skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's a huge amount of overproduced managers and elites on universities who don't participate in the productive economy, and the culture war is a tool they use to compete among themselves and to create job programs for their class interests. Unless you find an alternative way for those people to compete and transfer wealth to themselves, or you find a way to incorporate them into a productive economy, this is not going to end any time soon.
Unsure about copyright, but in the USA you have an absolute right to get copies of all medical images, and you get to decide how they are used by anyone else (for the most part... there are some exceptions). And you are absolutely allowed to post them to any blog you please.... lol
With Excel formula compatibility, a js Range object (allowing people to keep track of multiple cursors on spreadsheets and to create relationships between multiple spreadsheets in a document), a way to define new functions in js that would work in formulas, and Excel import/export (sans macros/vba), there'd be no need for Excel for me.

edit: just making sure, don't be offended - https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/office/vba/api/Excel.Range(...
For the clipboard one, I use ClipboardFusion. Some of the most intuitive software I think I've ever used, second only to Microsoft Office.
I used syncthing until I switched to iOS and found it unworkable due to how bad the clients were for iOS.

Nextcloud is what I ended up using; you get file sync and contact/calendaring in one, and you can also use it to share files "externally" if need be, even flip on the chat module and use it to video-conference instead of zoom if you want.

I'm using sqlite as the backing database mostly because I'm a single user and don't put a ton of files into it. I also disabled every single module I didn't need. It was dog slow until I connected it to redis, which was a real game changer - near instant page loads and file sync. It is running on an ancient SATA SSD in a second-gen i5 laptop.
> So you ask for pthread_mutex and now it's ten times bigger and you're regretting your life choices.

It's 36 bytes bigger.

Unless you're for some reason doing embedded development with a resource constrained system running a UNIX-like OS, that is not a concern that registers anywhere.

And you get standard code that runs anywhere.

Arguing about 36 bytes per critical section makes no sense. You waste far more than that by handling a string.
Gambling appears to be MUCH riskier then crypto and why would you suggest doing crimes?
Options are about the same risk level and you can 100x with them
crontab isn’t a tool, cron is the tool. It reads a little strange because of that.
How long did it take for your government to have a site with an up to date list of all the places doing co-vid tests ?

For me it took months to have a site, and it’s been stale and broken every time I checked.

Why should we trust it more to host such a critical service ?
It's due to a lack of incentive ($$) to provide a service to easily deliver your electronic records. The standards and protocols exist, but no one yet has created a good one that has been widely adopted.

We could vote with our feet, and only use providers that have electronic delivery available. Then they would feel the need to provide it.
source/numbers of the number of prescriptions per year?
https://www.hhs.gov/opioids/about-the-epidemic/index.html
+1 The actual scientific usage of IQ test is to screen for children that are on the low part of the spectrum and then do more qualitative analysis and care. The whole focus on high-IQ is just nonsense. I don't have any ref on hand about that tho.
This is great.. Mainly because the very first thing he does is explain the network requests themselves, focussing on the (somehow often left-out) fact that you are going to have to spoof a browser (or headers associated with it) almost always these days to get around bot-protections.
No, almost all gambling products and companies limit accounts that turn profit, so 10x is out of way for big money there, even one correctly win the games they offer.
I think the author is underestimating the significance of progress that has been made. I'm reading The Age of AI by Eric Schmidt and he establishes the significance of the AI developed anti-biotic Halicin as well as many others. AI is a big deal. I can't help but feel that this is cynicism masquerading as insight, and question the basis upon which the author forms this opinion.
The 666 Greatest Novels
A more unfiltered version of Twitter would be great

It is kind of sad that it’s 2022 and I still have to go to 4chan to find the backups of a violent livestream or manifesto, its already on someone’s computers

But sure, 4chan, just mess up my site history why not!

Yeah I’m pretty down for everyone else leaving twitter

Journalists will find something else
Ok but how did recent stocks that crashed funded by then? Your retirement fund and money printer along with retail?
The editor has been developed alongside the engine, and has been one of its distinguishing features, for quite some time. What they added here was the ability to run the game inside the editor, instead of having to switch between them.
There are ads for Apple subscriptions in the Settings app. I've seen them myself.
Neat idea but I'm not sure it scales to handle the sometimes hundreds of tabs some of us hoarders have open at once.
I think we are caught in semantics for this discussion because you are talking about "direct costs" (X causes Y), but I'm defending the idea of "indirect costs" (X doesn't cause Y, but you had it lying around, so you used it).

