skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My grandad used to do this! I thought he was the only one.

My mother had a really obnoxious attitude towards the television. Probably because of this I don't have a TV at all and am always suprised by the amount of people who immediately notice when they visit my house.
So his problem is, it's too much work to stay out of, mainly legal, trouble?

The whole art market is a rigged game on long bets.

But at last, there is a lot of money floating around since 2009 that needed to be put somewhere.
The medical field in general has room for improvement when it comes to behaving sensitively and respectfully towards trans patients. If you're trans then you don't even need to be donating blood to feel disrespected. You could just be going for a routine checkup. It's sad and things definitely need to change. Anyway, here's numbers relating to the subject at hand: https://www.chrisstucchio.com/blog/2016/why_gays_cant_donate... Ultimately it boils down to the tests aren't very accurate, so many policymakers decided to use bias against groups as a stop-gap.
Development of writing may have uncorked bottleneck in 'collective computation'
Instead of bashing and defending Elon Musk, I would appreciate an answer from a medical researcher or someone with equivalent knowledge on how do the findings relate to other medical studies where monkeys are used, in terms of numbers used, way monkeys were treated as well as research outcome value compared to similar studies done elsewhere. (thanks)
Do they? And if they do, you think a lesser sentence is equivalent to extrajudicially murdering unarmed civilians?

Strange world you seem to want to live in. I pray your family never becomes a victim of your nonsense.
No. It is more that lots of people have been here a long time. Some of us were here not only during the $300 bubble but also during the $35 bubble and some also remember the posts around the time when the first pizza transaction happened.

That is, we have seen a lot of the history of bitcoin and tend to have become less positive and more skeptical over time.
1. He created successful decentralised systems working on low power cheap devices long before Bitcoin was a thing (see LOCKSS).

2. He's been writing about these things for a long time.

3. He repurposed a talk he'd already written at short notice, so is apologizing that it wasn't created specifically for that course.

4. He's talking about how crypto currencies are now and in the past, not some imagined future where all the problems have been solved by something else.

So, up to date, accurate, well researched!
Intel launches blockchain chip to tap crypto boom
Maximally Permissive Software Licensing: A look at some unloved licenses
The article felt a bit flat. Surely there's no such thing as "oops, monkey died, let me just grab the next one off the shelf". There's no real reporting into the why or how, just uncritical repeating of the complaint that the neuralink research is dangerous / unethical. The reporting is so flimsy that one starts to look at the page and ask "wait, what site am I on anyway?" Hmm, I wonder what sort of bias a site called consequence has.

So naturally I click around. It appears to be some sort of music blog, with articles that are primarily focused on celebrity outrage gossip. Well, that explains a bit. Still neuralink is a bit outside their wheelhouse. How did this article get on their front page. Scrolling around at the top we see that the contributor basically just paraphrased what he read elsewhere for clicks. "Via Business Insider and the New York Post, the news comes from the Physicians Committee for Responsible Medicine, an animal-rights group..."

Ok, so its a report of a report of an animal rights group claiming they plan to file a complaint (but haven't done so yet). This is all rather tenuous.
Tesla is also one (a lot less so than SpaceX). They kinda reached their claims and stayed alive longer than expected.
Over a year ago I became hugely frustrated with the narratives that were being presented to us. Every 'social media' platform as well as 'news' platform presents us with an undifferentiated feed of news. The problem with an undifferentiated feed is that we, as consumers, can never get a solid view on what's happened or is happening on a single event.

Moreover, the existing platforms encourage doom-scrolling and keep our attention focused on one page for advertising clicks. As far as I'm concerned this is one of the most socially harmful and divisive anti-patterns created.

So, I started developing a site which presents a chronoglogical list of events each of which has, in chronological order, all the news articles, tweets and youtube videos I can find which are related to that particular event reliable sources where possible. Not exactly curated, but not clickbait either.

Looking at the site quickly I've got 317 articles for 'Partygate: The Sue Grey Report'. The 'Guinea Bisseau Coup D'etat attempt'? Around 30 articles in arabic, english, spanish, french and portuguese. The Kazakh protests? probably around 300 in more than ten languages. And there are currently 977 events. This grows every day as I find more sources.

To my mind this is an unbelievably valuable resource, and I want everyone to have access to it. I have plans to expand this much further and the only dev is me.

There's still a ton of features I want to add before I put it out there including internationalisation, accessibility support (The difficulty in finding a chronology of news for an event which people with screen readers experience boggles the mind)

If I were to share it here today it would most likely get hugged to death. But rest assured that this audience is the first I will introduce it to.

Edit: I should also add that I am also looking for investment to increase the 'dev' team. But I'm more the idea / prototype guy. How does one start and yet protect the idea?
Maybe 2132
What did they claim the chip was doing? It just looks like a monkey trained to play basic video games for food.

