skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This seems reasonable?

Clearly some medical professional added that.

Not sure I’d be comfortable with patients making random requests for changes in diagnoses.

You likely need to bring it up at your next visit.

This doesn’t seem like a US specific issue? When I was in Europe I couldn’t email a request to change my diagnosis either.
Those are great, thanks!
worth mentioning the music is. ot great in the remastered editions

they give you 2 options and neither of them are the incredible adlib version of the original
Wow thats a big step up for them.
For Indians, mullvad and others will not be available soon.

New order require mandatory logging and storage of customer details for 5 years for digital infra providers post June.

https://entrackr.com/2022/04/it-ministry-orders-vpn-provider...
Exactly.

SSR is _not_ tied to JavaScript.

Now it is often cited in the context of JS (with other hyped terms like Isomorphism and Hydration) but we used it for years to mean classic templated server-side cross-language generation.
Agree very much with this. Have an economics degree, PhD from a finance department (although my research was not finance). Personally, with a solid grasp of calculus II, I breezed through my economics degree. Including graduate level courses. My two cents are that an understanding of stats and honing probabilistic intuition (a devilish thing to do) is much more important. Of course, the basic education helps you grok things, how/why a central bank influences an economy, but you may be led astray if you put too much faith into things like the Phillips curve. I would suggest reading any respected macro textbook as well as Hull for learning how financial instruments are priced. You’ll quickly learn that diversifying will get you 95% of the way there with 100% of your mental well-being intact. If you want to be fancy at your cocktail parties, throw a Markowitz optimization over your portfolio. Unless you are willing to devote your entire time finding an edge, you just will not be able to compete with hedge funds and their arsenal of tools, chief among them is a constant stream of intelligent and well paid people to devote their entire time doing it.
Well either nuclear is cheaper than renewables+backup (for peak load), then you want to use 100% nuclear, or renewables+backup are cheaper, then you want to use 100% that. I don't see a scenario where you run nuclear for baseload and renewables+backup for peaks, but maybe I'm wrong.
Lol. How can we calm down? No one is here?
ActiveCampaign Acquires Postmark
True. And yet here we are discussing an ancient conversational staple as if it were a novelty, because it is novel to many. How did this come to be?
Russia Censors Chess.com
With full warning that it is heterodox, stock-flow macroeconomic models (lots here on it at the Levy Institute: https://www.levyinstitute.org/publications/a-stock-flow-appr... ) is another framework for macroeconomic thinking which is a great supplement to traditional equilibrium-based approaches. I happen to find stock-flow models resonate better with my own intuitions.
Well, I suppose it's true that you can write command-line programs in the PHP language rather than run them as web pages, but PHP isn't just a language; it's also the software that implements this deployment model on various web servers, with built-in support for things like MySQL.

node.js also implements a deployment model, but it's a different one. (node.js rather than JS is maybe a closer analogue to PHP.) nodemon gets you partway to the PHP model (by restarting your server when something changes) but not all the way; it doesn't start running random files it finds lying around. And people never run it in production.

So, in summary, it is comprehensively not true that if you're already running node.js on the server, you can just drop files in. If you just drop files in, node.js will ignore them.
> Related to this, I have never believed that (at least extreme) extroverts understand introverts in any deep sense.

> Introverts do understand extroverts though - we know the interactions are feeding a need in them not unlike the need for a fix of a someone addicted to an addictive, although not enormously harmful, drug.

These sound like the nihilistic words of neither an introvert or an extrovert but a misanthrope. I wonder if you recognize the irony intrinsic in stereotyping people into the categorically questionable binary separation between introvert and extrovert in a manner that favors and gets revenge on those "pesky" extroverts, as it's exactly the kind of treatment that the wrong members (who usually wear it with undue pride) of the "extrovert" apply destructively and quite regularly.

My opinion is that the impulse to accurately model the behavior of people this broadly, belies an inability to accurately model any of it at all.
Are the ali-dice fair or are they dice that failed quality control?
To me, the most troubling part is this: "State Attorney Katherine Fernandez Rundle maintains her office held its ground against outside pressure, and took the time needed to do a thorough investigation."

