skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But a really really intelligent AI would try to run them through a neural net and be amazed when it got most of them approximately correct.
Not really, the game is really made for the "10s of people scale".

But thanks to how it works, it doesn't need 10s of coordinated people, you can certainly just join some existing server with a friend and have an equally good time.
What happens when cases go up?
This is something that exists in Poland from at least 2017. I've done it for 2 of my children. Setup cost 700usd (based on package), yearly 200 usd - https://www.pbkm.pl/
I don't judge people that don't drink.

But people that drink I don't believe that it is only alcohol that is their demise.

There was probably whole range of feelings your father had that led him to that.

Cannot blame anyone but your father would be the only person that could explain it. Because people are so different and even if you think you know your father, there is bunch of emotions that are outside of anyone that can comprehend.

Well it is true also for EMO kids as we are ale separate entities struggling with life.
Have you ever been to a naturopathic pharmacy? You would question your assumption that it would be lower cost. People spend a lot of money on expensive supplements.
> ... but I think I’ll leave the AirTag in it. It will make it easier to find the car in a vast parking lot.

It sounds like the author has an iPhone, and it has a feature that will show you where you parked your car if you connect it to your car via BT. It basically takes note of the location where you disconnected from the car and stores it in Maps as Parked Car.

Leaving a tracker in your car is not a bad idea if you're worried about theft, though.
To piggyback on this thread, does anyone know if I can block a specific phone number provider (e.g. block all Twilio calls)?
https://archive.is/92pHR
>The airtag/tile makes this much harder, perhaps the airtag should loudly beep or notify nearby devices whenever it's being actively located.

They absolutely should. It boggles my mind a bit that they don't do this. It would even help you find them. Is there any downside to making noise?
>For example, though we were provided with practice problems to prepare for our exams, we were never given solutions.

This gave me flashbacks to my time in University. Several of my professors wouldn't give out the answer key for study problems in both math and physics because "if you are using the correct process you know you have the right answer" which was a load of poo.
I haven’t kept up with the latest research, but the term for what you’re asking about is “induced pluripotent stem cells”.
> Has there been any research on producing stem cells from specialized cells?

Unsurprisingly, lots.

People have been researching this for a long time, with some famous success stories, eg.

https://dolly.roslin.ed.ac.uk/facts/the-life-of-dolly
I've been to Germany, Austria, England, Mexico, most of the Caribbean. What I've observed in other countries is a general higher level of civility and respect for police. People don't curse at them, generally. And police typically don't put up with what US police often do. You want the police to improve. I want society to improve. That includes the police. And improvement doesn't mean teaching everybody to whip out a cellphone to try and catch an officer not being perfect.
Bright Sky – JSON API for DWD's open weather data
> CS degrees are for people who want to solve problems that are actually hard and new.

No; not any more than theoretical-physics degrees are for people who want to solve "hard and new" automotive-engineering or pharmacology problems. That there exist lessons from a given academic discipline that have practical application within a given profession, does not mean that you need to become an academic of that discipline (i.e. someone who can advance the state of the art in that discipline — which is what "getting a degree in X" means, if you're doing it right) in order to become a professional in said profession; or even to advance the state of the art of the profession (rather than of the associated academic discipline.)

In schools for professional (rather than academic) disciplines — e.g. medical schools, law schools, trade schools, etc. — the lessons from academia with relevant practical application to your field are taught together with the more practical material. For example, in learning to be an optometrist, you learn optics. That's physics! But it's only a certain part of physics, and it's presented through the lens (heh) of the problem domain that you care about.

Coding boot camps are shit, I'll agree. Software Engineering programs aren't. I'll take a professional Software Engineer over an academic Computer Scientist any day — especially to have on my team when working on entirely-novel problems. The professional has been taught the problem space, whereas the academic only knows the solution space. It's a lot easier to have a professional read a few books and papers to learn about the solution-space relevant to solving their problem; than it is to fix an academic's lack of appreciation of the constraints imposed by the problem being solved.
you might find this interesting

https://acme.byu.edu/2021-2022-materials
We found it was quite common, and for the prices we paid (which are significantly cheaper than this startup - YMMV) it was a no brainer.

I was not convinced on the science today, but when it is cheap I figured that it is worth a punt on the assumption that science will improve in the next two decades. If not you've only spent about as much as a new Mac book Pro (from most providers) so worth the gamble.
You having a strong brand helps people of color? Now you completely lost me. What do you mean?

So personalisation doesn't mean that the harvesting or storing is personalised? It just means you are emotionally supportive? Aren't your competitors supportive?
I share a similar experience. I have a course on Numerical Optimization, and I feel that I have learned more linear algebra, and matrix calculus in 2 weeks than I did my whole undergraduate course. I also delved a bit into differential geometry to argue the correctness of the implementation of my gradient functions using the finite difference method.

