skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Not undefined. Ukrainians. Some of whom died for their convictions.

Thank you. So a group of Ukrainians organised a coup against a legitimately elected president instead of substituting him with another legitimately elected individual at the next election cycle. This is a valuable insight for everyone who claims that Ukraine is a democratic state.
I should point out that the notion of "replication" can often be way more difficult and nuanced than people expect. For one, what is the scope of the replication? Would it be simply to re-run the analysis on the data and make sure the math checks out? Or would it be to re-collect the data according to the methods described by the original researchers?

The former is pretty easy, but only catches errors in the analysis phase (i.e., the data itself could be flawed). The latter is very comprehensive, but you essentially have to double up the effort on re-doing the study---which may not always be possible if you're studying a moving target (e.g., how the original SARS-CoV-2 variant spread through the initial set of hosts).
Getting arbitrary libraries to build is IMO quite often challenging even if you're not compiling for WebAssembly.
Viva la revolution! But, I think the “let’s just dictate” approach is likely to fail for many, many reasons.
How do we know it wasn't already an antique when the ship sank?
The US admitted that they shot down Iran Air Flight 655 within hours and issued an apology.

Russia still denies Malaysia Airlines Flight 17 years later.

This is a bad comparison.
"Inflammable means flammable? What a country!" - Dr Nick Riviera
> What phone company or computer company would be able to build their product without their Chinese supply chain?

https://puri.sm/products/librem-5-usa
In a priori, isn't this kinda obvious ... LMAO
I’m not sure what they expected? Which way is a cat supposed to auto-right to in a weightless environment?
Also, how is this article different or more informative compared to others that deal with the challenges of model deployment/management at scale?
This is really awesome, good work!

We did a similar thing running Clang on the browser, which is now uploaded to WAPM: https://wapm.io/syrusakbary/clang
That and hours of bass. It's really hard to tell which one is worse.
Where would someone start if they wanted to embarrass some public officials of their own? How much would it cost?
Also free full resolution photo back ups.
Yes. Specifically, by understanding that the ladder is a trap and looking for the backdoor.
> verbal contract is still required for filming you

I mean that's obviously not true. Otherwise they wouldn't have security cameras.
The lesson of the RE video was that they cancelled the Sahara solar projects because panels had got so cheap, putting them right there in Germany was better despite efficiency arguments. Efficiency turned out to matter a lot less than other things, as price fell.
Etsy may be compromised these days but it still IS for artists/creators as you say. We have a stand alone website that gets 2 to 9 visitors a day and our main Etsy site gets hundreds every day. That's why we are on Etsy. We are too small to hire comprehensive SEO/advertising help (I've tried a few) so we let Etsy collect the main slug of customers. We employ 4 people full time.
Reminder: never delete data for real as your first step. Always mark it deleted along with a time stamp saying when. Then you can hide deleted itemsfrom everything. When a maintenance script goes haywire you can fix the problem quickly. Have a daily job that really deletes records marked deleted after 30 days.

If that is too complicated to retrofit then have any mass cleanup script move the records to a CSV file or temporary table.