It should not have taken months to see that the original conviction was flawed, so I suspect this is a paraphrase for the state attorney holding her ground until the evidence against her position was overwhelming. Once reasonable doubt has been established, continued incarceration begins to look increasingly like a kidnapping, the longer it goes on. Where is the justice in that?
Yeah I have the same problem with purchasing stuff for projects - having high income makes it a little too justifiable. When it applies to work though it can be very useful.
What it returns is based on what it's trained on. If it's trained on a corpus containing untruths and prejudice, you can get untruths and prejudice out. You can't make conclusions about what beliefs are widely held based on what it generates in response to specific prompts.

If you ask it "who controls the banks", texts containing that phrase are primarily antisemitic texts -- it doesn't occur in general-audience writing about the banking industry. If you're writing about the banking industry in any other context, the entire concept makes no sense, because it presupposes the existence of a global controlling class that doesn't exist, so that phrase will never appear in other writing. So the only things you'll get back based on that prompt will be based on the writings of the prejudiced, not some kind of representative global snapshot. Taking that as evidence of "weighted opinion" doesn't make sense.
> It makes an assumption that other people share your attitude about raising children who are not biologically your own. Many of us out there who realize that simply having shared biology may be the least important thing between a parent and a child.

No, it makes the argument that the people forcing women to give birth are not also willing to care for them.

And you didnt say that you personally would adopt all of these forced births so you made my point.
Plus with package managers you just say “install apache”. There’s now apache helpers that come with that will setup mods and all that stuff. Last time I did this I think you only had to create some symlinks in the config folder to enable a site.

It is work but I mean you’re writing a website then knowing these things is a prerequisite and the docs are good and there’s tutorial after tutorial all over the place.
>road atlases

This type of map is good (or even necessary) for paper map. If you can't find the name of the place you want to go, you're doomed.

It's not for a digital one where you can zoom (to show different levels of detail/labels) and search.
ProtonVPN because I already have a Protonmail account and they don't sponsor podcasts (as far as I know).
> The pacing in the first triology is pretty crappy.

At least the first trilogy had some pacing.
A newborn is dependent on society. Anyone willing to take on its care can do so.

A foetus is dependent upon its mother. Specifically. One person to whom it is biologically attached. Not society generally.

Technology is advancing, but costs of transferring care are extraordinarily high, and outcomes quite uncertain.
I hate pages just designed to make fun of people...

What do you care if someone likes odd dice? Or digging tunnels? Or dressing up in costumes? Or whatever else?

The worst ones are whole communities dedicated to bullying people (e.g. diwhy or cringetopia). We all do stupid things sometimes. I liked the time before someone would try to catch you on camera and internet-shame you for losing your temper, dressing funny, having a different opinion, or whatever else.
Not sure I misunderstand you or not, but you seem to have missed the point of the article?

Monkey 1&2 are not pixel art, it's "state of the art" graphics. The new one will also not be pixel art, it'll try to move the graphics forward.

So if you think pixel art is boring, you should be happy with what was outlined in this blog post?
It's called Learned helplessness.

It's a state some people end up in if their upbringing and education is too rigid.
In my experience, most of the people I thought I disagreed with, I actually agreed with once we found the root misunderstanding between us.
Lessee, novel airborne virus of unknown risk although initial indications were more aggressive and risky than a bad flu. No known cure. No known treatment. The words "reefer" and "hospital overflow" in the same sentences. Was it so bloody hard to, maybe, take some thought as to how one's actions might affect others?

I get that HN is a libertarian paradise and that hindsight is 20-20, but geez, are the people you see day-to-day that unreal to you?
Not remotely something approachable to the average consumer and that shouldn't be needed in the first place.
I believe centralization only happens to the hospital system level. So, regional.
> So if you think pixel art is boring, you should be happy with what was outlined in this blog post?