Honestly, this has been the most fun I have had in a course in a long time. It's difficult at times, and there are many things one needs to learn, but this is how learning should be done imho.
> The problem is the advertising industry, not advertising.

Mmm, I guess we just can't agree on that.

> Run a thought experiment quickly, let's say you wanted to start a pro-privacy/anti-malvertising/anti-flashing-bullshit advertising service (the tasteful ads that the likes of daringfireball sometimes features)

It's very difficult to run that thought experiment because it is so antithetical to my views on advertising. It's akin to asking me to imagine running a pro-faithful-monogamous-marriage whorehouse. Ads create a perverse incentive to fill the web with garbage. It's destroying the web. It's ruining search, it's making it hard to find the actually valuable information online. 99% of crap on the internet is there because ads enable people to make a quick buck out of it. Advertising not only supports that crap, but directly encourages it.

> The problem you'll face no matter what is click-harvesting, how do you know that a real person has clicked the ad?

Like, why am I supposed to give a shit? How do the advertisers who put a billboard next street or the ones who advertise in the local newspaper know I tapped the printed ad? They don't, and they don't need to know. They can try to figure out but they're not entitled to that knowledge and I'm not interested in helping them out.

And I don't see why Mozilla should be helping advertisers with this either. If Mozilla wants to help destroy advertising, undo the damage it's caused to the web, and make the web better, they should rather include an adblocker and help us find out ways to make it impossible for advertisers to tell if there's a real person behind the screen. Or if there's a screen at all.

> If this thing isn't supposed to track us, then we should probably figure out if it actually achieves that

That is something I can definitely agree on, and I was really hoping the top voted comment here would've been an analysis of the proposal.
Yes, they do silo. Nobody is claiming otherwise. My point is that they'd almost certainly prefer not to; they are siloing to comply with Chinese laws.

What makes you think they have "absolutely no problem with it"? You don't think it would be operationally simpler and more profitable to allow communication between Chinese and non-Chinese accounts?
We learned early on that people would very very occasionally use our APP for stalking .000001% of the time. That was easy to fix - we send regular push notifications, we let you know when someone is added to your group, we participate in subpoena's from law enforcement etc. We have had over 100 million downloads so we have heard it all, it is just the law of large numbers.

I'm talking about Tile devices - that is where we've yet to see anything concrete, and as mentioned we don't yet have a network that rivals AirTags. But we want to get ahead of it.
The European Commission, the executive branch of the EU, was trying not to rock the boat, possibly fearful of starting a trade war with the US. It's the European judiciary, egged on by lawsuits filed by activists like Max Schrems that has been pushing forwards, with the legendary nimbleness of any judicial process.
> How much re-analysis of the same books over and over again can one do? Of course people will look for more and more extreme interpretations.

In this case, people aren't analysing a molecule or RFC that exists in isolation from its context, and has limited content. It's not a problem to solve.

What they are analysing (not a great word IMHO - 'exploring', perhaps) is something heavily defined by its context - the book (or any art) is defined by its specific words, the world around it, and the person reading it. Its content is almost unlimited. Shakespeare's Julius Caesar means something much different in 2022 than in 1822, and something much different to you than to me than to Shakespeare than to George Bernard Shaw, and it there is so much to explore that you will never exhaust it, that shifts and changes as you travel through it.

It's not a problem to solve, but an entire world to explore. You don't run out of things to learn and say about the real world either.
As a person, who lost some time to dive into Slate.js internals, I can say those issues will pop up more often and often. There are so many moving parts that makes pushing a fix problematic. It is a like pipe having tens of leaks, but you have only a duct tape that won't be enough for all holes. It is great there are still some people who take care this project seriously, and it has very nice unit tests to reproduce faulty scenario.
Several posters seem to have read weird things into the phrase "on purpose". I don't mean that every single word in a book has some grand meaning, but that the author choses to affix some words to the blank page and not others, and then leave them in (or change them) through various editing passes. A novel isn't like a tree in nature where you can just say "it looks that way simply because it does, and that's it—sheer happenstance and natural processes".

For example:

In real life someone goes to the kitchen and makes a sandwich because they're hungry. Sure, good enough.

In a book, an author including a scene in which a character makes a sandwich probably included it for reasons beyond "the character was hungry", even if the reasons are purely structural or for the author's convenience ("I needed them in the kitchen to smell the gas leak") rather than to advance a theme or mood or anything like that. Characters don't have needs, and the degree to which their satisfying normal human needs must be included in a story to maintain suspension of disbelief is typically minimal—so why spend three pages on sandwich making? There should be a reason. If that scene includes two paragraphs on the character's choice of mustard, there should be a reason (even if it's just "I thought it was funny"). That's what I mean.

