skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> it’s hard to dodge cheaters, even with Lichess’s cheat detection

You can never be 100% certain, but there's a few things one can do. Before playing an opponent in correspondence check his profile. Never play against new accounts (e.g. join date in profile < 3 months). Don't play someone who never lose games (e.g. 80 wins, 20 draws, 0 losses is suspicious unless it's Magnus). Don't play someone who only has very few games played in total. Compare the other statistics if he has a beginner level blitz rating of 1600 and rapid rating of 1700, but correspondence is GM like level of 2500+ then this is also suspicious.
Vaccination is a different thing, it's closer to requiring workers to have the required licenses and qualifications for work.
True, and even if everyone were a moral saint the pox would been devastating. But this was not a garden eden, but a very brutal tribal world with frequent ethnic cleansing and enslavements. Hundred thousands of native auxiliaries marched with Cortez to get rid of their Aztec overlords.

Anyway, this won't be an issue for Mars.
Well I'm not really answering to you (as an individual/person), but to the concept you expressed, which is VERY american.
Colliding into random objects is pretty unlikely in space, even in the asteroid belt
> I hate to stereotype but I've found Germans in my experience to take particular offense to this practice.

That's kinda funny to hear, as these hilarious comedy clips have been some of the most popular on YouTube the last months:

German Learns about U.S. Sales Tax - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9CYokP6YIKw

German learns about Tipping in the U.S. - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rEQhA-JJlH0

Both are worth a watch, just 1 min each.
Using a fake CC or setting a spending limit doesn’t in any way absolve you from your contractual obligations.
> The smalltalk ideal of OOP lives on in all sorts of ways, but the deep inheritance chain version that gets taught in classes?

What is the deepest chain we find in SmallTalk itself? I can't check it right now, but I'm sure it's not as deep as some classroom examples I've seen. Inheritance makes a lot of sense when you are modelling the world, but most structures we see in the real world aren't that deep.
For some reason I cannot edit the post above, but I misspoke on Datalog, since it has disjunctions, just not in the head of rules. You can go pretty far with disjunctions in the body which suffices for most cases of modelling "sum types".

For example:

Stakeholder(X) :- Shareholder(X); Customer(X); CEO(X).

It's still a lot better to model them separately from the relations, for the same reason that you want to model relations between points as actual relations between points not between X, Y and X, Y.
I just want to pick and switch the async runtime with the same ease as a memory allocator.
> We don't want ....[x, y, z]

Then why are those US tech companies so successful in the EU with no viable local competitors, if nobody wants them?
pretty shady character:

"Indeed, Korkorich has experience in space startups, and his resume in the same blog post will have you believe that he’s been haunted all his life by this dream of making sustainable hypersonic and space aircraft. He’s also been haunted by bad luck, first with Russia forcing him out of his first space company, Dauria Aerospace, and then with U.S. officials forcing him out of his second, Momentus Space. Depending on how you look at it, he’s a Russian expat with ties with the Russian government, who tried to move to the U.S. to infiltrate the space industry, which ultimately led to a failed SPAC merger, an SEC investigation and accusations of fraud, before being ousted from his own company."
Big question now, whether democracies are capable of long-term survival or not? So far we only had examples in either essentially, island nations (U.S. can be counted as such too: it doesn't have neighbours to speak of), or preserved by external military force. I don't think any democracies apart from UK (island) could sustain themselves in Europe if not American military "assistance".

And now it becomes questionable if democracies are beneficial at all even if they can survive. It's more and more apparent that objective interests of the people (electoral mass, the numerical majority) is at odds with the objective interests of nations themselves. Choice increasingly seems to be between abolishing democracy (China), or washing it out till it becomes just a formal paperwork thing (Russia), or just slowly but inevitably declining into obscurity, irrelevance and civilisational dead end (Western Europe).

Worst thing is that none of these paths is attractive to the actual people, yet one of them seems to be inevitable. Best i can hope for is that democracy survives in some rich island nations, funded by rich people who ran away from rise of dictatorships or collapse of societies in their country, and paid for by the money derived from them.
Netlify is the best for static site hosting you can buy, cloudlflare page have unlimited data and free analytics but for in general, netlify have you cover whit more complete and mature implementations like cms
One of the few grips I have with the more recent Cloudflare Pages is that the build times sometimes are 10x slower than Netlify.

If you need to perform a fast update or rollback, it does take its time.
Does anyone know how long it would take to factor using a 2080ti?
Is This a Twitter Thread or a Blog Post?
One’s knowledge of SEO is inversely correlated to the quality of their life

Keep the meta description at around 120 characters and you’re golden. The HTML is clean and semantic so Google has treated the results quite well!
That's a good point. I have no idea actually where the practical limits would be, especially considering options that arise if the ship has access to a lot of electrical power to generate a protective magnetic field. But even at 0.3c, the trip to Proxima could still be worthwhile for an unmodified human.
> Of course picking a suitably inspiring name should be the first priority. Unity? Terra Nova? Gaia?