I am. Read again. Including what I quoted from the original article.
I've got to ask, does this sort of thing actually create interesting gameplay decisions?

Does gameplay actually end up feeling fun in practice?

Are the tables interesting themselves to lookup or is that just "the bad bit"?

Do you as a player, or anyone you've played with spend time scrutinising the tables for crafting better characters?

Are there interesting types of actions or manoeuvres that you can perform so you get more interesting strategic play?

Does combat feel like a duel for example?

I'm curious as I do sometimes sit down and write simulators for things like this and I'm wondering if it's worthwhile to source the books and see if this sort of complex branching decision-making actually provides some interesting gameplay =)...

EDIT: Any good crunchy book suggestions of stuff to look at which might be interesting to simulate?
Cool, my street was already there in 1777. I absolute love this.
For what it's worth, I'm Australian living in Australia, and I thoroughly agree with you.
Probably not but I'm happy to try it out if it stays humble and does its job well.
Botnet that hid for 18 months
Ah, I see. That might be Github’s problem, but the link I used is the one at the bottom of the list labeled “Source code”: https://github.com/xmake-io/xmake/releases/tag/v2.6.5

I see that one you mention in the middle of the list, with the name “xmake-v2.6.5.tar.gz”.

Please note that this is not a criticism, I’m just telling what can happen when someone tries to compile it.

Edit: trying this now:

wget https://github.com/xmake-io/xmake/releases/download/v2.6.5/xmake-v2.6.5.tar.gz
tar xf xmake-v2.6.5.tar.gz
cd xmake
make build

I get “make: ** No rule to make target 'build'. Stop.”, because there is no `makefile` or `Makefile` in there.

Edit 2: I see, the issue is that it does not create a directory `xmake-v2.6.5`, but instead extracts its contents in the current directory, as a “tar bomb”. This works:

mkdir xmake-v2.6.5
cd xmake-v2.6.5
wget https://github.com/xmake-io/xmake/releases/download/v2.6.5/xmake-v2.6.5.tar.gz
tar xf xmake-v2.6.5.tar.gz
make build
One thing that surprised me, was that in the case of cars there is no third party doing the certification.
It would probably be easier to detect, but when Thompson deployed the attack in practice, nobody noticed, even though the PDP-11 address space was the same size as an AVR's, and the CPU was a lot slower. (AVRs invariably have much less physical RAM installed than a PDP-11, but you'd need some external memory to get a C compiler to build.)
Exactly. You will be dead long before your house collapses due to smoke inhalation from the burning items inside the house.

For all the typical jokes about US construction, fire safety shouldn't be one of them. We use and mandate drywall with specific fire-ratings, which is very effective at stopping fire from spreading. Our electrical code is one of the strictest in the world and many areas mandate sprinkler systems. Smoke and CO detectors are just a no-brainer, given how cheap they are.
Lots of people acknowledge the evidence, almost everyone who is in a position to evaluate that evidence then points out that the existing evidence is, at best, of extremely poor quality, and at worst, outright fraudulent. They also usually acknowledge that there are higher quality studies underway that will answer the question definitively.

It’s honestly one of the most kind blowing instances of alternative thinking that is out there, this constant shifting of the goalposts in the pursuit of freedom from the big pharma conspiracy and the evils of fauci. Like, we have perfectly good evidence that this whole conspiracy is bunk, because we have an example of the exact same thing (a generic, cheap as chips medication that markedly improved survival with severe covid - steroids) but actually backed by good quality studies and not some alternative paper mill
It appears that this project is in competition with Mes[1], which is also running under the http://bootstrappable.org/ 'umbrella', and which implements both a Scheme interpreter (in C) and a C compiler (in Scheme) it is designed to run.

The C compiler that Mes was written for, MesCC, appears to be using some 600 lines of code excluding libraries, which I haven't checked how large they are. It might be smaller than cc_x86.s[2] posted here (or it might not when including the libs), but if concerned about bootstrapping size, the size of the Scheme interpreter would have to be included as well and then the size is surely larger than cc_x86.s; also, I'm unclear about how Mes solves the mutual dependency issue of Scheme <-> C.