Never ever ever be in a situation where a rogue script or bad SQL WHERE clause means restoring from backups.
It may not even be a sanctions choice by the US. It could be that China decides that making Macs, iPhones, and iPads does not align with "common prosperity." They could make up a new law that says Apple devices need special export inspections, only available on February 30. It would have an outsized effect on the US Markets because Apple is such a large part of both the indexes (which grab headlines) but also their portfolios. (Either directly or through funds they hold). It's not going to cripple the US, but it would inflict pain. Most likely more pain than the Chinese leadership would feel.
There's similar material on how much time is spent 'doing nothing' in https://mattlakeman.org/2021/07/27/shadow-of-the-sun/ and _The Discovery of France_.
And if you want nice prints from your large-format slides, just enlarge them onto Ilfochrome.
Is my advice too mercenary?
Saw it last weekend and loved it but still can't decide how much. Swiss Army Man was basically a screwball comdedy filmed like an art movie so when the wtf moments happen they stood out as WTF? Everywhere is very comic booky (almost too comic booky for my likeing) and it contains just as many wtf moments (if not more) but because of it's comic book nature the wtf stuff doesn't stand out as sharply as it did in Swiss Army Man. It all kinda blends into one big ball of crazy. Nonetheless, still lots of fun, lots of laughs.
I think they are obviously very substitutable And surely many of them are selling elsewhere and consumers aren't being forced to pay more. there doesn't seem to be a conspiracy behind it, this is a very public petition , like boycotting russia . It would be quite a stretch if this falls anywhere near anticompetitive. What's next, banning uber drivers from boycotts?
Food ingredients are posted on the package. If the contents differ the manufacturer is liable.
Thank's for your comment . with X11 you can launch remotely , or I don't understand.
This is why I buy music related stuff (e.g. cables) only from Thomann. Amazon more or less relies on vendors to fill out metadata like product type, cable length, plug types and communication standards, and the result is that the Amazon product filter is often just horribly fucking broken. Meanwhile, Thomann does all that curation work on their own, and it's just a breeze to use.

Our biggest electronics chain Conrad however... oh jesus they have gone really downhill some years ago with their website design - the search is broken, metadata for parts are (sometimes completely) wrong, and to make it worse even the in-store staff has to rely on the website instead of a dedicated ERP software which means if you are searching for a part with specific specs (e.g. temperature) even the store staff can't help you any more!
There's more than enough demand to support a good-sized business mediating such sales.

However, there's not enough to demand to keep the shareholders of an IPO'ed company happy.

And there's the problem.
Is 100GB of parameters really that large? 128GB of RAM on a server class machine is not unusual. Seems such a model could fit entirely in RAM.
My girlfriend is one of you, her account on Etsy has been falsely suspended by their AI and can't sell anything there, I think the AI also scrape data from other website because my gf also selling it on other place, so maybe they think it's not original because of that. They really fucked up with their AI.
Maybe making your hosting costs visible to your users vs burn rate will make the point more salient. Something like "At current burn rate XYZ service will become untenable in 145 days"
> That only happens when your running from them.

Except for all the times it's happened when people weren't running from them?
These drones are pretty interesting to look at and make you wonder how much of their parts are actually off the counter purchases
I took now half an hour to check sources on that and it seems to be pretty much the color.

Curious that nobody asked to sanction the US to destroy their economy and to isolate them for that war... or any of the other wars.
This is shallow and generic almost to the point of uselessness. I am having trouble understanding who the target audience is.
> What about those countries with sanctions from the US or governments that don't allow the USD to be used, such as Cuba?

That's just plain not true: https://www.hometohavana.com/blog/currency-in-cuba: "Despite the Cuban peso being the only official currency in Cuba, there are stores that sell products like groceries, appliances, and other home goods in U.S. dollars and Euros, though they almost exclusively cater to locals."

> Do you think the majority of people in Nigeria pay their rent with a USD note or a gold coin? ... But maybe you want to avoid 15.7% inflation or high fees?

Do you think they pay their rent with Bitcoin? The point being: whatever upsides Bitcoin has, the dollar typically has it better; and whatever downsides the dollar has, Bitcoin typically has it worse. Both the dollar and gold work to avoid local-currency inflation (and have more widely recognized value and less volatility), and Bitcoin has high fees too.

Also, look up "dollarization."
What about it? It's hard to gather 100% accurate data on an entire tribe of people.

What are your reservations against the tweets?
If you're going that far back you might as well bring up the Revolutionary War and the war of 1812 and ask why the US isn't still at odds with the UK.
Some of it feels like broken/glitch art of the 2000s
Suggested title: "Human genes renamed to stop people who don't know how to use Microsoft Excel from misreading them as dates."
Maybe they've been the most profitable laptop, but they definitely have not or ever been the number one seller by volume.
Doing stuff expends energy. Which means more time collecting and preparing food and water - you know, the second, third, fourth, fifth, and sixth most common tasks on that list.
> They've been making iPhone SEs in India for a while now.