It's worth interrogating the purpose of the inclusion or exclusion of elements in a book, and the details, because the construction of a book in a certain way is deliberate. That doesn't mean every book stands up to close reading. Sometimes books don't have much going on beyond the surface level (but there are still, guaranteed, reasons behind much of what makes it in, even if they're mundane structural ones—lack of reasons, or bad ones, can amount to mistakes if the included purposeless elements don't, by happenstance, improve the book) but sometimes they really do.

In The Lord of the Flies, there's no island. There are no kids. Golding made them up. Golding didn't put pigs on the island and choose to have the kids notice and then kill a couple them because that was his only option. Even if it had been, he didn't need to devote as much page-space to it as he did. He also wrote in a kid whose nickname is "Piggy", and who features prominently in the book. And there's a whole thing with a pig head on a stick in it. So yes, I think it's totally reasonable to ask "why pigs?" or "what did killing the pig mean?" or all kinds of things along those lines, without any risk whatsoever of disappearing into poorly-supported fancy.
I think it can happen anywhere where these sentiments are allowed to rear their heads. It only takes a few people to create this atmosphere, but if the culture of the organization turns a blind eye then this can be disproportionately detrimental to the people targeted by harassment.

Calling the lawsuit "counterproductive" is troubling as well as it almost sounds like they felt the situation was previously productive, i.e. moving in a positive direction.
We might need more information.

I get a number of local code spam calls, but have seen an increase in state code calls.

Are the area codes you're seeing local to you, or distant? Or, what's the likelihood that someone in your region would be calling the same area codes?
The second sentence on your website is "Finding a reliable place to bank your umbilical cord, cord blood, and placenta stem cells is hard".

By the way, the first sentence is "Get your personalized cord blood plan in minutes." but it seems from the other thread that there is no personalisation, every plan is the same?
We already have rings. Just embed a tracking chip there, add a monthly subscription service "loyal partner 365" and change laws to allow subpoena your partner if she/he "accidentally" forgets to wear the ring.
I believe the Bluetooth Serial Port Profile supports AT commands, and I've seen phones connect to bluetooth devices while locked... so...
I mean, in 2007 the CEO of Mozilla saw this 'association' as a problem and vowed to not be dependent on Google's money and seek other sources of revenue: [0]

> "Mozilla can live without Google's Money, Baker says"

> "Mozilla Corp. will walk away from Google Inc. and the millions it collects from the search company each year, if that's what it takes to stay independent, the open-source developer's CEO promised"

14 years later, it continues to be on life support by their own anti-privacy competitors since they cannot make any significant revenue sources other than Google's money despite promising to 'walk away' years ago. They know that they can't be 'privacy-first' in their mission statement whilst still taking Google's money. Working with Facebook on this is another way for Mozilla to abandon it's 'privacy-first' selling point which at this point is now meaningless.

Mozilla will never change. Even after 14 years.

[0] https://web.archive.org/web/20120105090543/https://www.compu...
> Or the permissions. Why does my text processing app need to access the web? Again, seems like a good idea. But now the behavior of your standard library is tied to cli options. Phone apps make this work, but they request permissions, you don't explicitly say, "Open Maps with internet access". Ideally I'd like my code not to behave too differently just because it's in a different environment. I want to believe, I see a world where this all comes together smoothly, but it's tough to trust right now.

If I'm understanding you correctly, you don't want to run the code with correct flags and instead, have deno figure it out like a browser where it prompts the user to ask if they would like to give a certain permission.

If yes, that is already the case with deno. You can pass --prompt flag.
That will be a problem in a few hundred years of our energy consumption continues growing at this rate; I've done the math on this website a year or two ago.
Congrats, I’m trying to get into squats. Do you recommend the starting strength program or something else for a lifting noob?
I have a strong feeling that deno will be the io of our age: important for pushing node forward and ultimately be brought into node proper but not worth investing any apps/projects onto.
this line of thinking is why pharmaceutical companies have so much wealth and power: have a problem, take a pill. why? well these man-made pills are proven, with Science, to work; whether any other solution works or not is inconclusive, according to Science, and/or it's "harder" to implement any other, naturally-existing solution than it is to just simply take a pill! so take the pill.