Mes is authored primarily by Jan (janneke) Nieuwenhuizen. Judging from a comment by Janneke on IRC[3] collaboration seems amicable, if I'm not mis-attributing this quote:

<janneke> some routes we try just are a dead end...

Not having any ties to either project I welcome corrections of any mistakes I may have made here.

[1] https://www.gnu.org/software/mes/
[2] https://github.com/oriansj/stage0/blob/master/stage2/cc_x86....
[3] http://logs.guix.gnu.org/bootstrappable/2022-05-01.log
Doom Emacs quips on different programming languages
Electricity is a free market on a huge portion of the world, including EU, which is working hard to make it even freer market.

> with corporations there is zero accountability

This is not Somalia, lol. There is rule of law here and it works fairly well. The only problem is who people vote for.
It was earmarked as the new couchdb backend but from the looks of things these efforts have stalled.

I should review the technical issues that were discovered as it felt like a good direction based on comments read across related hn comments.

(After a quick google I found https://lists.apache.org/thread/9gby4nr209qc4dzf2hh6xqb0cn14... which provides some high level details)
Crappy reactors from the 1970s occasionally go boom. We have much better designs now, like the one in the article:

> The radioactive materials stay fully encased for their entire life and beyond. It's a very robust, strong fuel that's designed to make sure it indefinitely keeps the fuel safely inside the pellet.

> Some of the main differences that the MMR has from conventional nuclear plants is that the reactor cannot meltdown as the heat is passively released into the environment, does not need any active systems to remove heat, and requires no on-site fuel storage, handling, or processing.

This reactor would have been completely unaffected by the events at Fukushima.
I'd take that bet, but I'd have to work out the odds based on the actuarial tables for me personally.
Yeah, read it a couple of times now. Seems you're actually agreeing with the author, while your comment reads like your disagreeing, but again, probably just me misunderstanding your comment.

All is good, I probably just need a break from the computer :)
CIA picks Nand Mulchandani as its first CTO
I distinctly remember the first lesson of my macroeconomics class. It was simply about how to judge and discuss ideas. The reason being that there are multiple schools of thoughts and the most important thing you can learn is how to judge the merits of each on your own.
Pitivi has been around a long time, but I do find it curious that there seems to be a lot of pretty complex NLE compared to other types of app.
How does this compare to TinyLetter? (Been using them for years, no complaints)
Shoes inside seem so weird to me, I have a hard time associating that with civilized behavior.
It'd be like if some culture simply didn't wash their hands after using the toilet because "there's dirt everywhere anyway"
Not, because it's evidently not falsifiable
I realise that (1) is from Freakonomics, but I can't help thinking there could (or should be) be better ways to stop unwanted pregnancies turning into criminals than aborting the foetus.
My own digital ocean droplet. Its easy to set up and get going, costs only $5/mo, and with all of my other droplets bandwidths combined I effectively have unlimited bandwidth.

Only ever use it on public wifi, and it isn't meant to be "private", just good enough to prevent accidental data leakage at Starbucks/doctors' offices/wherever else my 5g doesn't reach and I'm forced onto public WiFi.
I wonder how they plan to impose compliance on entities that have no legal presence in India, accept cryptocurrency payments, and take no PII as part of the signup process - all of which I believe apply to Mullvad.
That depends on how you set up your electricity market. Since these markets are necessarily designed from the top down, we can set the rules however we like.
I think this metaphor doesn't pass the smell test, because there are loads of examples of products with royalty structures where ownership is kind of well defined.

I don't believe that Harrison Ford owns just the vertical slices of star wars scenes he is present in. An editor of a book doesn't own just the changes they made.

And for things like books based off of existing material, the author of the book doesn't own Star Wars concepts right? They're using that under a specific license as well.

