skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The systematic problem is the carriers who are processing such payments and don't ban abusive merchants, even when getting tons of complaints from users.

Here I don't think there is a legitimate mainstream use for DCB beside connecting to Google Play and Apple Store. The carriers can and should be able to tell me where my charges where coming from. Instead they call centre told me "its probably something you got from Google Play" even thought I've disabled the DCB payment method there. I found the vendor by inspecting my history as clicking an ad leaves a trace. Most consumers probably are not savvy enough to do that and give up at that point.

Edit: Even worse, this carrier offers a "safety online" package.. that is almost extortion since its safety they fail to ensure if you don't buy the package.
Nobody needs reduce, you’re just making code make less sense. If you’re using reduce when map works you’re just a masochist.

https://twitter.com/jaffathecake/status/1213077702300852224
It is web based. That way you can read on the computer and continue reading on the phone or any other device.

A version that runs just locally on the computer would also work, but that wasn't the main focus of this particular iteration.

I haven't built a robust offline functionality yet. That's something I'm thinking of doing in the near future. Was thinking of having your X most recent articles cached.

It parses the content of articles and stores the text in a db. Then as you highlight and add notes, the text gets updated with the annotations.

It doesn't pull multipage documentation. Each url should be added manually.

At least for now.
NZ has wide vaccine deployment but very low infection from the virus.

So if they don’t have an increase in heart problems, it would strongly suggest the virus is the primary/significant culprit, not the vaccine.
But it's not a the social aspect that does the work. While important, we have social clubs already. NFL on Sundays, adult sports leagues, workplace. We do yoga, pilates, CrossFit, and Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu. It's not the social aspect that will save society. It is the moral order pointing a group towards a common source that doesn't just give meaning to one's own personal journey, but that gives a lifelong context and meaning to one's life in relationship with humanity and the cosmos. Otherwise a group is just something members enter and exit at will. This is similarly why family is so powerful. It is governed by an intrinsic relationship that can't be altered. When we call someone "family," regardless of biological status, we are inviting them into a permanent place in our lives unlike more recreational social groups.
For me it's easy. I've been working on it for past 8 years, as it started as a school project and I have been slowly extending it. Why I don't care if it makes money? I keep the costs low. Why I don't care if it won't get attention? Hmm, I guess I do, positive feedback is always nice to hear. But I would be working on it even if nobody else would be using it, as I use it myself and I find it helpful for planning my future. Oh, it's digrin.com, portfolio manager for dividends.
Makes sense, they're moving everything to Chat because people want everything in 1 place, >1 window is hard for normal people
I still haven't been able to access it, but I'm assuming it wouldn't be too hard to set a bot up and have it draw on certain coordinates.
The nominatim service will provide you with a lat/lon:

$ curl -s 'https://nominatim.openstreetmap.org/search?q=36%20Quai%20des%20Orfevres%20Paris&format=json' | jq .
[
{
"place_id": 5797794,
"licence": "Data © OpenStreetMap contributors, ODbL 1.0. https://osm.org/copyright",
"osm_type": "node",
"osm_id": 676748219,
...
"lat": "48.8554631",
"lon": "2.3430218",
...
}
]
11 Funniest Linux meme distros, software, and commands
Reductions in the "death tax"? (which the Dems could have rebranded as a "birth windfall tax")
why isn't there more talk of curtailing what the President is allowed to do unilaterally?

This is why impeachment exists. We impeached the last idiot-in-chief twice. Unfortunately, we get the Congress we deserve (ie, if we elect authoritarian-minded lackwits, we shouldn't be surprised when they refuse to convict).
Are there other persons in the meeting?
How is reporting on an "unexpected 40% increase in ‘all cause deaths’ in 2021" from an actual government dataset NOT journalism?

The DoD at the very least admitted there is a data corruption issue that went unnoticed for 5 years!

Is your position that the citizenry should not expect a standard of quality for government medical data?

Had nobody reported on it would the error have persisted if that is indeed the case?

Without coverage there is no way of even asking these questions let alone answering them.
Right, so it can be validated experimentally, but this team had a real goal and a real deadline. To succeed they needed to get things as right as possible as quickly as possible. They needed to be efficient.
> Through the various replies here, there's more than enough evidence of harm. It seems you are, at this point, merely defending your prior statement and not addressing the issue in any way.

What's the original statement you think I'm defending? It sounds like you and a few others are responding to the claim "maybe advertising is completely fine all the time", which is not what I'm saying. I'm responding to one specific argument against advertising, namely the idea that "implanted" desires are fundamentally worse/different than "true" desires.