They've been making 11s,12s in the same plant in the OP

The 13 production started only now.
> I'm with the majority of economists

If the majority of economists really do say that then I guess the only solution is to not tax carbon, or, at the very least, to not do what a "majority of dismal scientists" suggest. Over here in Europe we're still feeling the political and societal effects of the austerity measures introduced after 2008-2010, measures which were strongly supported by the majority of economists back then.
Show HN: A Python client for Crunchbase's REST API
> drug could treat depression

Weren't researches done way back in 60-70s?
What I see is:

> Hrm.

> The Wayback Machine has not archived that URL.

> Click here to search for all archived pages under http://%5B%5D%3D&projectFocus%5B%5D%3D&projectFocus%5B%5D%3D....

I think you or HN has formatted the link wrong.

> https://web.archive.org/web/20220225145303/%5B%5D=&projectFo...
> The fundamental problem with npm is that any package you install has full access to do whatever it wants on your computer.

Let me try to answer more concisely at a higher level:

Due to JS being a very dynamic language, it is at this time not possible to give different packages inside of the same JS runtime a different set of permissions or capabilities securely.

Because of this, the best we can do for sandboxing right now is permissions / capabilities that are set per JS runtime, rather than per dependency / module.

This is what Deno does. It allows you to set capabilites for the set of your code and all of it's dependencies at once. If you want to run a certain module with lesser permissions, you need to move it into a seperate JS runtime, either by running it on a seperate thread with a web worker, or in a seperate Deno process. Both web workers and subprocesses can have different (lesser) permissions to their parent.
They are an actual entrant in the space race, and compared to say Blue Origin, which I personally consider to be a vanity project, they are really making headway. But I don't see them improving on SpaceX just yet even when adjusting for the gigantic headstart SpaceX has and that is going to be the competition.

Still, they have some interesting tech and appear to be really driven to become a serious player and I wish them well.
What's their unique gimmick? Paying for mass produced quality weekend project items?.. Tie dyed tees at 3x the price?

I bought from Etsy once, but even then the items were recommended to me via Instagram. Etsy in 2014 was already filled with poorly made "artsy" crap at double the price.

No idea why people are so excited about it.
Thank's for Tilix , interesting I don't know , but vcterm is Qt lib , and Tilix is gnome.
I know only Qt , not gnome. ( please no troll :) )
Looks like Etsy made $160M last year. I think they can afford to ramp up their efforts in this area. But, like the Apple App Store, people are only going to get satisfaction if they can make a big enough stink on social media.
Reminds me of a guy who put out a video saying that anyone that cooks or bakes is a loser since they could spend that time making money and just buy food from stores/restaurants.
Heh, I basically said exactly the same thing elsewhere in this thread and got voted down. I guess someone out there doesn't like WinSCP!

(I'm voting you up, as I can't vote myself up)
Yes, sort of. They can all call into JS, but that JS context is single threaded and serializes access. There can be races depending on what assumptions you make, but those races can't cause memory unsafety of the type usages of Sync and Send are trying to prevent.
I’ve seen garbage and exemplary sites produced with both methods. Rendering HTML with data hydrated server side and assembling it with a library client side vs rendering JSON and generating the HTML client side is a weird religious stance to take.
That's them! Specifically part I (the three layers of hierarchy) and part V (how the top layer manipulates the middle layer, leaving them with all the blame and none of the credit).
Its torturous. I threatened to walk out..i can tolerate the alto but it was either me or the tenor sax. At one point, my teeth started hurting every time sax practice began. The pandemic had brought in seven musical instruments into our home and sometimes extended practice sessions. And voice lessons for the last two months. I wear headphones all the time now..but the downside is that I can't hear myself.