And yet royalty payments for movies exist. Though to your point Hollywood accounting is _the_ classic example of doing a bunch of sneaky stuff to avoid paying royalties.
> then I think the whole “story-telling adventure” thing is too taxing for you. You should just load up your Call of Duty 4 on the Xbox and enjoy not having to worry about coming up with complex narratives. Just shoot and call other people “fagtards.”

This part really turned me off at first, but I thankfully kept reading to realize how tongue-in-cheek the whole writing was. I feel that the list could have been ordered better, to more easily establish the tone first.
I really don't get it why Google doesn't show forests at >13 zoom. I've read people claim that this makes the map easier to read. But I can't be the only one who orients himself on a map based on boundaries between forests, residential areas, and fields.
It sounds like this ruling is precisely based on throwing out Griswold.
The mistake is in pretending that 64K Eth has a USD value that means anything. It doesn't.
Always happy when a founder exits on their terms - so congrats!

As a postmark and dmarc digest customer I hope the services don’t see drastic changes to our detriment.
JPMorgan Chase | All Levels, Software Engineering, Engineering Managers, Software architecture | Chicago, Columbus, Plano, Delaware, UK | ONSITE (Hybrid/Flexible)

I am looking for engineering managers and software engineers at all levels to help lead development efforts in our consumer & community banking line of business.

Tech Stack: Java, python, golang, AWS, docker, kubernetes

If interested, or would like to find out more please email me at john.m.nelson@chase.com
Kudos to Natalie and Chris for a clear, honest announcement and for stating this:

> When you do something for this long, it’s hard to imagine doing anything else. The team knows we’ve always joked about opening a hotel one day. But that, like any other wild ideas, always felt like a distant fantasy. Over the last year, we realized that we’re ready to explore a world outside of software. We’re ready to slow down a bit, be more present with our kids, and discover ourselves again.

(This is also why it's important to plan for a company eventually changing hands – even if it's bootstrapped, even if you love it and consider it your life's work. People change, as do companies, products, and teams. You're probably not going to be running it at age 80. Acknowledge that and don't be totally unprepared when it's time for a change.)
I get that you don't like thinkpads but you don't really seem like you understand how they are built or why they are perceived as durable.
https://buttondown.email/comparisons/tinyletter
> However, presumably you wanted to test locally before deploying, so you needed a local install.

Or you did it like mentioned on another comment here (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31247426): "copying homepage.php to homepagenew.php, hacking on it until it works, and then renaming homepagenew.php to homepage.php".
This is one of the few cases where I'll just buy it, I don't even care what good decisions he is making.

I've played Thimbleweed Park and loved it, brought back a lot of memories.
Pretty much what I was thinking, but thank you for bringing some authority so it's not just an opinion.
They are gonna ban self custodial wallet which are rare in India anyway. So exchange will monitor and KYC anyone you transfer crypto coins to.

Impose a penalty on the citizen side as well.
I love this post. I know a decent amount of indie devs, I also have done some hobby game development myself. I see this alarming trend of devs and small studios that are, what I would call, hyper engaging with their players. I get it, the players are important, you want to sell the game, you want people to play it. But, the entitlement and feedback I have seen from some players is just ridiculous. Most players don't have the fist clue as to what makes a good game, or just how hard it actually is to make games. I feel like this post was very elegant way of basically saying "Shut the hell up, it's my game, I don't care what you want, I am making this game primarily for me. This is my art, and my way of expressing myself and sharing it with the world, this is not a collaboration. If you like it great, if you don't, oh well.", but in a much more palatable and acceptable manner.
'Nowadays' as opposed to ... 7 hours ago?
Very cool, although index funds like S&P 500 and DJI don't seem to work.

https://betagainst.fun/asset/_gspc_spy/

https://betagainst.fun/asset/_dji_dia/
So give me at least 1 eth, please.
He did not have to mention anything about “enjoying retirement.” He could have just said “no comment.”
Most of us wear a trenchcoat and moustache glasses
Ask HN: Is C#/.NET worth learning in 2022 without being locked in MS ecosystem?