Using your previous knowledge inventory is not a direct cost of resource usage, but you'd not have been able to craft that script if you had not known about the tools.
possibly chromium-based browsers have had site isolation for about 4 years as well

https://security.googleblog.com/2018/07/mitigating-spectre-w...
Here's the way you can solve the first problem with generics in go, almost exactly as he described:

https://go.dev/play/p/GrLYBj3N0jr

The trick is to define the fish tank like so:

type fishTank struct {
container[fish]
}
A Type-Level API Client
I think you misunderstand. Be the one who runs the game.
The metastasis of this belief in a social body is particularly revolting. No need to do the hard work of learning; just read that one's commenters thousand paragraph essay which applies familiar concept A onto unpleasant reality B, and yields easy insight C. Savor that sweet eureka moment in the head, and then when someone else bring up unpleasant reality B, give them insight C to “teach” them and get your fix again. Everyone becomes a salesman, selling different flavors of the same cocaine.

Like most positive illusions, the motivation is to forgo truth in favor of power. The difficult, far-away light that borders reality and the abyss, versus, the safe, comfortable, easy to reach thing.
Hard disagree, or our pigeons are especially daft. (To be fair, ours are wild Mourning Doves), but they crap all over the food and water receptacles we have out for a variety of birds.
Depending on the day and which regulatory body you ask, many unicorns , faangs and cryptos, ( and also real estate developers, extractive industry, pharma, etc ) are committing crimes, or facilitating crimes —- and getting away with it.

Edit: let us not forget our good friends “the Banks”
There is a parts list with links in the github. Based on the prices for similar screens on aliexpress its about 150 USD for just the round LCD panel
Many feel that much of the "crypto" world is criminal activity that has not yet been held to account.

Many others find various laws immoral and see no reason not to profit from the opportunities offered by violating them. For example, smuggling European baby formula into the USA right at the moment sounds like a decent business to be in in many respects.
Financial genius over here. But I really think you’re just scratching the surface until you start doing leveraged options.
Also, maybe the M logo was already common before Medium came along... https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2015-06-08/how-77-me...
Good thing that are a lot of retail and services sector workers are organizing- “Starbucks, Amazon, Apple, Trader Joe’s, Target”

https://twitter.com/camdenmitchel13/status/15255250236744663...

Once the recession comes, tech workers will be put to the test whether our self-assumed irreplaceability will continue to provide enough leverage against management dictates such as the pullback of remote work. At that time many of us will be wishing that we had taken this opportunity to do a little organizing.
Show HN: Macarons – Chat Roulette App for Slack
Sweden's ruling party backs joining NATO, paving way for bid
I'd really love for someone to make a Tinder for childfree people. Listing (audio)book preferences optional but encouraged.

My friend sent me a clone of one today, but it's only for the UK and only in the UK App Store.
Because people are free to do whatever they want with their lives.

Your wording sounds like there should be only one tool for any given problem.
Glad that it is not altruistic. Much more better served with other incentives
Beware of using private relay with Apple Mail (at least on macOS). You currently can't both use private relay AND disable automatic remote content loading, so looking at a spam message will immediately load all pictures, and you will be spammed to oblivion. The spammer won't know your IP but that's little comfort, you're now a top spot on their list.
If enough people do just that, that is a movement.
Some of us have jobs where we write code 50% of the time and the other 50% is yelling at the biologists that work in our labs to please for the love of god stop doing so much stuff with excel formulas.
I don't get what that has to do with my point. Arch leans into terminal enthusiasm, so it is natural that by default all they offer is a tty to install the distribution. But as most other distributions prove, this is not necessary.
Yes, Healthchecks is open-source and can be self-hosted
https://github.com/healthchecks/healthchecks
> I'm pretty fine with the search ads

Why? The cover story for App Store is that it's supposed to protect consumers, but then the consumer searches for an app literally by name, and the first hit is a completely different app that paid for an ad. How is that protecting consumers?

Moreover, Apple added App Tracking Transparency, where the cover story is privacy, but coincidentally ATT has at the same time caused people to switch more to Search Ads, because third party ads have become less effective as a result. There's a conflict of interest here.
Not sure this will work but for our birdseed we've had good luck with that super hot pepper oil. Less than a teaspoon of it in a (1/2 gallon?) sized container of birdseed, shaken for 30s-1m to get it distributed has kept the squirrels and raccoons off of it. Couple times and they don't even bother.

