what makes it special (instead of giving you dozens of installation notes, etc...)
Legal matters always depend on the jurisdiction. Here in Finland, for example, everyone has the right to privacy and "secrecy of confidential message". The law has a couple exceptions, but things like age or who pays for devices are not among them. A parent may only read a specific message addressed to their child if there is justifiable reason to believe that reading that specific message is necessary for the child's safety.

Of course it's pretty rare for children to actually press charges against their parent for that, but it has happened. Using computer software "designed or modified to" violate the law is also specifically mentioned to make it an aggravated offense, with maximum penalty of 3 years in prison.
I'm curious will things "just work" or will it be like Apple's recent M1 chips where some programs were not compiling/working on it.
It will still provide immunity towards other versions of the virus - I've been told it still makes sense even if you have been infected
How many other programs that you stopped using two decades ago are still going strong with thriving communities?
He Donated His Kidney and Received a $13,064 Bill in Return
> Do you think that Minkowski was important in the development of GR? Why, specifically?

Minkowski came up with the concept of spacetime as a 4-dimensional geometric object. That was a crucial insight required for the development of GR: just take this geometric object, which was flat in SR, and allow it to be curved.

IIRC Einstein himself, who initially was dismissive of Minkowski's idea, later changed his mind and recognized its importance, and said so in a number of his writings about relativity. Unfortunately, Minkowski died the year after he came up with his idea, so he never got to see where it led.
I definitely understand this frame of mind. On the face of it, it seems quite absurd that anyone can do anything, e.g. insider trade, or use sock puppet accounts to manipulate information. In practice, we've seen it work okay so far!

One key realization is that individual market creators on Manifold are given the same powers that existing prediction market platform or casino bookies are trusted with today. A trader is always placing some amount of trust in the bookie to not manipulate the own market, or pricing that risk into the transaction. We hope to make this risk clear and up-front, and to reward market creators who repeatedly adjudicate markets in a fair way.
It’s like any other modern editor except it’s more easily extensible.
Wow, thank you very much for this! At times I even contemplated whether I just dreamt about this article, but I wouldn’t be that creative to imagine something like that :D
The key is to have different accounts for different areas of interests in your life.

When I used to use Reddit heavily, I had 5 different accounts, easily managed by the app and RES on Firefox.

One was for Physics, Astronomy, and Math (earlier in life), one was for books subs only (suggestmeabook, books, etc.), one was for CS, programming, language subs, and so on, one was for everything else- i.e. memes, short videos, etc, and another one was for skills I was learning- piano, drawing, etc.

This was, I had everything managed.
>JS also doesn't have take_until.

I just assumed it was a new method coming out soon! Although when I was thinking of how I would make a method I just thought an until method that iterated all elements of an array outputting them until it got the return from the callback that was passed as the iteration stopper - default value null.
I think there is a very important use-case for NFTs, and it got downranked to -4 in this comment here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29745788

I'd rather see myself as a contrarian than an idiot.

Basically if you watch a movie or listen to some music, and it is just some copy you picked up from somewhere, how do you know who actually created it? You go to the first instance of it: and that may be found on a blockchain via its fingerprint.

Another way to look at it: if PG writes an essay and fingerprints it to the blockchain upon publication, you can trace it back to him, and at that point you can establish a relationship and give money, or whatever.

Artists can't control who copies or consumes their work, but they can leverage that they had it first, and timestamp it to themselves.
I have started making a project/command-line tool that called shell-search.

It's mostly just a small convenience for me because sometimes I'm too lazy to open Firefox and search a something. You just type `gs "Anythin g you want to search"`. There will be gs(google-search), ys(yahoo-search), ds (duck-duck-go search) and bs(bull-shi-- bing-search).
What are the comparative lifetime risks of being exposed to healing crystals vs. not getting the vaccine?
But people writing headlines for press releases are supposed know that people are going to make that mistake, and that we often only read the headlines. (TBH, I think they do know)

Even setting that aside, there's still a slight (though kinda nit-picky) inaccuracy in the title which AussieWog93 pointed out.

Public health messaging often borders on propaganda, and some would argue that it should be that way as it saves lives.
There’s also nothing interesting about that statistic, though …
How do you know? HPV is transmitted by skin to skin contact. Have you ever had a wart on your skin, anywhere?

HPV is incredibly common, contagious, and causes no noticeable effects in the overwhelming majority of cases. If you've had sex with more than one person, or the person you've had sex with has had sex with more than one, you've probably been exposed to one or more strains.
I don't think you should be advising people to NOT do things unless it is actively unsafe.
Imagine matching the output of the block nerf + GPS data combined with a live camera view to get ultra-high positioning precision...
Or to use changes over time in 2 views to detect anomalies or maintenance heuristics...
So many potentially interesting use cases
... or you could take bills out of the equation and run a proper NHS and make this story a non story