It’ll be Spacey McSpaceface if we put it to a vote.
To anyone who commented, I of course agree with you. And you are right saying that locking the accounts is unlikely to be the result of a bureaucratic issue. As as I said, very little chance that is not as bad as it seems.
> It's not about the programming language per se, but the compiler/linker optimization(s).

As a wild example of that - just the other day I heard about BOLT in a podcast. It optimises the performance of LLVM/GCC binaries by moving around the object code after compilation. https://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=news_item&px=LLVM-Lan...
Not sure who, besides the Japanese at the time, have really criticised the outcome. Even now the Japanese seem to at least understand why it had to happen. It was the difference between Nazi fascism winning global hegemony or not. I don’t think there’s a serious argument that it shouldn’t have happened.
Since we aren't too fast yet, it would basically be the same.
I’m surprised by how much progress we’ve made in this area. I used to make android apps circa 2013-15. Accessibility was an afterthought, a nice to have.

Reading the SwiftUI docs in 2022, it’s front and centre. They tutorial covers accessibility soon after “hello world”. Every module of the tutorial has a section on setting the right accessibility info, rather than a single, optional accessibility tutorial. It makes me happy that doing the right thing is the default.

I’m planning on making a small productivity app just for myself, but it’ll be 100% accessible simply because they’ve made it so easy.
We would need much much more of anything to make our power fully renewable.

It's still cheaper and faster building pumped storage, wind and solar (all < 7 year lead time) than building nuclear plants (up to 20 years).

This is not even accounting for the nearly free insurance granted to nuclear plants putting taxpayers on the hook for costs like the $800 billion cost of dealing with fukushima (which involved burning a lot of coal and gas).

The economics of nuclear power as green energy only really make sense because it lets you share some of the rather high costs of maintaining a nuclear arsenal. The environmental movement is being coopted/guilted into supporting its subsidization.
I wrote a book about a historical figure, a (very) bad guy during WWII in France. The main character did actually exist but the book is a work of fiction, it's a first-person narrative.

Self-published on Amazon this year. It was one of the five finalists of the French Amazon Storyteller contest. It currently has a rating of 4.3 with 90 reviews. It makes very little money but it's exciting to have people read your book.

Tonya Harding, Patrizia Gucci, Anna Delvey (Sorokin)... Bad guys (and gals!) are having a moment right now in popular culture. I wonder if I should pitch the story to Netflix, but have zero idea how. (Also, the book is in French).
Two keys here I think. One is the way the team was built. The people selected had truly remarkable skills in their own domains such that everyone already had the respect of others. There was nothing to prove in part because the team fit together so well. Big credit should go to the person or people who selected the team.

Second is the chairman facilitating who didn't controlled the conversation, didn't leave time for bullshit, and probably had a very tight agenda.
The judge felt safe to commit an overt serious crime due to her husband. He is the conditio sine qua non without which this the entire matter had not happened.

He could make a choice. Either talk to me or influence the court. The choice he ended up making is quite clear. Of course I could not point out his options, as that no doubt would have been misconstrued.

There is some evidence suggesting the cases at the court don't get assigned randomly, as per the rules, and she might ask for off-label use cases to get preferentially assigned to herself.

Upon an inquiry the court did not deny this is true. To find the truth one would have to verify the sequence of other case assignments, which should be possible from incoming filing times and such. Here a second case got assigned to her but with a sequence number oddly enough belonging to a different chamber. Per the law there was supposed to be a singular number, and for some reason she split the case without a required decision.

She is also the only judge at this court who ever wrote anything public on the topic.

Due to an adventurous recent personal medical history I became well-aware what problems unlawful denials do cause for patients.
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Can you get Descartes’ autograph for me? Thx
Just curious - why does not caring about it matter? Is there something special about not caring for a project that makes it more interesting?
Not a snarky question, genuinely wanting to understand.
You sound insane. Generally concerned for your mental health
Not effective? A dollar spent showing me, a male, a tampon ad is a dollar wasted.
And here we pay 29.99 to send off our dna to get our DNA sequenced.
If by introducing demographics, you are referring to age: one can - and should, for various purposes - partition the population by age. Doing so is somewhat more arbitrary than, say, by vaccination status, but both can be clearly well-defined. The difference is that no-one chooses to get older, and so there are no ethical issues with it.