That chip could be the sticker of the backpack of a little Lego spaceman.
I do enough hardware security work to where I wouldn't want anything like this anywhere near the motor or sensory or emotional functions of me or my loved ones anyway. One abusive partner or associate could do so much damage.

Don't want to even feel a bit of pressure from people who say I need this kind of tech to "stay competitive in the marketplace."

My initial bias as a potential customer is that I really don't like this stuff. And it seems like the leadership chain in this particular product isn't doing anything to assuage my concerns or show seriousness about minimizing harm. This is self-defeating product strategy at best.

At worst...well others have said it better.
No one "missed" black holes. There are obvious degenerate singularities that appear when you take a simple exact solution like the Schwarzchild solution past sensible physical reality by e.g. pretending conveniences like "point masses" really exist. It took decades of theoretical development to show that black holes were actually possible, and it was still very surprising that they turned out to observably exist.
https://archive.fo/s64Iw
90% of active ad watching in the US is probably from tourists watching with morbid fascination. I know it’s one of the things I do when bored in a hotel room.
Wherever mining drives up prices it cuts directly into the profit margins of that miner. The electricity market is local while the Bitcoin market is global. A miner who faces an increase in electric costs will lose to miners in other parts of the globe with cheaper electricity.
I use YouTube not as app, but in the browser on my mobile. There I have an AdBlock Plugin setup.

Without that YouTube is unusable for me anymore. It's not about the video ads at all. Ads are part of the modern design of YouTube and are difficult to differentiate from, f.e. the comments, which are hidden by default - wtf?
Alex Gladstein has been doing good work interviewing and documenting the ways marginalized people are using Bitcoin to escape tyranny and oppression.

https://alexgladstein.com/

Anyone who understands what Bitcoin enables and still doesn’t agree that Bitcoin is valuable and good for the world has a wildly different set of values that I can’t understand.

David Rosenthal’s article says he IPO’d 3 startups back-to-back. I suspect he’s living in a different world than the people who can see the biggest benefits from Bitcoin.
As long as you don’t check your phone you could use a TiVo-ish delay, so you could just jump over the ads and continue
This sounds like it was typed by a department instead of a human being
sigh, a lot of articles in the past mentionned the positive effects of cannabinoids on tumor growth (slower growth, no metastasis, also apoptosis trigger) so now it's a double edged sword.
India to Sorry, you’ll get no special tax breaks for Tesla EVs
I’ve been bored and started using my phone a few times. As soon as an ad starts. I stop the app, start it again. Or just watch it in the thumbnail with cc.
Americans don’t mind being poor as long as someone else is poorer
This is where lawyers, regulators, and engineers can reasonably disagree with very serious consequences for governments, shareholders, and ultimately citizens.

If you're in a given geography/regulatory regime, and you read something on your smart phone, technically you were served that via some cell tower or ISP, those bits transited that infrastructure. In the US there's a massive clot of regulatory blockage working it's way slowly through the bowels of government around the term of art: "common carrier".

As with many things that devolve into nitpicking, there is a deeper issue: the EU is increasingly regretting becoming the host to, ironically, European-style colonialism on large-scale consumer Internet platforms. The PRC has its own Google, Twitter, Facebook, etc. The EU has Google, Twitter, Facebook, etc. and doesn't love that US companies and regulators are kind of driving the digital lives of the citizens.

The proximate tussle is about the durability of the storage involved. As a European regulator I might be much more comfortable with a write-through cache like TAO holding messages, or FBIDs of messages, including a German in the chat than I am with all such chats being held on a DFS in Prineville among other places, and having them ground over by a Spark or Hadoop job in Forest City among other places.

They'll kick it around and come up with some compromise that will serve end-users by accident at best. Europe won't develop a homegrown consumer Internet industry in our lifetimes. The odds are both US and EU legislators and regulators will miss a step and it'll be ByteDance everywhere by the time anyone reads this :)
If they could they wouldnt be driving into big stationary objects.
Hi, thanks for the info. Indeed I know of both these sites but I didn't know the rates possible there. My first rough calculation gave me an estimate of 80€/hour as a lower bound. My target would be 100€ but it wouldn't be a problem to start out with 80€.

