skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I really appreciate your kind thoughts. Thankfully Vipassana meditation has helped keep me sane in spite of the inane restrictions my doctors have been put under and also just so happens to help reduce the pain to a somewhat more manageable level. It's funny that a lot of the patients most aggressively hurt by simplistic one-size-fits-all reforms like the 90 MME cap are the patients most likely to support, and already be utilizing, integrative medicine. Such patients have been dealing with pain for years, decades often - they're not going to turn down any potential solutions that might help. All they ask is for their doctors to be given the autonomy necessary to prescribe legal, needed medications when called for.
This is one of the things I dislike most about hamburger menus: they're effectively junk drawers than can contain anything and everything and are painful to try to search through.

Just about every prior type of navigation is better.
Your interpretation is entirely plausible. At the same time, I found the interview to be very convincing in terms of Fravor's credibility. He mentions details about who was with him, bar scenes, and generally comes across as a professional. Historical sightings (e.g. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foo_fighter ) and angelic phenomena ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1561_celestial_phenomenon_over... ) are much older and at least predate the current US military objectives.

It's also totally possible that this is some kind of funding grab. That Rubio et al. are simply pawns being teased and pushed around in the name of national security to fund large and barely monitored government research and military funding. It could be some of both.
Sometimes all you want or need is a dial. I don't need my dimmable lights to have a rave function, or work as a visualizer for the music I'm listening to.

A dial on the wall also doesn't potentially open an IoT shaped hole in my network security.
> If they look for scene changes and make new I-frames on scene changes, then we might expect that at least for the scenes that start identically in M1 and M2 they will get identical I-frames and P-frames up to their first edit if any.

> Question: are there any encoders that when encoding M2 to produce C2 can be given M1 and C1 as references using them to adjust I-frame spacing so as make as many C2 I-frames as possible match C1 I-frames?

I suspect if you were to encode both files with x264 with identical settings, in crf mode, with vbv disabled and keyint=0 (unlimited keyframe length), its scene detection should place I-frames in the same places (that is, on scene cuts, not on the timeline). Maybe some scenecut tuning would be necessary.

> That would allow C2 to be stored efficiently as a binary diff from C1. This could be handy if C1 and C2 needed to be checked into a version control system, or you needed to distribute C2 over a low bandwidth or expensive link to someone who already had C1.

I'm not aware of any automated way to do that, but you can do a similar thing manually using mkv's ordered chapters. You first compress the original cut, then you compress any additional scenes and insert them where you need. For example, you can make a mkv file for a theatrical cut of a movie, and then make a separate file for a director's cut that is only as big as the additional scenes are, since it uses the theatrical cut file for the common scenes.
Not getting any ads when I hit this site. Using Firefox with uBlock Origin.
PNG is a good baseline for image sizes before adding any kind of smart compression. Nothing wrong with that, and the comparison would not look much different against JPG (except it would probably look actually worse than the video).
The annotation features will definitely help Zotero to keep relevant, but Zotero still desperately needs a better option for saving websites. The ability to save sites, via browser extension, as a single file (MHTML or even HTML-only) has been an open request since 2007.

- https://forums.zotero.org/discussion/919/ (2007)

- https://forums.zotero.org/discussion/33516/ (2013)

- https://forums.zotero.org/discussion/68378/ (2017)
> Hokkien is spoken outside Taiwan (e.g. Fujian).

It would be pretty shocking if that wasn't the case, since Hokkien is spelled 福建.
Maybe St. Peter's bones?
I believe it’s because that literally just deletes the application file/directory, there’s no hook for application-specific uninstall routines.
Why do you continue to take them? I refuse swag from my own employer if I don't see myself using those things.
There's also Wuffs, a safe and fast programming language made by Google specifically for decoding and encoding file formats https://github.com/google/wuffs

Paired with C FFI available in most languages, this seems like the nicer solution. It's simpler than generating code for a bunch of high level languages, and more performant
Same as any legacy requirement or legal mandate. Deal with it until you get a better job.
the rich get richer by virtue of being rich
I have to disagree here.

The standard in the past has been "we tried to deliver the message but were unable, we will continue trying until XXX" where XXX was measured in a few days.

Getting the above message is sufficient to allow the use of other messages for something that is time critical.

Instead, Yahoo is bailing out completely after just three hours.
For me it's all about adhering to conventions of docs sites. I've been exploring Docusaurus [1] over the last week and I think they hit all of the important conventions. Breadcrumb at top. Site nav on left. Page nav on right. Dropdowns for language and version on the site header.

[1] https://docusaurus.io/docs
Ask HN: How is Compound (YC startup) different?
I saw a job posting for Compound and browsed their site. But I still have questions. Maybe someone here knows.