Here is what we did..i am learning an instrument too..so we sat down one day and figured out set timetables for practice. there is a way to soundproof a room..with foam panels. We got an electric sax which is brilliant because it can be practiced with headphones and has three instrument choices for clarinet, flute and sax. The controller can also be used with headphones.

Rent studio space with other friends or a friend's shed. Digital instruments are your friend. It is the future anyways. We have also vetoed drums as a family decision and that's mostly because we have pets. Tabla is ok and a lot of times i only need the metronome. I also use an app called iTabla for my sitar practice and I can control the volume.

The best solution is to find a friend who has space and tolerant neighbours.

Oh!! And curtains..there are scurtains that absorb sound. I don't know if its effective, but I found them at Costco and replaced all the nice curtains with ugly heavy sound absorbing curtains. Because. Music.
I don't know about England, but trees were common in American lawns since long before leaf blowers existed.
I would contend that cats are able to establish a mental model of another animal in their mind and act upon it.

In particular, when hunting a mouse, the cat is thinking about what the mouse is thinking. The "if I hide here, the mouse won't be able to see me when it leaves its mouse hole."

That establishing of a model of another animal's mind in their own mind is likely a key part of intelligence.
Concise in Japan[1] still make circular slide rules (the 300, 270N, 28N 27N). I bought a couple from them a few years ago. Good quality, and work well.

[1] https://www.sliderule.tokyo/products/list.php
Agreed. I work in the sustainability industry, and forestry carbon accounts for a small minority of offsets available. It also has plenty of well documented flaws so we often steer out customers clear of it.

Yet the media and every blog writer loves to talk about offsets as though the only projects available are plopping trees in the ground.

The vast majority of offsets fall into filling the funding gap for renewable energy, methane capture and burning (a fun one to explain, but results in a net reduction), biomass use, and on and on. The simple fact is offsets are one of the greatest funders of decarbonisation in low income nations.

It’s also worrying how high this post was voted considering the authors apparent lack of understanding for how the carbon certification or economics work. Examples seemingly missed out include the fact that most certification schemes require buffers for forestry carbon to cover the unknowns in this type of project, or the economics idea that if every offset was purchased it would force offsets to go up in price until they encourage carbon reduction.
> Don't underestimate the power of a mesmerist: he promises utopia if everyone would give his ideas a try.

Is this not the construct that modern political parties have? Every new thing we try is basically granted on this idea, sometimes lazily pointing to other implementations and saying, "see, it worked here!" while being measurably different in circumstance.
> he doesn’t give a rats ass about money or profit

Is that why he keeps lying on Twitter that SEC has had to go after him?
But a cat free-falling from a height is also weightless, and yet they manage to right themselves using perceptual cues. The point of the experiment is to see how the behavior changes when the sensation of weightlessness is presented for an extended period of time, without the "falling" motion (relative to the perceived local environment) that normally accompanies it.
Are disputing the efficacy of carbon trading? This article isn’t. Cap and trade is different from offsets.

https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.1918128117
If it was 2000, or even 2010, I'd agree with you. But that ship has unfortunately sailed. People modify the prototype all the time. If we were to freeze all prototypes right now in JS, a lot of existing code would break.
Well, I'm disappointed to learn that Gmail is also crappy. My understanding was that they did this part well, at least. To be fair, legit emails to misspelled addresses are not spam, per se -- just a consequence of being @gmail.com (with a humane name).

FWIW, I run rspamd for half a dozen users. It correctly classifies upwards of 6000 spam messages, and ~300 non-spam messages per day. A dozen or so false positives get through per week, and I haven't seen a false negative in at least a year.

I'm probably more annoyed by spam than most people are, but it has barely occupied any part of my brain in a decade.

I guess my original comment should have been more specific. Spam detection is a solved problem in 2022, and has been for many years. That some providers implement it poorly is, well, crappy.
I'm one of the oldest of generation Z born to parents who are the youngest of the boomers. I had completely unregulated access to the internet since age 7 because my parents weren't sophisticated enough to restrict me.