How much of the offers you are receiving are low-ball crap offers you would say? Also for how long are these contracts going on average? Thanks for your input.
Manymany projects specially for that on github ;)
Japanese reporter describes agonizing long-term effects of Covid-19
How are you arriving at the .000001% statistic? What is your methodology here?
Sci-Hub Updated
Back when I used to travel for business I would watch the tv sometimes in the hotel. I just watched the ads, because they had the high production value. While a 30-minute (really 22 minutes) show might cost $3MM an episode, a 30 second ad could easily cost a million to make. And in that 30 seconds was a perfect short story: a crisis, a bit of character development, then a resolution and a denouement. I could watch a bunch of them, usually about products I’d never seen before, and skip the crappy show.
Well, with Emacs you can als just use „etags“ to create an index into your JS code base out of the box. And then use „M-.“ to jump to definitions.

It’s very fast and usually brings you right to a definition — unless your method/function is called very unspecifically.
No no I know, you're probably right, but like you see how the phrasing was just horror/funny right
Not read the books apart from the first one, the show definitely didn't feel forced "diversity". Every character was unique and played their role in the story.
You might want to ask your medical expert about this.

Penicillin based anti biotics break down into penicillamine
https://wikidiff.com/penicillin/penicillamine

"penicillamine treatment relies on its binding to accumulated copper and elimination through urine."
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Penicillamine

"Copper deficiency reduces interleukin-2 (IL-2) production and IL-2 mRNA in human T-lymphocytes"
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/9039825/

"In preclinical and early clinical studies, local application of IL-2 in the tumor has been shown to be clinical more effective in anticancer therapy than systemic IL-2 therapy, over a broad range of doses, without serious side effects."
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interleukin_2#Medical_use

I'm left wondering if the medical experts should be telling us to consume copper supplements after being on a course of penicillin based antibiotics to reduce our risk of cancer!

IL-2 not only has a role in cancer treatment, but by regulating the white blood cells, how useful is this for old age problems like (rheumatoid) arthritis and other things like that?

Salt (sodium chloride) will increase some CD4 cells in a dose dependent manner to a point.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1541612
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/30116758/

I know other chemicals vit K2-mk4 will reduce the inflammatory effect in RA (synovial cells), and RA may be the result of not enough of vit K2-mk4 which then increases demand for copper. K2-mk4 so far as I can tell is the only fat soluble vitamin which is stored in bone and also induces apoptosis in hepatocellular carcinoma, leukemia, and MDS cell lines.
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/18484089

This is just one pathway of many many in the body.

Medicine is a type of chemical programming/hacking.
It also is, children shouldn't be misled by their parents about scams like healing crystals because they will believe it as they are children. Later in life they might resort to crystals instead of getting medical attention.
It's because British people have such bad taste they still have mauve stuff. In French, the language it comes from, this color is synonymous with ugliness and the 60s hehe
What? I'm sorry but this is utter bullshit. Math is not just anything that works. Every hot new theory is assumed to "work" in the era which it is produced, and not everything is called "math". There has been no significant "wrong" result in the entire history of math since ancient times, nor has any significant result been jettisoned from the field of math, whereas every other field or discipline of study has been wrong at some point. If math was just "anything that works", then we'd be regularly purging stuff from the "math" label, but I can't think of anything that was called "math" in history and not called "math" now.
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< noise is something our minds are exquisitely adapted to filtering. Unlike pain or hunger, our brains ignore sounds all the time

No, Mr. Altmaier. In that story, I wrote pain and I meant noise (and I wrote it that way because the poster's point was about sleep). You have no idea. You must have no experience.

The filter you are talking about works only on good health, and it bears stress during functioning, and it has limits. If you were under the physical weight of a heap of rugby players on top of you, your body resists, but do you think it would be healthy? And do you think your body would resist forever?

The human system has a tolerance like flexible solids: under some load they adapt with elasticity, under some more they accumulate microfractures, under some they break.

Millions of people live in degraded conditions and they just ignore them: it does not mean that they live «a good life» - they do not live a healthy life. They may manage to keep themself contented - through sheer tolerance, which oftentimes passes through dumbing down their perception.

The human system is given feedback features to know what is healthy and what is to be avoided. If you believe that people are impermeable to noise, just go to watch somebody subject to protraced stimula and see them react - after one second, or one minute, or one hour...
Your comment is quite misleading, I think.

It reads as if you expose the article to make a wrong statement about incident rates.
The article however however is purely right in this regard. It does not talk about comparison of incident rates at all. Its first sentence already clearly talks about numbers of HIV diagnoses.

If your comment would be like "Don't read the title in a wrong way. HIV is still much more common among lgb men than among heterosexual men and women. Reason is that lgb men are around 2.3% of all men compared to heterosexual mean and women who are 93.2% of the population" it might be helpful.
oh yeah, destructuring's nice

I'll give you await (gotta use awkward reduce there) but if you want exit, you're better off with something like `find`

Another advantage is that array functions better convey what are you trying to do with this particular operation.
I don't expect to keep warranty, it just diminishes any praise you could give for other statements they make like quoted in the OP

> you have every right to open up your Steam Deck and do what you want with it.