They say they're targeting employees of startups. Is this really a big enough market to support the company? Is there really no other company that can handle financial advice for startup employees? I don't think it would be that difficult for someone with a CFA to handle, and should be 90% the same as a "normal" employee. What am I missing?

They mention they're different than traditional advisors or robo advisors. I didn't see mention of what they actually are though. Also, I think I saw an article that Vanguard has started low cost personalized advice. How does this compare to that?
I’ve lived in a foreign country where I learned the local language and was hospitalised twice during the time I lived there. My vocabulary certainly didn’t contain very much medical vocabulary, and it wasn’t an issue at all. At worst you’re Google translating one or two words, or explaining things in a slightly odd way.

I could certainly say “chest pain” though.
I think if you're advertising internationally for international patients, it becomes reasonable to expect you to have translators on staff.
Thanks! I've used zotero only minimally, mostly to support users of my software who use zotero, rather than using it myself for my own purposes.

Is the "web plugin" something built into zotero, or an extra plugin to install? Calling it "plugin" makes it sound like something extra to install, but not finding it easily googling. Help me out?
Cool, it's a self powered light meter. The more light there's in the environment the more frequent the blink. Maybe can be adjusted to have less frequent, shorter lasting but more powerful flash!
We know.

I’m so sorry.

This legislation is so very cringeworthy it’s unreal
N single points of failure is far worse than 1.
Not much? I did exactly this when I worked on a really popular P2P file sharing client (at one point estimated to be installed on >15% of all PCs worldwide). It even improved our actual installs, but that is probably about just using an ultralight weight installer rather than having a tracking ID integrated into it. It literally took me a week. Granted, things were really fast and loose back then. It would probably take me 2 years and a team of engineers to do a similar thing at my current FANG job.
No, but I'm saying it's enough. The $90/year service comes to $450 over five years, and that's definitely too much.
Things are dissected when they're already dead. When you vivisect a joke, it dies on the operating table.

Oh. Never mind.
Hot-code reloading on macOS/arm64 with Zig
I think the physical analogy you're thinking about is "the observer effect"[1]. And it's actually a pretty much universal problem in physics, not just quantum mechanics.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Observer_effect_(physics)
This post made it make sense to me. It’s about the people taking the photos and some external validation thing.
If he's already familiar with the movie, he's pretty certain to notice if you switch the version. The song lyrics are completely different.

I tend to feel that the Taiwan lyrics are better, but I'm not a native or even fluent speaker. I'd be interested in native opinions.
Completely agree with you, selinux would be much much nicer if configuration and setup would be easier and streamlined with downstream packages. The current "GUI" is basically a configuration editor that nobody understands. Maybe it's time to improve it?
As I understand it, the most efficient, scalable, and long-term effective climate solution remains olivine carbonation as proposed by efforts like Project Vesta [0]. I take the point that any and all solutions should be explored at this time of critical importance, but there's a risk that sexier, more high tech approaches gain disproportionate momentum for reasons separate from the science. Is there an obvious explanation for why this or other geoengineering schemes haven't taken a leading role either in the discourse or implementation of carbon capture and sequestration?

[0] https://www.vesta.earth/
I need one to host successful blogs and my data hoarding.
I think you submitted this twice by mistake: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30709890
No raspberry pi support?
abstractions will continue until morale improves
Not sure where the disagreement is I said exactly the same.
I read somewhere that they were exploiting some sort of maritime-related loophole, although the article didn't get into the detail of what said loophole was.
Wow, suddenly staying on-prem with old rusty Jenkins is not so bad. (It has its issues, but at least I had better service levels in last 12 months)
A related article.

https://www.theatlantic.com/national/archive/2013/06/what-do...
N° 9–2022: ExoMars suspended
By that reasoning no opinion is valid if it differs from the one given by the arbitration committee. (note that I said valid not binding. Clearly their opinion is the only one that is binding.) Maybe you are making that claim? But I don't think so because that would seem both unreasonable and because that would be an uncharitably negative interpretation of your statement (a practice which runs somewhat counter to HN community guidelines)

As to the issue at hand, you may not be aware of the fact that arbitration folks are limited in what they may consider solely to what is given to them by RedHat & Pocock, and from this document RedHat does not appear to have brought Pocock's prior behavior into the matter. I on the other hand, unbound by the rules of arbitration, am allow to consider anything I'd like when formulating an opinion. And when I look at Pocock's history of interacting with various communities my opinion is that it is plausible (note that I don't claim it to be definitive) that Pockock's motives may have included the annoyance of RedHat.

All of which is besides the point: Pocock could have come right out & said "I wanted to annoy RedHat" and that would still only have filled 1 out of the 3 considerations (bad faith) to rule in RedHat's favor. His site still could fulfill a legitimate noncommercial purpose, and not cause any confusion regarding the Fedora trademark, and therefore no require reassignment to RedHat. At a guess, this is possibly why RedHat didn't bring Pocock's other behavioral history into the issue: It was neither relevant nor sufficient to demonstrating their case.