> We can attempt to nullify all harmful things by redirecting them with some philosophical meta-analysis, e.g.: harm is good because it leads to growth/development/character. Ultimately, that's an easy way to abstract your way out of recognizing facts.

It sounds like you're saying you're against this kind of low-level philosophical argument analysis? Like, if advertising is bad, we should only ever be talking about how advertising is actually bad and never talk about anything else?

If someone said "advertising starts with an A so it's bad" and another responds "are you sure? I think some things that start with A can be good", would you say that's a bad thing to say since advertising is bad overall, so why defend it in any way?

I think if you think advertising is bad and dangerous, it's all the more important to have robust, clear arguments on why exactly it's bad.

> If you want to be philosophical, a better position would be to view such as enslavement because that is the logical endpoint.

"If you want to be philosophical, a better position would be <my position> because <it's correct>".
And tell me, what do you think would happen if they started building wind turbines in the middle of cities? There is no reason you couldn't fill Central Park in New York with them. Maybe put one on top of every building? You could have thousands of huge turbines powering every city.

I wonder why no one ever seems to suggest that?
The cool part comes when the model can make the connection that

multiply 12345 by 87654

is the same as

def multiply_two_numbers(x, y):

return x * y

Which of course produces the desired result. The interesting part is that github copilot wrote the above with only the prompt "def multiply_two" as the prompt.
https://old.reddit.com/r/longevity has a lot of links to various articles and papers, and I also collect relevant videos and talks into a playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLLvA7pB41pDk27XOjqbXi...
I sometimes read newest, but the signal to noise ratio is pretty low there unfortunately.
I exercise 1.5 hours a day 6 days a week for long time now..agree colds/flu would knock me down, though i don't get them that often. I had covid a few times already and did not see any difference from just regular colds, well except i lost taste and smell which was a travesty not being able to taste all that bland chicken going down the chute :D But I am not seeing any effects in my performance or new gains. I guess everyone's different
And even those are advisory, if you really need to block them, you have to add rules to your webserver of known user agents and IPs (because plenty of indexers will spoof their user agent as well. Google probably does that so they can penalize those that offer different content to search engines than regular users. Doesn't really work though).
> a UI toolkit that doesn’t have even basic accessibility bindings is basically illegal to use for commercial products in multiple major countries now

Any sources for that? I've never seen such a claim outside of Hacker News. A quick Google search i did about it only shows some court cases in U.S. (and in those cases it seems to be up to the judge with many failing). The closest is a requirement from EU in 2018 that web sites by the member states' government (ie. it is only for government web sites) has to be accessible. That makes sense, but it only covers government web sites specifically, not any other use for a toolkit (e.g. desktop apps) or even private sites.
I'm good with saying that all black people who play basketball or look like they're about to ( like having basket balls and being at a basketball court) are playing or about to play basketball.
I hear a lot of stuff like this and it just doesn't jive with my childhood experience. I have a suspicion that bullshit was, on some specific channels like pop sci, much easier to pass in the pre-internet days. Or at least the signal : noise ratio has gotten much better with a voice of reason saying "no" whenever these things pop up.

It's always been clearly communicated to me that fusion is extremely hard and we're not that close to getting it working.
I'm reminded of the wonderful book "Blindsight" which features vampire astronauts because they can put themselves into states of suspended animation
Where can we find it? :)
Currents (G+) is over 10 years old.

TV shows stopped doing season cliffhangers, which is good.
But it will definitely make it easier for European companies to have a competitive advantage over their US counterparts.
I would like a Common Lisp Unikernel.
Bits of dust or a pebble hitting ship at 0.5c would make for a bad day.
If you're at least a bit into home-lab tinkering, you could run NextCloud from a Docker container on your NAS or home server or RPi. For external access limited to your family's devices, you could use Tailscale.

But yes, you could just have Hetzner host it for you for a handful of Euros a month.
There's no such thing as UI = f(state) in React. You may know that already, but it's UI = f(allStatesStartingFromInitialState). That way all state transitions are captured and all state changes are handled accordingly inside components taking into account component's internal state.
Saffron: A framework to collect articles and news from the web
This has stole many mornings, days, nights over the last 5 years. But it's been an incredibly fruitful journey and scratches a personal itch as a developer:

https://github.com/Budibase/budibase
A Google Chat service? Which one?
Better not to talk in absolutes. The broad scope of this is so unusual that I can't imagine any 'large organisation' with an HR department requesting it without being sure of their grounds in advance. Obviously, they may be wrong, but I doubt this has come from nowhere.