I've been on ADD medication (time-released amphetamines) for more of my life than not and I'm pretty chemically dependent on it at this point, which I resent and wish I could change about myself, but as of right now it is simply not feasible to do so, because withdrawal is horrible, and I have a job to do, bills to pay, and a family on the way. every three months I check in with my psychiatrist to get three more months of prescriptions, and to have a quick chat about my mental health and how I'm doing. this past month I told her I was experiencing some anxiety at work around completing projects, which is something I've had issues with for years, but I told her that I noticed I was getting significantly better at dealing with it, to the point of surprising myself somewhat. she told me that was great... but that if I ever wanted to try any anxiety medications, keep in mind I could ask her, because, for example, drug $X and $Y would probably work well for me. I told her thanks but no thanks I feel like I'm doing great without that, and it made me realize, once again, how crazy the pill-pushing nature of modern medicine is, especially psychiatry. it would have been very easy for me to say "sure why not" and add another medication whose effects can't be 100% predicted to my daily intake, affecting my mind and body in ways that may or may not be desirable, possibly in the short term, possibly in the long term.

with previous psychiatrists, especially as a youth, I was put on a variety of different anti-depression medications, because nobody could understand my depression, but in hindsight it wasn't any sort of "clinical depression" (maybe not the right term?) where I was depressed inexplicably and randomly, my depression was pretty obviously caused by my environment at home and school. a gym coach would have been infinitely more useful than any of the medications I took for depression during this time. but no, the Scientifically-Reached Medical Conclusion was, take more pills, try different ones until you find one that works for you, this is the Only Possible Solution To Your Problems.

shit's fucked
Before my daughter starts driving, I'm going to take her around where I grew up and show her the places where people I knew died in car accidents / other issues, and explain why they died:

- These two girls were speeding to make it home by curfew, ran off the road, and died in a car fire over the side of this hill - don't speed if you're running late. Let me know, and get home safely.

- This is where a guy was on drugs and ran into a telephone pole. - don't do drugs. If you do drink and no longer feel comfortable in the situation, call me and I will pick you up to get you home. Don't try to drive.

- Here's the parking lot where my friend OD'd on Heroin. Don't try it. Not even once. There is a huge difference between weed and harder drugs, even though weed and harder drugs are sold by the same people. Stay clear of all of them if you can.

- Here's the cliff where my friend fell 60 feet and died trying to showboat his climbing skills. So many things today have been made extremely safe (car driving assistance, etc.) - you need to know which activities have real consequences and treat them accordingly.

- Here's the parking lot where my friend and I almost flipped his truck trying to do slides on snow at 60 mph. Don't do that.

It will be a rough day, but driving is a serious responsibility and learning from others' mistakes is better than making your own.
I thought of this: https://www.levenger.com/stationery-notebooks-322/pocket-bri...

Because you might as well go in style.
Given that such blatant racism is so uncommon out in the real world it would make sense if the idiot racists causing problems here come from the same source - a prison release or probationary placement program, a racist union head or hiring manager, or whatever. Something is accumulating racist people, or allowing them to build up.

The scope of the problem depends on whether it's a systemic issue like described above, or a really prolific small number of people causing problems. The lack of appropriate management hints that there's a problem in the upper levels, so some guy might be giving jobs to ex convicts or some other group of racists.

Some nasty bubble of deficient humans seems to have infected that plant.
No, but I have harvested medical plants for free.
That's due to Apple, not the EU.
I changed it (as the HN guidelines ask - "Please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait" - https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html) because that bit was obvious bait, and certain to rile up the thread, which produces exactly the generic-indignant sort of comment that we least want here. The title is much more accurate and neutral without that bit.

> I have to assume

You really don't have to assume—you can just ask. In this case your assumptions were wrong:

(1) This has zero to do with YC investments—it is is bog-standard, routine HN moderation. I have no idea what Web 3 investments YC has made (or what Web 3 means, for that matter). We don't moderate HN to promote YC's investments in any case—that would be an idiotic thing to do, as it would destroy the good faith of the community which is literally the only value that HN has. See https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&so... for lots of past explanation.

(2) I didn't "nerf" this article off the front page—I turned off the automatic penalty that HN's software had put on this submission*, so that it could make the front page. It fell off later because it set off the flamewar detector.

* as described here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30305899
I live in the Bay Area, and the area codes are from SoCal (not one of the major ones) and Delaware.

I previously received robocalls from my local area code, and random ones from around the country. But not from these area codes.
It sounds like you haven't used Deno in a large project before. Which is weird because you're started by saying "in practice" or "I've found", but later switched to abstract "what if's".
Which war? Russia will invade and annect the Donbass, as they did with the Krim, and dozens of times before with most of their neighbors. There will be an election and the Russian majority in the Donbass will agree to the "friendly" annection.

Kiev and the SW industry will stay unaffected, and there's no SW industry in the Donbass, only coalmines.
Why not? Apple ships their own modem (‘baseband’) firmware.
Why is the computer activity the "diversion" while "real-life activity" the thing diverted from? The computer is only an extension of the human user. It can be used for almost any purpose.