Doesn't bother the birds, but mammal tongues light right up.
> In my country in Europe the solution is quite easy: I have the right to get all papers and images from my doctors within 10 years of creation.

This doesn't answer the question in the article tho. The question isn't "Who has the rights to a copy of my medical images". It's "Who owns the copyright to my medical images".

To answer that question, you'd first have to find out if your medical images are even protected by copyright in the first place. The answer to this question depends wholly on the picture itself.

Let's say a medical image of yours is indeed protected by copyright, then -- even in your country in Europe (regardless of which country it actually is) -- the copyright holder is the person who took the image. Not you. It may very well be that in your country this copyright is restricted by other laws (i.e. Persönlichkeitsrecht in Germany).
> I’ve never seen a politician say “more unemployment!”

Lots of policies inevitably lead to more unemployment. This just happens to be an issue where you noticed. Also, I wouldn't call the Federal Reserve "politicians", as they are appointments which ultimately act-first, then rationalize with whatever politicians happen to be in office.
Can you explain why gravitational lensing is important?
Apple is testing iPhones with USB-C ports
At first, this comment comes off as harsh but then considering the author's tone which essentially feels like him gracing the readers with a sprinkle of what he presumably considers a worthy charity.

Some people are so full of themselves that they don't even realize how crass they might come across.
Riffing on this idea but with no real understanding of the mechanism: could crispr be used to extract the “produces electricity” gene and then put that into bigger organisms?
Why are people so hard are themselves? A selfish man being generous should feel good right? But he feels nothing because his instinct disagrees with his actions. He recognizes this and despairs. Who we are and what we do are not the same.
I would guess the argument goes that very few people want or need their records so the cost of building and maintaining an online system that won’t leak medical information to hackers is very high. If you want it, paying a small amount and proving you are who you say you are isn’t that much of a burden.
Plenty of public equities have a peak that's 10x its trough, even without leverage or using options. Just as an example, many smaller-cap oil/gas companies look something like https://www.google.com/finance/quote/RRC:NYSE?window=MAX .

Of course, these aren't investments for retail shareholders, they're lottery tickets. But if someone wants a lottery ticket rather than an investment, there's plenty of ways to get that, uh, exposure.
Prepared foods are usually lower quality than homemade, and I would assume free prepared foods for gatherings I know are not well funded would be on the lower end. Free food would not be a motivator for me.
Nitrogen is often the limiting factor for ALL plant growth, which is why it's the primary component of fertilizer.

Nitrogen in air is not normally available to organisms. The triple bond between the 2 nitrogen atoms is very strong and takes a good deal of energy to break. Some bacteria can do this, and legumes famously have evolved to house bacteria capable of fixing nitrogen in their roots.

The main way we get nitrogen to agricultural plants today is by the industrial production of ammonia, which takes enormous amounts of energy and lots of fossil fuels as presently implemented.
That’s a disclaimer, scoping out certain applications per the research and qualified by “There’s quite a bit more to do on that front.”

I don’t it’s wrong to think about the general applications but the title and research had a very narrow focus.
When I set up macOS recently, telemetry was off by default; it was opt-in. Not sure about iOS, but I presume it is the same. So you are correct that device makers collecting telemetry have a certain advantage, but most app/content tracking systems I have interacted with are opt-out and therefor, in my view, are more invasive.

The app tracking dialog on iOS is technically opt-in, but the way it is written reflects that the system and the user have limited control, the "Ask App Not to Track" button implies that Apple acknowledges that their attempts to block tracking are best effort and are not guaranteed to work, because new and clever ways to implement tracking are being created on a regular basis.
People work at companies to actually do something useful. The money that investors take out is mostly earned from customers who paid for a product or service they thought was worth more than the price they paid. Returns on stock market investments are not mostly taken from other investors' invested money. And NASDAQ is still above its 2019 peak.
Could empathize with your view until you stated:

> WFH + sports betting + retail trading on the stock/bond markets have been a huge win for the employee.
Where you see "modern", I see complicated type systems that solve the least interesting pains when programming. What they do provide is a feeling of "solving a puzzle" when all your type signatures are matching your usage patterns, but then again it's easy to mistake the puzzle solving with actual productivity.