Always amazes me when random HNers waste their time making low effort posts that contribute nothing to the conversation by cherry picking one thing and making an issue of it. I probably shouldn't waste my time engaging such comments but, Oh well, nearly done, might as well finish...

Besides which:

>people who literally spend their lives on this stuff.

You have only an extremely small idea of what I spend my life on. Contrary to a sparse profile that is extremely far from comprehensive of my full experience, I do in fact have professional exposure to legal (in this case quasi-legal) procedures and processes. That shouldn't matter though: we're not far enough into the weeds on the issue that true expertise is required for a reasonable opinion. Either way, I'm not going to post my curriculum vitae here merely to fend off snarky low-effort comments from folks that will likely make snarky low-effort posts regardless. It's supposed to be a site for discussion, not credentialism.
FWIW, this ABI break was reverted 2 weeks after the LWN article was released:

commit 2f438e20ab591641760e97458d5d1569942eced5
Author: Stefan Liebler <___.ibm.com>
Date: Thu Jul 31 20:04:54 2014 +0200

S/390: Revert the jmp_buf/ucontext_t ABI change.
Brilliant! Then he could also bring back the old name.
As someone who writes web apps used by academics... I find it really hard to find documentationon on how to make my web site/app work well with zotero! They seem so used to more-or-less adversarial web development, that when we're like "We want to make this work as well as possible with zotero, like I'm going to spend development time doing that, can you give me some clear docs on my options?" -- I have trouble finding it. Like how can I make sure zotero can properly find an attached PDF, or citation info (including for list pages with multiple things cited) or whatever. Without requiring a custom zotero connector for my (tiny) site, how do I make my site just work? Many of my users definitely use zotero.
You're thinking of vaporators. Binary loadlifters are heavy-lifting droids, though the binary programming language of those droids was quite similar to that of moisture vaporators. Maybe that's what you meant.
I had those kind of pains for years and they were always minor and went away after a few days. Always wondered what they were, but figured they were harmless. Eventually I got a worse one, went to the hospital, got a chest tube. It went away but I got another bad one, so they did surgery. A couple months later the same process happened to the other side.

I'm very glad they did a pleurectomy both times instead of pleurodesis; I've heard people describe pleurodesis and it's pretty terrifying, both the recovery and the permanent after-effects. Noticeably reduced breathing capacity isn't uncommon.

People think it's related to body type, but the surgeon said the more modern understanding is that it's due to "blebs" (actual medical term) on your lung that burst - which the pleurectomy removes. Pleurodesis is usually unnecessary in young people. I was more prone to blebs due to a genetic syndrome.
Interesting techniques. If I were betting I would bet a good amount the CIA has people working with Anonymous (clandestine of course, not the NSA). Impact with plausible deniability.
This is a benefit of password autofill systems: they aren’t looking at the visual content of the page, just the origin information. If they don’t match you don’t get autofill which is a pretty good indicator of something being off. Then the hassle of actually getting the real password and typing it in may provide yet more time to realize.
Here in NZ you can go outside for exercise, even if isolating. https://covid19.govt.nz/isolation-and-care/how-to-self-isola...
Here's a topical example that The Economist showed a few months back https://www.economist.com/graphic-detail/2021/10/11/russian-...
I think companies should produce swag that people could be proud of in 20 years if the company succeeds.

A mug will last for years if you don't drop it, a plastic bag will not. One t-shirt I own is non-startup swag but "swag" from a powerboat race, and it's almost as old as me bar a few months.
Probably. Like I said, though, it's easy to just look at the merge commits and ignore the rest. I don't personally read per-commit history almost ever. If I have to follow someone's train of thought that closely to understand what happened, then 1) the docs suck, 2) or there should have been comments and they are missing, or 3) the story was too complicated.

I will stipulate in advance that this is very much going to vary by project, language, and experience. It is entirely legitimate to have a different point of view ;-).
Death spiral? Their stock looks OK. My Core i9 still goes so fast. But for the past few years, if you only read Internet comments, you'd think Intel is about to go belly up tomorrow. This same thing happened twenty years ago. For example:

> NYTimes - Nov 29, 2004 — The Disco Ball of Failed Hopes - Intel, giant computer chip maker, seems to have lost its way lately; has publicly ... including the 25 percent decline in Intel's stock price this year

As far as I can tell, things are pretty good for the Intel/AMD duopoly. AMD's stock is up 1000% in the last five years. Right now AMD is on top. Just like how AMD was on top around 2004. Then after a few years of AMD winning, Intel turned it around and became on top again. It's like democrats and republicans.
Chocolatey and WinGet don’t.

Looks like Chocolatey gets the binary from download.mozilla.org [1], while WinGet gets it from download-installer.cdn.mozilla.net [2] (which looks to be the HTTPS repository mentioned in the article, thus being exempt from tracking?)

