skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I presume that is because it is a complicated feature, but not technically impossible? Although perhaps using contentEditable* makes an implementation more difficult?

* From article: “CodeMirror would achieve that by leaning on native browser text editing (via contentEditable) rather than implementing text editing entirely in the library/javascript.”.

Edit: from https://blog.replit.com/codemirror “CodeMirror 6 is a complete rewrite of the CodeMirror editor with a focus on accessibility, touchscreen support, and extensibility.”. I expect that marjin really cares about accessibility. However, in my limited experience, as a lone developer I couldn’t make our complex product properly accessible unless that was the focus of say six months effort, which we couldn’t afford at the time.
Mojeek Surpasses 5B Pages
Is this an American thing?

In Australia all imaging is stored on the cloud somewhere. For a reason unknown to me, you still get the huge envelope. But inside is just a piece of paper with some public id and a QRcode. You don’t really need these. The doctor who ordered the imaging will automatically get forwarded the results. If you are refereed to a specialist, they will get it to.
It allows for decentralized payment systems. The problem is that the downsides so far make it not worth it, usually.
This is so sad. 11 years? You have have read, and re-read, every textbook for your classes like 4 times over in that period of time. It always astonishes me to see someone invest so much time in cheating, when it would take the same or less time to just do the damn work. What is worse, what happens when they have a patient and they don't know what to do because they cheated on that part of the exam? Let them die or become disabled? So very very sad.
Important to note: this is an unofficial build of LineageOS, i.e. a custom rom. I use LineageOS on my devices for the support regular updates officially supported devices get, which you don't with this one.

That said, why would you need to flash Google Apps on it? In order to cast?
Currently shared links are valid for 7 days from creation. That will always be free.
Depending on how prohibitive it is for me to pay for storage, I might have to charge for creating a lot of permanent shared links. But most users should be able to use Smort for free.

The bottom line is that all the upcoming features mentioned on the home page https://smort.io/ and a lot more won't be charged.
Those are NiMH.
No. Not until this changes: https://www.levada.ru/en/ratings/
Exactly, that's one of the main issues I encountered in "academia" : you're expected to play along and ignore cheating because the goal is to have more students for as long as possible, not less.
I'm using chrome from a PC. There's a text selection menu bar?

I got some of it working, I can add text to everything but the opening 'slide' with the blue background.

thanks
That requires depth input
Similar to the original SMTP implementation, it was designed in an era where folks often assumed that only "trusted parties" had access to the network backbone (whether that network is circuit-switched or packet-switched).
Yep. I ended up not even being able to import it as an npm package. Literally just copied it old-school-style into my repo, and iframed it in. The good thing about Monaco is that it's very good once you get it working. It's just the getting-it-working that really sucks.
> The primary outcome was the rate of patients in full suicidal remission at day 3, according to the scale for suicidal ideation total score ≤3. Analyses were conducted on an intention-to-treat basis.

Question: does reducing suicidal ideation reduce suicide? I mean, it sounds like it obviously should, but we've been wrong about this before. Many heart medications to reduce cholesterol worked great at reducing cholesterol without reducing heart disease!

All that said, reducing suicidal ideation is a worthy goal itself, even if it doesn't reduce suicide. I'm a full supporter of seeing this treatment move more mainstream.
I wonder if that tail lowers the radar cross section... (A normal straight tail is a partial corner reflector)
When you have a direct line of communication with an outsider, open book or not doesn't matter, it's literally someone else taking the test for you.
> After getting more information, we realized it was not affecting customers and could wait until the team that owned the service came online.

This felt like a major red flag to me - why was the team that owned the offending service not the one receiving the page?
Unfortunately that's not exactly how it works. All member nations have to agree to unanimously vote in new countries. Both Germany and France have historically blocked Ukraines attempt to join. Presumably, German and France are slow to add conflict with Russia due to their dependence on Russia's Gas Exports.

Here is an article I think is insightful to some of the process to joining NATO:
hit the link:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30677251
Way too many to enumerate, but this is a good start:

https://www.nngroup.com/articles/ux-maturity-stage-1/
Totally agree. I've got the CPC1100 version of the C11 sitting behind me that I bought minus the tripod through an Amazon pallet liquidation. Had to buy the tripod for a total outlay of ~$2k for basically a new scope.

I can easily get Tycho in that same field of view, but the contrast is going to suck and relative clarity be pretty laughable. The fun part is there's a lot to learn, the sucky part is there's a lot to learn :)
You could make `else if` a special sequence of tokens that works like `elif`.
I don't believe that either does reconstruction... but for the recycling application, there are a handful of companies tackling this problem -- e.g. Everest Labs & Amp Robotics.
Fair, yeah— it's not really a super thought-through suggestion. More just saying that we have 25 years of technological change in the space since graduated licensing was introduced in the 90s, and that alone is probably reason to revisit the whole thing.
Any suggestions on a stack if one wants to run their own mail server? Debian with postfix and some sort of round cube still the way to go?