Without any context, it does seem as though this would be illegal in my jurisdiction. However, OP mentions that the request is authorisation for HR, to request medical information, which suggests someone has already reviewed this from HR and it's possible they're more familiar with the law than you or I are in terms of what they can and can't ask for. Especially the 'twelve (12)' stinks as though it's been drafted by a lawyer.

That said, normally a 'fitness to work' proceeding in my jurisdiction would not be entitled to future medical records, and the medical records would be reviewed by first your local GP, and then eventually potentially a government occupational health authority, and would never be passed to the employer.

If this were me, I would most certainly refuse. I would instead offer to provide a statement from my doctor that I am fit to work. I can't see any way that this arrangement could possibly benefit OP.
> IL2: Sturmovik

It is fully another sort of flight simulator.

YSFlight core pros is that is almost "just polygonal flightsim", instead of "textured flight simulators" (such as IL2: Sturmovik, FlightGear, DCSWorld, MSFS, X-plane, etc.).

And, yes, YSFlight is fully capable for online gaming[0], and in part could be used with VR (with some tricks).

[0] https://forum.ysfhq.com/viewforum.php?f=301

[1] https://ysflight.org/serverlist/
Ask HN: What's the hardest thing about remote work, even if you like it?
Whether in your personal life or professionally, I'm curious about the different struggles that you are having around balancing work and life.

For me, coordinating kids is one of the trickiest things between two working adult's schedules. Flexibility is great, but it cuts both ways; when everything is flexible with work, in some ways it becomes harder to set things up predictably in your personal life because all options are on the table.
Another atomic rockets enjoyer. I've killed so much time on that site. I don't agree with every one of Winchell's conclusions. But they are small things. And I don't know of a more comprehensive and grounded take on future spaceflight technologies.
its a cat and mouse game. lately I've found many websites show an error when I put in my Google Voice number for sms verification

I don't know how the implementation works, if theres a way to check for virtual vs. real number, but some sms verification service provider seems to have successfully implemented a filter on Google Voice
for (const [index, value] of array.entries()) {}

It is longer than:

array.forEach((value, index) => {})

… but forEach has too many limitations (no exits, no await, …)
Generally US banks require medium to high W-2 income and a secured asset (house) to get a reasonable interest rate loan, a lot of people in the US don't have one or both.
If his card is disabled to get into the building, I don't think they would be able to build a case that he 'stopped showing up'.
Workspace already solved that by embedding every app in the sidebar of every other app.
Covid infections aren't the only thing that happened. Lives changed and access to medical care was reduced. Both could easily explain the slight increase in health risks.

I also didn't see them compare the contemporary control group to 2017. The majority of the contemporary control group probably were infected with Covid. If there were a significant impact they should have different outcomes than the 2017 group.
Thanks for the detailed answer, starred anyway! :)
Power usually comes from fossil fuels on islands like this. Even a group of islands as large as Hawaii used 73% fossil fuels in 2017. Small, poor islands are going to almost entirely run off of fossil fuels since investment in energy infrastructure is expensive.
Espacially sinced a lot of people use their phone way more than their computer (if they have one), and multitasking on the phone is extra hard.
How about housing them, for a start? Living on a street or in a chaotic homeless encampment can't be good for mental health.
I do want consistency - the stupid restrictions should be scrapped for everyone, not just Djokovic.

* People who do not have COVID should be allowed to do whatever they like.

* People who are currently known to have COVID maybe should get treated differently.

Banning people who don't have COVID, who likely have immunity to COVID and who have more than enough money not to be a drain on the hospital system is really stupid. Spiteful behaviour just to make a point.

All these restrictions didn't stop 1.1mil ... so far & rising ... cases in NSW in 2 months. They are completely pointless. They didn't do anything. They are a waste of time that do no good and that we do not need. Anyone who cares can go worry about their own personal lockdowns.

There are single digit travellers daily who have COVID. 10,000+ daily local cases. Restrictions on tourists are literally meaningless. And didn't even stop Omicron crossing the border.

This has descended into farce, there is no justification beyond bloody-mindedness at this point.
Not on jokes. I have a speech problem. I suffer from neurogenic stuttering. Whenever I express myself, I notice their behaviour of mocking for some time.
Yes but if I did that I'd need to perfect the absurdity by adding an aggressive "sign up for my newsletter" lightbox, and that's a line I can't cross.
I'd agree if the upper bound of unmetered and uncapped bandwidth were so far in excess of the possible upper bound for this application that it were silly to consider - but, like I addressed in my comment, it's very much not.

If he were only talking about meters or caps, then that would therefore make his point a bit of a non sequitur in the context of an argument about whether tarpitting/blackholing a connection is risky for the serving party.