As for the argument that everyone will get it eventually: For one thing, the pace matters, the recent shortage of ICU beds is a negative public-health outcome, and the statistics clearly show the benefit of vaccination in this regard (few health issues have better statistical evidence.) This alone shows that there is a reasonable basis for so dividing the population.
Interesting about the 2nd keyboard. Is it a custom one? What specific macros do you have there? Thanks!
You said, "They have knife bans because they never let their citizens have guns, so there are knife attacks, so they ban knives"

Texas has numerous bans on knives, despite letting their citizens have guns. Your causal logic is incorrect.
Everybody loves drugs, nobody likes dealers
"Earth-like" just means terrestrial, as opposed to jovian. It means it has a rocky surface.
How about why no idential Elon came the year before Elon? It's not like the idea of powered landing was unheard of, and tech ingredients were there for arguably decades.
Using Github Actions, Worker Sites and the CF worker, I think the level of customization is quite high without too much work.

For example, our hobby React SPA deploys on merge using Actions. It also has dynamic opengraph tags for pretty Discord embeds using CF worker.
Even if you don't want to and even if you are a hermit in the mountain you are still part of the society. Your decision is not personal it never was and there are now protein based vaccines available so at least you can't use the mrna cop out anymore.
Tests are also useful as a form of documentation. They explicitly exercise all plausible interfaces the developers expect to be used.

I'm not sure how formally verifying things continue to be correct after a change (which could be to a dependency) can be automated and scaled.
They should have asked questions like:

What is twothousandfortyone plus nineteenthousandeighthundredseventythree?
What if the probe contained a slow-acting poison and he would drop dead of unknown causes in 3 weeks?
You are correct that we are nowhere near that in life support technology, however, there don't seem to be an fundamental hurdles there. If we end up opting for a biological life support system, adaptation would not even enter the equation - it'd be a matter of genetic engineering. An obvious danger would always be onboard ecosystem collapse, of course.
Back in my 40s I broke my leg: a simple tib-fib fracture. Without any artificial fixation it took 3 years to recover. There's plenty of tissues in a human body that can take more than 1 year to fully regenerate.
I love the organization! Not sure if the comments are exactly to-spec, but sounds reasonable enough for parsers to ignore broken lines just like how css is parsed.
As a software engineer that spent a great deal of his life embedded in UI philosophy, I'm still so lazy when it comes to learning other systems. My cell phone for instance - the iPhone, there are still things that my girlfriend shows me how to do on it that I had no idea about. I just can't be bothered to learn most technology beyond what I need to use it. I've got too much else to spend time on. I'm sure I don't know half of what my TV does, I use Alexa to turn the lights on and off, timers and alarms and that's about it.

Most of my devices are used almost exclusively for Teams meetings, communications or actual software development. When I'm raking through other software, I'm often exposed to UI concepts that make zero sense to me, yet they seem intuitive to many others that are beyond my comprehension. I wonder if this is because I'm getting old or if it's because people being forced to learn bizarre UI concepts and just accept it and go along with it.

It's weird to me that people just seem to accept complicated systems and I'm still stuck on the "This is too complicated to be useful to anyone. We're supposed to have computers working for us by now, not us working for our computers!" model.
Why is this downvoted? It's technically correct and supported by studies (look it up). Vaccinated people can and do get and transmit the virus. Frequently without even realizing it.

It doesn't mean vaccination isn't required as it's proven to significantly reduce mortality especially among the older population.
There was an unexpected 40% increase in ‘all cause deaths’ in 2021
Wi-Fi Radiation Effects
“For example, people in the contemporary control group weren’t tested for COVID-19, so it’s possible that some of them actually had mild infections.”

I can’t believe such unthorough data but extremely alarmist headline is allowed in print.
From a species POV sure, from an individual POV living on Mars would be miserable..
I didn't express my concept, I expressed the reality that US tech companies have universally conquered Europe. If the EU would have had the ability to compete in these sectors, then we would have done it already ever since we found out in 2013 that the US is spying on us, or way before that. But nothing changed since then. Almost every EU company and government institution is using Microsoft products and all consumers use Apple, Google or Windows. Where is this EU competition here?
I think that is the crux of the whole thing. You cannot assume, that any randomly selected patient can actually make an informed decision about consenting, when being asked, because people in general are not so informed about these data decisions. Getting informed properly can already take 4 days or more. So what you win on one end you lose on the other end when asking for actual consent.

My guess is, that they want to avoid the situation entirely, in which a doctor (or other people in the hospital or other institution) has to ask the patient for their consent for such a thing. It would come down to things like framing, for example: "The best people for x are in country y.", which might be true or just opinion of that doctor. There are issues with this:

(1) Usually the doctor is not informed about these data protection issues themselves. Usually the doctor did not also graduate in some mathematical / statistical / data science subject or following along the various data protection scandals. Most of the doctors probably have other things to do. Just like the rest of the population is mostly not well informed.

(2) We probably don't want a situation, in which the doctor dangles a carrot (the best people are in country x) in front of the patient, luring them into consenting.