I am aware of what it entails regarding IP "cleaning", setting a reverse record, SPF and DKIM. Just looking for tips on the software stack side.
So they just did it for no reason and for the fun of it?

It seems odd that two random links are the "evidence" that it didn't work. The lockdowns came with a heavy cost for China, so honestly, what you're saying doesn't really make sense.
is there any reason to think that this is a message from the internet rather than something built into the machine?
Your citations provided upthread say nothing of the sort. This is pretty misleading stuff.

Regarding "ok to install a pro-US government in Ukraine" is a complete mischaracterisation; the question is whether it's OK for a nation to determine their own fate or not. Regardless of which power they choose to be "pro". I'm of the opinion that it is vital; you're clearly against that self-determination, calling it a "coup", repeatedly, for tendentious reasons.
You can bite on a bone conducting Bluetooth headphone and hear reliably. This was just a dumb move.
I have to learn maths by engraving the algorithms in source code.
Stop voting republican.. that's the bigger issue.
There's growing sentiment that "crypto winter" has started, which is going to pop NFTs.

That said, they most likely aren't going away. It's just that we're probably done with the cycle of profile picture projects selling exclusivity and "utility roadmaps", then saying "thanks" and walking away when they instantly sell out.
> unsighted

funny that this is ostensibly being used as a positive euphemism for blind, when all it does is put the emphasis on what blind people lack. the euphemism treadmill never ends
I think NATO's position has been pretty clear: they will hold to Article 5, and an attack on a NATO country is an attack on NATO, nuclear weapons threat be damned. The reason we have not committed ground troops to defending Ukraine is because they are not a NATO member. And the reason there's that line in the sand is because NATO policy members are acutely aware of the dilemma that you pose, that if they perpetually back off of treaty obligations because of the threat of nuclear war, there is no treaty and no defense against a nuclear-armed power.

I think there's a more uncomfortable "rational" conclusion lurking in your post: nuclear war is inevitable. At some point Putin is going to attack a NATO country (probably one of the Baltics, or Poland) that he believes is rightly part of the sphere of Russian influence, where he believes its NATO membership is illegitimate, and probably also that NATO won't come to its aid. And then NATO will be forced to respond or lose all credibility, and then we've got WW3 and probably nuclear annihilation.

This is the problem with MAD in general: humans are fallible, they have inaccurate perceptions of how events will play out, and eventually errors will be made. And when errors destroy humanity, well, that's a problem.
Important point is that the amount of area covered by sea ice, which as can be seen in the graph has been relatively stable, is often used as a talking point when arguing that climate change has not been happening. However the total mass of ice has been in steady decline:

https://climate.nasa.gov/climate_resources/265/video-antarct...

In other words while the extent/area has been relatively stable, it has been getting thinner.
Chrome, unfortunately.
This is great. Having the engineers who built the thing be the same people who respond to pages is a great way to incentivize robust systems. If you built it, you likely know how to fix it better than anyone else, and if you don't want to be disturbed in the evening, you will think about how to better deal with faults during the early stages of development.
I have 11 pro and I did the ethernet bypass to avoid linking it to a cloud account but it's been making threatening gestures recently about "finishing setup." Is there a new technique?
Windows users can't be trusted with more than a few sharp items at a time?
I agree that Mint is pretty good. I use it on a few older laptops with decent results, but Mint also wiped out the Boot loader on my Intel MacbookPro :(
>Web Group Czech, an inconspicuous name. „Web Group“ – that sounds like an average internet company

Not unusual for a porn-related company to have such a generic name. Another example, Pornhub is owned by MindGeek.
Cell phones are also not good second-factors, preferably a physical offline device like a yubikey.
Windows 7 is the best version of Windows Microsoft ever made, and I won't give it up until I have absolutely no choice. I'm already disappointed that I can't get Python 3.9 - I don't understand why they have to actively bar you from installing it rather than just telling you to use it at your own risk.
I'm currently reading up on this, but I'm struggling to match a use case.

It's not Openstack.
It's not VMware.
It's not kubernetes.
It's not proxmox.
It's not Xen.
It's not Anthos.
It's not GCDE.
It's not Outposts.

So who and what is it for? Where is the use case that none of these other products fit the bill?

Especially for an on premise use case.
[This is one of my worst nightmares]

Was the phishing email designed to impersonate Google and/or passed Gmail's spam filter? If so, Google should be very interested, so make sure this is communicated to them.