[1] https://community.chocolatey.org/packages/Firefox#files

[2] https://github.com/microsoft/winget-pkgs/blob/master/manifes...
I suspect you have hit it on the head.

Perhaps my shock at the 3 hour drop window is because I have 20+ years of email experience (including bang addressed uucp mail) and the prior norm was an undeliverable but will retry until XXX message, not just a we give up message.
Oh boy I can imagine exactly what you mean. I used to have a green/lime one.
The problem is that even if it is in breach of the law the compensation isn't much so P&O can do this and just pay off the people they're firing. Having said that, the scale of the redundancies open them up to other issues - like they were meant to inform the business secretary, but I don't know how strong that law is.
Locked modules have their hashes stored, so if something does change, you'll know right away. So will anybody else who got the source from you with lock.json included.
Sorry if i sound blatantly stupid with my question, maybe In your case this could not be a sufficient solution for pain but did you ever tried with something like Marijuana and if it's illegal in you state considered migrating where it's legal?
Or even considered to relocate to somewhere where you can get access to proper medication ?
> I do it even when I'm not really using the software.

I'll drop a one-time donation of $10 or $18 or something largely independent of my use - or even if I don't use it at all. I don't treat it as a purchase, though I can understand that others do.
Precisely. Firefox is never going to defeat Chrome in the "being Chrome" category. If it wants to exist as more than a tool for Google to avoid antitrust lawsuits, it can't keep playing that game. It has to differentiate. Privacy is not differentiation because it's invisible and HN commentators are 90% of the people who care about it. I want the sense of power back. I want the feeling that Firefox gave me a decade ago that my browser behaved exactly the way I wanted it to and nothing about it ticked me off because if I didn't like it I could just change it.

Nowadays using Firefox feels more like holding a political demonstration in an empty room than using the finely-tuned instrument I once had.
We really need a giant machine that can automatically roll dice and record the results to a file. That way we can then take that data and run a bunch of statistical analyses on them to try and figure out if they are fair enough.
And an unimaginably high alpha-risk.
When it comes to sleep, it’s quality over quantity
Tinder for young, African startups and, small and medium sized businesses to gain clients and close deals
> What would even count as a “credible source”?

They are indeed hard to find in war, if that's what you mean, but there are good sources - intercepted communications, for example; anonymous interviews with current Russian soldiers; interviews with people they talk to; etc etc

> It’s a cellphone video from someone in the warzone, it’s raw footage from the source.

Raw footage is less credible. It lacks the fact-checking around it. The NY Times, for example, has put dozens of reporters in Ukraine to corroborate, fact-check, etc. - that's the value of actual journalists compared to some video on the Internet.

> they’re all saying the same shit.

I have seen that but it could be that Ukrainian messaging is consistent, and spreading messages that enemy morale is low is a very common, basic tactic. However, there seems to be other evidence of low morale.

However true it is, I'm glad Ukraine is doing it effectively!
Fringe desktop environment, with fringe setup (like non-default window name styling, use of bitmap fonts, etc.) certainly helps here.

The attack would have to be very well targeted, to fool the user.

I only ever fool myself with my own desktop screenshots. :D
I've got a set of Game Science dice, and while they measure very consistently, the very sharp edges, even with flashing removed do seem to cause them bias. If you leave the flashing on, then it gets even worse.
Companies used to do that before the leveraged-buyout / MBA / private-equity ridiculousness started. I think...Youngstown Tube Co had its own mines, called "captive mines" dedicated just to making metal for them. That's where captive insurance got its name.
Making Sure Your Auth System Can Scale (2021)
This attack would completely fall flat if you were using something that was posted here a couple days ago: https://hotdoglinux.com/

The fake popup would be the only window that doesn't look like an Atari ST. :D
When the animal eats the carbon (as a food source), it combines the carbon with oxygen and exhales...
You have to use Jenkins though.
Art is intent + execution.

Keep execution, remove intent: you get bathroom decoration, which definitely isn't art.

Remove execution, keep intent: you get modern art, which is still art.

Edit: this comment seems to be interpreted as being against modern art. It really isn't. It also doesn't try to imply that all of modern art is without execution (which would be a ridiculous proposition). The point is that there is still art when we remove execution. Some modern art has very elaborate execution, but sometimes modern art is pure idea, and then it is still art.
err I was referring to the 1980s and 90s long after the wild success of the Apple II
There are no clocks in nature. It is a completely arbitrary, man-made convention that 12:00 means the middle of the day.
Sure, but there's usually some purported rationale. E.g. with direct syscalls it was to avoid FFI overhead. I'm curious as to what it was here; presumably trying to keep everything async?
If I use it, I'll pay them. I can use the savings from all the VC-subsidized software I don't have to pay for.