(3) Doctors want to get their work done. They don't want to have to ask every patient for consent for things outside of their own expertise. Even if you transfer the paperwork to someone else, who will want that additional workload? Also the people going to a hospital might not want to have to deal with that stuff.

(4) What is the legal side of this? For example say you send data to the best experts in another country and you get a misdiagnosis and operate based on that. How does this work?

I think it is possible to keep data generally in France for example and only have the experts look at the data via conferencing tools. Then the experts can be made aware, that obviously they may not share any of that data with anyone and that they can only look at it, while it resides in France. For that we need a secure conferencing system, which is not run by big corp living off selling data directly or indirectly. We need capable tech people in the right place to set things up. We might also need Computer literacy on higher levels for the experts.
Next time drop a symlink from robots.txt to /dev/urandom and see how it goes.
Lightspeed Founder Dasilva Steps Down; Chauvet Rises to CEO
Do it and you have a customer on me mate
This is exciting stuff indeed. Imagine a year-4,000 spaceship reaching Centauri before another spaceship dispatched 1,000 years before it?

For the cynical or pessimists: I'm not optimistic about humanity reaching year-4,000, I'm just possibilistic about it (as in the philosophical meaning [1]).

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Actualism#:~:text=possibilism,...
I couldn't care less about Apple's restrictions on apps that are allowed in the App Store, and would uphold Apple's rights to do as they please, if they would stop abusing users' rights and allow running ANY app the user pleases on the device he bought, whether it is in Apple's App Store, Steam store or sideloaded directly.

This wrongful imposing of restrictions on users' freedom to run apps must be stricken down hard.
What a load of nonsense. Going to space lets us have a better Earth! Even at a simple level, we use satellites to monitor sea level, methane emissions (even identifying leaky pipelines from orbit!), atmospheric levels of CO2, NO2, SO2, etc., vegetation cover, ice cover, and on and on.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earth_observation_satellite#En...
out of the edit window, evidently was typing quickly, but would not use every for implementing a break like functionality on an array - some could do it in some instances or maybe find.

I suppose filter could maybe be hacked to do it in some cases dependent on implementation, if the implementation determined that it was impossible to ever return true for any of the items remaining in an array that implementation might effectively break the array processing however every way I can think of doing that would be artificial, horrible, and probably full of side effects.
The underlying problem is that your motives are personal and your "facts" are opinionated. The community sees this ( rightfully) as a personal crusade, which is futile.

Which probably also led to the original issue of self-promotion and being flagged by others.
Animal-rights group: monkeys in experiments for Neuralink suffered extremly
It’s fairly obvious to infer that OP is experiencing some type of psychosis or schizotypical behavior
I use a ThinkPad P14s running Ubuntu, runs two monitors fine: HDMI on one and USB-C to DP cable for the other. Had another ThinkPad previously with same port config also fine.
>If you want week long batteries, you'll first have to show the need for that, but something like that won't be built until it is needed: enough cheap solar and wind on the grid.

This is not realistic, you could build storage but if is super expensive who wants to pay for that.

We will probably have to have an excess of solar and waste energy rather then pay for ton of batteries.
I think there can be routing policy rules in place if a request came in asking for 700mbit/s for example the balancing would kick in providing that bandwidth. And tbh there is very likely going to routing balancing rules anyway even if I don’t know the nature of OPs business since he mentions bandwidth here.
PopSQL

Also, PDF readers on windows are very bad. Acrobat doesn't have dark mode and it feels heavy. Xodo crashes a lot. SumatraPDF is very light weight but lacks a lot of features and lacks dark mode too. If you read a lot at night, this would be very important to you. And I am not talking about the UI only, the PDF itself gets inverted. Xodo does that very well.
Yeah I was being a little tongue in cheek with the excitement, still it's pretty crazy we're actually seeing and cataloguing exoplanets now which was still in the realms of science fiction less than half a century ago.

Anyway if Stellaris has taught me anything it's that the flares will add additional energy credits to the system... what's not to like?
Don't know why the other comment is dead, but Nextcloud/Owncloud might really be a solution to this.

I run a Nextcloud instance and it supplies me with:

- Calendar through CalDav
- Photos through automatic uploading from my Smartphone
- Drive, obviously, through Desktop and mobile client

All of this could be run on a small managed webhosting with Hetzner (for example), their hosting would also provide you with a domain of your choice and mailboxes, so GMail could be done by that, too.

I know that there are extensions/plugins for Nextcloud which provide something like Keep functionality and there's also some plugin to connect to some hosted Office suite stuff, but I didn't look into that, yet.

So: Give Nextcloud a try.
I'm pretty sure sanders is the most left of all the dems. The rest of them were more center-left. If he's center left, then which dem is the farthest left?