Getting Google's attention is unfortunately one of the few ways to increase your chances in the human intervention account recovery pipeline, which I suspect is understaffed. If that doesn't work, sharing an (appropriately redacted) screenshot of the phishing email on social media could also be helpful. (Absurd, I know)

If you're lucky, some Google employee on abuse/account recovery might see this and escalate. Wish your friend best of luck!
My SO works in sales/marketing. She has a very frank convo with recruits and new hires. First acknowledges that jobs last 3-5 years. Next, asks them to consider what they want to get from this gig, in the time that they have. Goals, skills, experience, pivots, whatever. Then works with them to make it happen.

She's still in contact with former coworkers decades later. Has multiple repeat hires as everyone bounces around from job to job.

My SO's strategy is smart, practical, and humane.

I've never had an employer or boss like my SO. Like this OC notes, most gigs treat you like compost once you move on. (FWIW, the times I've been the boss, I've done what I can to be like my SO.)
It sometimes feels like Microsoft has their own "Tick-Tock" development model for Windows. This is the tock where we get to break prior working hardware, have ugly design decisions made, and who knows what else.

Hopefully the tick for Windows 12 will be better than this tock.
Yet another good, working service that Google shuts down for the almighty dollar
I think he may be a lousy doctor, but perhaps IT/engineering is his true calling....
Not too long ago, Yandex's Latin translation feature was leaps and bounds ahead of Google's. Just as one anecdata point.

You can still access Yandex in Firefox, it just won't show up as a supported provider choice.
Not the OP, but if you are a doctor and need to ring a relative or a friend to inform them about a very sick patient, leaving a message without the opportunity for at least brief interaction isn't something particularly pleasant for either party. ( You either leave too nonspecific information that not being sure what to do, or too much that potentially is breaching patient confidentiality or is going to panic the recipient)
Comet 67P Harbors Ancient Molecules of Solar System’s Earliest Primordial Oxygen
> [The whole thing.]

You're comment is excellent, and articulates a lot of thoughts I've had around the Western response to the war in Ukraine.

The sneaking sense I have is that NATO is just a paper tiger. There's little to no political will on its part to actually collectively take the risk to militarily defend allies against naked Russian aggression. If Putin actually invades Lithuania, he might just end up exposing the whole thing as a sham. The other countries focus on saving their own skin in the short term, so will hem and haw and send some guns and rockets to the resistance, but ultimately decline to get involved, which over the long term allows Russia to pick them off one-by-one until (at least) the Warsaw Pact becomes a thing again.

The Russians will likely also learn from their mistakes, and conduct the next invasion more competently than this one.

Eventually, smaller countries will realize, if they don't want to get invaded and absorbed by the Russian empire, they need their own nukes, and the whole project of nonproliferation gets flushed down the toilet.

May be most rational long term response is to answer Putin's threats with a very stark warning: do not use nukes unless you want the capital of your empire to be a smoking pit.
Shame there's no Android or iPhone app available
Most truly serious professionals I know are either using macOS with Homebrew or Arch Linux. They’ve accepted they need to take managing their OS into their own hands because anyone else will bungle the job. They spend a few weeks to learn their OS’ internals in depth and then rarely lose significant time troubleshooting issues in the future.
I feel like I'm cheating when I just memorize shit. I blame the system if this many people are cheating.
Hadn't seen this, thanks for the tip!
I am not a "denier", I can recognize that anthropomorphic activities are changing the climate over time and we're not prepared to deal with that. But this sort of article annoys me because "on record" represents a nanosecond of geologic time. There are mountains, and plant fossils[1] under the ice at Antartica, so at some point in the geologic record there was little to no ice at all! And no humans likely either, which can happen again, but the relentless effort to drive anxiety of extinction through the human race just feels so non-helpful to me.

[1] https://oceanwide-expeditions.com/blog/the-ancient-fossil-fo...
Not OP

I did 2 surveys and a phone consult then a baseline depression survey before my first infusion.

I go to the clinic and go in my room and they give me my IV then the doctor hangs the ketamine mix bag, hooks it up and leaves. The rooms are dark and they have colored lights or a dim light. I wear an eye mask.

I pay extra to receive talk therapy during the infusion so I have a therapist with me the whole time. We do a ceremony to start each infusion and set the intent just before the effects start.
Not showing up for me at any time, perhaps this is that complementary thing you get for new iCloud accounts and new Apple devices? (Or was that the one free year thing?)

While it is probably advertising for a service, it's not a generic place for arbitrary advertisements. I believe the difference between "there will be random ads here" and "you bought a thing, this is what you get with it for free if you want it, or you can remove it and never see it again as a normal option" is pretty big.
It's a common talking point that if not for landlords (landleeches), nobody would have houses.
How much does the ad-free version cost?
> I mean if this is legal what is stopping me to put a front-end before Google and adding my own value add aka. stripping ads?

Google Chrome? I mean they are literally releasing a new version of their browsers plugin API just to break all the ad blockers and privacy plugins. They will probably also find a way to mark your page as malicious (links to all those malware sites,..) or do one of hundreds of other things that will make people avoid your website. They basically own the client, legality only enters the picture when they have to pay a significant amount of fines.
Can a deaf person be a surgeon if their mode of communicating is with their hands?