We already have this right for things we own, on exactly the same terms, which is it voids warranty.
As the article says

>Libertarianism's attraction is based on ignoring externalities, and cryptocurrencies are no exception.

The economy as currently regulated doesn't correctly price in externalities such as the ongoing cost of global heating generated by burning fossil fuels.
> So yes, opening it up and improperly cleaning it (for example, you take a q-tip with rubbing alcohol to clean off some gunk and accidentally dislodge a capacitor) could void your warranty.

My complaint is that the warranty page only talks about whether you caused the damage for the clause about opening it up or making modifications. The clause about warranty loss for cleaning "in any manner other than as specified in the Hardware manual" is unconditional.
But were you potentially the lone upvoter? :)
I can't even imagine how these experiments are passing an ethics committee.

I had never heard of this experiment before, but this report is one of these moments, that make me question, if we took the wrong branch of reality.

A billionaire torturing animals for a self gain goal disguised as scientific research sounds like a plot from a James Bond movie of my childhood.

I just can't wrap my head around.
Never done the mute thing, but would record everything with a humax recorder, and just start viewing late. This way you can just skip the ads completely. Unfortunately this doesn’t work with tv apps on the Apple TV. So mostly stopped watching tv. Ads completely ruin tv watching.
In case elcapitan’s comment appears sarcastic: this is quite often how advertisers feel.

I don’t know if it’s narcissism or a human way of justifying their actions. For humanity’s sake I hope the latter.
I’ve worked places that have paused ads for a few months to see what happens only to see nothing happen and stop their advertising spend. In both those places, revenue started declining within a year. So I imagine advertising has such a delayed effect that it’s unmeasurable.
I think that you'll learn that besides haters, nobody cares about the failures. Or hit rate. Only about the successes. And Elon's had such huge ones that he can keep trying for more.
I mean, legit medical use of weed is a real thing. helps with cancer nausea, some seizures, pain etc. doesn't work for me though - gives me panic attacks and keeps me from shutting out how badly my body has degenerated from this awful disorder.

but it works great for a lot of other folks. it just depends.
It’s really great thet they are releasing it to the public. With cheap 3d printing we can finally replace broken parts. Create some mechanical mods, etc.

It’s also great material to learn if you are interested in mechanical engineering.

I’m not saying that every company should do it, or that they are better than others. For them it’s really not something that makes money or is a core product, so they probably don’t care so much about competitors etc. Also even if you mess with it and they need to replace it while on warranty, it’s still probably ok. They want you to buy games, not the console.

So they are not some messiah of eco-socialism that will save the world from greedy corporations. They just want to make some more money :) but that’s ok, and I appreciate they did it.
I think it's a really good idea to patent evil inventions, so that nobody can ever use them. Something to consider.
So what would you have them do? We all know they can't survive without Google's money. Things have gotten way worse since that statement (see sibling comment).

They have two choices - work with industry players to find the least privacy-intrusive ways for them to keep doing what they do or give up, accept Google Chrome as the one and only browser and let Google develop constant user tracking as a native browser feature that can't be disabled.

Mozzila does dumb shit all the time and they need to be called out for it. But they are still around, despite their competitor's revenue being over 300x theirs and their market share dropping to below 5%. They still regularly and often successfully oppose Google's attempts at steering web standards to their benefit, despite Google being their main source of funding. Their browser still has the best privacy features out of the box and supports the widest variety of privacy-enhancing extensions.

Like it or not, they are our only hope. A "privacy-first" company means a dead company. Mozilla and every other project (Signal, Telegram, Brave...) is "Survival first, privacy second" and that's still better than the alternative - "profit first, privacy not even a consideration".
Ah cheers :)
I'm sure we'd all benefit from hearing the TurtleCoin guy expound on how one goes about multi-national regulation of terrabits/s of multi-layered write-through caching ranging from extremely cold storage on custom hardware to the POP sitting in a Munich suburb and where exactly the line should be drawn on data custody in that setting.

Enlighten us?
He made some electric cars. They're pretty cool when they're not trying to murder. And some low-orbit satellite internet that should help connect some remote areas. The successes are genuinely massively overstated.

He's a marketer, and a good one. A P.T. Barnum type.
L-cysteine, glycine, and L-glutamate
The Problem is, there is a fundamental contradiction between what a currency and what a investment is.

Unfortunately, cryptobros can enforce the latter and the system will go from decentral to federated to centralized.

I hope you can understand me.
All UK troops to withdraw from Ukraine as Russia could invade ‘at no notice’
That's not a corner case, that's just more advanced math. No one ever claimed that triangulation on a plane is the same as triangulation on the surface of a sphere.