I understand just how manipulative addictive and dangerous the internet can be now. I've grown to be really paranoid about my own internet privacy. I think I would still allow my kid to use the internet unrestricted. I got into some shit I shouldn't have as a kid but it was overwhelmingly a positive impact.

That said, I would try and be very engaged in what my kid is doing on the internet in a supportive way so I would know if I needed to step in. I would schedule offline activities for them to limit screen time. I'd also try and steer them more heavily towards gaming which have social aspects to it, but less likely to cause self-esteem issues or rage-bait you than the social media platforms
Company that aims to race SpaceX to Mars plays with fire
If humanity continues its current path of not caring or actively worsening the problem (such as Brazil is doing), more likely than not nature will dictate and send us into extinction - which is why the German Constitutional Court required our previous government to produce scientifically sound plans for CO² reductions in a landmark ruling [1]. The reasoning was that if nothing or not enough is being done today, the freedom of future generations is automatically restricted, to the point that there may be no choices left.

[1] https://www.bundesverfassungsgericht.de/SharedDocs/Pressemit...
It's wild that one of the best e-shopping techniques is now googling "___ review reddit". We find ourselves playing a strange whack-a-mole game of trust amongst organizations.
I use a CheckMk check to monitor SSL cert validity even for some systems where I’m using Cloudflare auto-renewing certs - just out of habit.

I guess it’s a low-hanging fruit (easy) external thing to monitor alongside the normal HTTP checks so I just throw it in there and keep an eye on it.

Over time I continue to delegate/offload things to external providers, like PaaS/IaaS services, SSL termination, logging etc, but I’m still ultimately responsible if any of my systems go down. It doesn’t really matter whether it happens to be my direct fault or that of the provider. So monitoring seems just as important. In fact there’s an argument for increasing monitoring the more you automate/delegate something. Otherwise you might lose sight of it altogether and only be abruptly reminded of it’s existence when something unexpected happens!
D'oh! Unintentional non sequitur.

They do read very similar.
> Those sanctions? More or less what RU is suffering now. Their effect? Yep. Not very efficient in deterring the attacker.

The impacts of those sanctions are frequently not immediate. 3-6 months from now, some of them may have a lot more impact than they're having by now.

If I were Russia, my difficulty with the Ukrainian armed forces might give me pause with the idea that Finland's - with a comparable military budget and similar conscription - would be manageable.
As societies we seek a balance between progress, status quo and regression.

We want to progress to overcome nature (disease, harshness, etc.) but we should also have a measure of idleness and recreation without it letting us slide backwards.
Be my guest - I've too may ideas already ;)
Likewise, it doesn't sound like you had an easy time of it yourself.
The US subsidizes it actually. (but the program has ended now)
Yup, SES is very interesting, and I think it can solve this problem in the future. As this post is about the here and now though, and SES is not yet ready for widespread adoption, I think my point stands that at this current time it is not possible to securely do capability based security in JS.
GPU memory is generally much smaller and more expensive
It's how battles have been won for thousands of years. The two army's approach each other and take minor casualties until one sides moral collapses, they break, and route. 90% of the deaths happened after the route.
Any fall is a weightless environment, whether it's in a plane or off a building.

But in a plane, you don't have the air rushing past your whiskers.
Many of us spend large parts of the day pulling in new information in various ways.

How useful is the information if you don't take the time to roll it around in your head and see where it fits?
Learn Psychology Co - Notion doc to dive into Psychology
Why would you marshal data to be cached to JSON in the first place?

This seems to rather be fixing a bug that caused an 80x slowdown.
>"The UK would have had cause for war."

Sure. For some inexplicable reason they've decided to act in a rational matter and not to start WWIII.

>"It should have at least responded in kind and assassinated Russians."

Yep. And they did not. Probably to their credit they do not go down to the same level and do not for example behead people like their other enemy does.

Interestingly the UK does have a strange case of their own spy committing "suicide" and stuffing themselves in a duffel bag.