That sounds cool to be able to tune out of boring meetings easily. I imagine the number of podcasts you can listen to is more than most people, any favorites related to software?
App or web browser?
societal cohesion and trust have value. something about high-density urban environments seems to cause people to forget this and give misplaced, overly-enthusiastic empathy to criminals, which causes societal decay. this should not be controversial, but it is. furthermore, one would expect that tacit admissions that things have become untenable (such as this move by Amazon, or anyone who ends up moving out of these cities) would give cause to reevaluate one's worldview, but for whatever reason this does not seem to occur, generally.

combine these factors with political entrenchment and the only solution for the individual is to recognize these issues, move to somewhere with lower population density, and don't make the same mistake twice when it comes to voting for bills and elected officials, and, more generally, in being unafraid to value societal cohesion and trust, regardless of whether it's politically popular to do so.
I migrated to Zoho back in January for email and opened a regular Google account for YouTube etc. Just waiting for them to kick me off now.
Nah, this is Windows we're talking about. Pushing the user into doing a big install only to tell them it failed at the very end, after it has made a mess of the hard drive, is standard procedure.
Inter muscular ketamine treatments were the only thing that helped my severe treatment resistant depression that included suicidal thoughts. They definitely had strong side affects. Complete disconnection, loss of the concept of humanism, I've gone inside a rainbow, held hands with my brain, etc..
A simple solution would be to have liquid crystals on the glasses, like electronic auto-darkening sunglasses or welding helmets. Of course, this could only change the light level of the entire field of view at once (since it's way too close to your eye to focus), but that's still useful for many things.
any linux distro with postfix would be the best/fastest self-hosted solution
Unfortunately the few I wrote before is a minuscule amount of my experience with emotional and physical intimacy.

I'm sorry to insist, I had the displeasure to be off rail from the norm on extreme levels. Even deep introspection about norms and cultures would not register on a graph compared to the event that I had to go through.

I fail to describe more in details, but you're looking at the wrong layer, I'm talking about psychiatry/neurology levels, not social constructs.
> Well if you read the article...

I did, but how does this:

> “It is very easy to get Bluetooth fitted in the ears. It is attached to the ear temporarily and can be removed.

…answer the question at all? I’m asking about the “attached to the ear” part and the surgical implant the article talks about without a single detail.

Surely if it’s both easy and common then someone should be able to find a picture of the device or the process.
Never had that one, but from the docs you apparently can select it, say you do not want the free thing and it will never come back and also not be replaced with an ad for unrelated products. Edit: until you apparently log in on a new device and if it is new enough you get the same offer.
Tesla can lower safety score criteria if FSD Beta 10.11 works well, says Musk
> I2C networking for up to 4 players

How does one even get these ideas?
Doctor prescribed anti-inflammatory for a pinched nerve I have...cured mine.
Are jails a cost-effective way of separating people from society?

I see a couple of problems:

- most prison terms are limited (any prison term for petty theft is going to be).

- prisons often release people into the same communities they came out of.

- it is tremendously expensive to even get someone into prison, you have to arrest them and either get them through a trial or at least pay for sentencing if they just plead guilty.

If the entire goal of prison is to separate offenders from society (which could be its own conversation, but whatever, we'll take it for granted that's the goal), we still kind of need to ask if prison is the best way of doing that.
Extraction / Protective Agents – Ukraine
Especially for international travel, it's also a good idea to print out key travel information and carry it with you (also cash/spare credit cards etc.). Phones get lost/broken/etc., credit cards get flagged for fraud/left in restaurants, etc. It's easy to just assume that how you do things day to day will always be available--and then they may not be and you are in an unfamiliar place.

Ask yourself what would happen if your phone crapped out and/or if you lost your wallet. Very unfortunate for sure. But there are mostly things you can do to not make it a crisis.
> Not kidding - How do we know you are not the hacker ?

I think usually it's obvious for someone who can see the account's recent activity. You can also design challenge-response type questions for the person claiming the account, that only they could know, within some reasonable confidence interval.
Probably not literally, but in my experience the answer is more or less just "yes, aws is more expensive than competitors"
Linux Mint wiped out the boot loader on my Intel MacBook even though I was installing it on an external drive. I'm much older and agree that some modern Linux distributions are smoother than old-school Windows. I am just pointing out that Linux still requires a lot of unnecessary time suck due to it being in the "hobbyist tweaker" category.
There is a precedent for this: British PHP.

https://aloneonahill.com/blog/if-php-were-british/
How often do you need maintenance?

How numb does it make you. My mouth and throat being numb was very surprising.
Show me a high quality cad software for Linux.

Absolute bugger no. Freecad is the best, and it's pretty bad.