(FWIW, at past companies I've not-infrequently encountered network saturation even without an artificial cap from whomever we were peering with.)
Yeah, Nike is so wonderful.
It very much depends on the circumstances. Was there something funny? Were they insulting you personally, or professionally?

Generally, though, I think a good response would include staying respectful of others and taking responsibility for your own actions. Some combination of confidence, humility, and grace.
Would you say that something like string.GetSimilarity(string), which tells you by what number of characters two strings differ, is interpreting the text?

Basically what GPT-3 does is to find a string X of a particular length such that it maximizes concat(userInput, X).GetSimilarity(someStringInTrainingSet).

Edit: to be clear, I'm not suggesting it's looking up the training set at runtime, X.GetSimilarity(someStringInTrainingSet) is basically what got baked in during training.
I also like Cloudflare due to their open source projects and free services. 1.1.1.1 is insanely fast, domain registration is one of the cheapest thing and worker are joy to use.
> This is a beta with no subsidies yet and no promotions because they have too many people interested

Not entirely true. The hardware is sold at a huge loss. If I recall correctly the dishes cost a grand to make. Musk expects those costs to come down but the fact remains he’s losing money with every sign up.

My point wasn’t about whether the cost is worth it though. It’s that the service costs 6 (!!!) times more than the GP claimed.

It’s really not a complicated point I’m making here either. I’m not judging the service, just correcting an error in someone’s post.

> So you're worrying about that way too early.

I’m not worried. Why would I be worried about how much an ISP I don’t need costs?

> You'll be able to get starlink without a big upfront fee later, I assure you.

I could afford it now if I wanted it. But I’m also socially aware enough to see that most people aren’t as privileged as we are.

> It's an issue but it's a separate issue from "high cost of service".

I’m skeptical this will ever become economical for low income families or lesser developed counties. The latter being a group that could really benefit from this.

Regarding cost of service, we moved on from the environmental impact a while ago and now just discussing the financial cost of service.
Hardwear.io NL 2021: Can We Build Secure Open Hardware Roots of Trust (Panel)
Time is still a problem because how do you keep such a spacecraft in good repair?. If anything breaks it needs a fair amount of intelligence to fix. same for parts that wear out.

Rocks though space, but that doesn't help learn much. Rocks bring up the other issue is we don't know how many high velocity things might be between starts, numbers below the noise limits of our current sensors is enough to destroy anything we could send out.
The funny thing is that in print media I'll happily spend ages looking at the adverts. Its the fact that online the bloody things won't stop moving and flashing and eating my CPU that makes me end up having to block them all.
> they're certainly worth it

You think that people speak of torture lightly?

> What is the difference between wind turbines and ... utility poles festooned with cables

If you turn, you do not see the poles, but you hear the turbines.

> What is the difference between wind turbines and highways

1) Not many people seem to have called highways "unbearable".

2) Some linear segments of highways run into the wilderness, spoiling an area according to the distance to a line. Some clusters of wind turbines are placed in the wilderness as a cloud of broadcasters, spoiling an area according to the distance to an area.

3) There are little alternatives to highways.

Edit:

and:

> There's a lot surrounding us in modern life that if you step back, you might see a problem

So let us encourage the public to see evident problems immediately, instead of "discovering" them later, post facto.
MalwareBytes flags this site as potentially containing malware
> Of Mac with M1 it will crash as long as you don't give permissions to listen to key-input.

So, it under macOS BigSur with M1 it works if "give permissions to listen to key-input", right?
It's easy to set up QoS rules such that your Tor relay only gets whatever bandwidth is left over (if any) after your paying customers get dibs at the entire 1Gbps.
A Big Week for RISC-V
$400 =/= $50000

Also Jeff Bezos was born to a high school attending mom who worked as a secretary and went to night school after she quickly became a single mom - he built a rocket company
True. As a game, it wasn't very challenging. "Defender" was much more so.
But it was, being 3D and vector, a peek into the future.
Class Action Lawsuit Filed Against Apple over “Jelly Scrolling” 6thGen iPad Mini
What's important to know about Booking.com review scores is that customers do not choose the scores, per se. They ask you a series of questions like "was the bed comfortable?" and if you say "yes" to all of them, that's scored as a 10/10.
I think you have to distinguish between being socially humble and being humble about truth.

Feynman was humble in that he tried to learn what was true instead of assuming that he already knew. He was always looking to improve his understanding.

Being humble in the search for truth can sometimes even seem arrogant socially. It means that you'll regularly question not only your own beliefs but those of other people as well.
Netflix has certainly got into this position for me.