Rich Hickey's talks can be very insightful in this regard. He surely convinced me :)
Whiny Space Tourists Say They Were Too Busy on the Space Station
The histograms are useful on their own (visualized as a heatmap). If percentile lines are necessary (and they often aren't), I prefer to overlay them on top of the heatmap so it is clear where the bucket edges are.
I recently picked up a 2008 17" MacBook Pro. (2.5ghz core 2 Duo).

It browses the web perfectly fine, plays YouTube, and runs VS code, all that the same time. The only website I've notice it struggles on is Google maps, but Google maps has a 2D mode than runs great.

It did actually surprise me how well it runs and now I've been using it as my main machine for a few weeks.
Log messages also have to be defined first.

I find it much harder to guess what log messages I will need in the future compared to what metrics.

Metrics are easy: for any resource, service, component, and queue (explicit or implicit), you want to know cumulative arrivals, departures, timeouts, errors.

That takes you most of the way there for most things.

You can add counters for significant events too, but they tend to be automatically included by the above. (Basically departures from the component that trigger the event.)
A man-eating tiger's 'vengeance' (2010)
"You probably already asking: why not just use DLL hot-reloading? The answer is very simple: Rust does not guarantee ABI stability across projects. What does that mean for a typical engine user? Well, in short: subtle bugs and crashes. There were a lot of experiments with hot-reloading and all of them failed."

That sucks. I'm used to C++ not caring about ABI stability, but Rust takes it to another level.
£20 is not a minimal fee (meaning, would pay without a second thought) for most people in the UK.
Imagine I want calendly but work in a security restricted environment when we can’t allow others to view our calendars. Host this on prem and yay :)
In other news: "Europe is going to ask companies to agree on a charging/data cable standard"
"I do think it's important in generally acknowledging the war was caused by a US led invasion based on lies."

https://www.cnn.com/ALLPOLITICS/stories/1998/12/16/transcrip...
We don’t have the concept of copyright.
Here's what you need to run a small NextCloud server:

* linuxserver.io container

* redis instance (enormous speed-up. Really, do this. Running a redis container is very painless.)

* use SQlite for the backend DB (unless you have a huge number of files)

* disable every module/plugin you don't NEED

Run a cron script that periodically fetches new images, kicks over the container, and purges old images.

Run another script that periodically tries to run updater.phar in the container, or notifies you when there's an update, or subscribe to the nextcloud RSS feed, etc.

I recommend overriding the defaults for deleted file behavior and versioning. Most folks don't want or need deleted files hanging around until 50% of your disk space is used, for example. The versioning defaults are fairly reasonable IMHO, but I decided I didn't care about anything past two months. Some folks who have lots of fast changing files will probably want to tweak the retention policy because it will save second-by-second versions for a few minutes to an hour (I forget exactly) and that could generate a lot of IO and SSD wear unnecessarily.

Done! I was dreading switching over from syncthing but it's been painless, and the NextCloud clients are all pretty slick and Just Work.
Re. "temporary restriction": Although there's agreement something should improve around `comparable`, there's no concrete design approved to solve it. It may persist for many versions, or indefinitely.

(Vs. e.g re-enabling better type inference where the goal is known and it's "just" implementation work.)
Apollo spacecraft premodulation processor teardown
You could do without the last sentence, because as per usual Hacker News will pick up on only that sentence.

But I agree. In the end, most managers need to physically feel the whip hitting the employee's back.
thx for the link -- it is somewhat humorous to see a cryptography book start out by saying "this book is not finished!" .. functional layout and content appreciated, however.
Squirrels are just tree rats. They'll eat anything. I'm more sueprised that nets are effective than their choice of food.
For idea #2, check out Attention: https://apps.apple.com/app/id1574914307
This is an improvement over the old site where you could buy OpenGenera for like thirty thousand bucks.
Goose Load Tests in Rust
> the copyright holder is the person who took the image.

only if you didn't contract that person to take the image for you. So it makes sense, imho, that the person who paid for the image to be taken to own the copyright.
Where do you find these meetups
Title edit is not possible for mortals :-)
Certain images of art have been found not to be copyrightable because the goal of the photographs was to exactly reproduce other pieces of intellectual property. You might be able to make a similar argument for medical images as well.
Hi HackerNews,
After creating a Slack integration for Loqbooq, our decision log, we decided to make good use of all the code we wrote and implement a chat roulette app.
While there are already some Slack apps for this purpose, I think we hit a good spot between customization and usability and also a good price point.
There is a 30 day trial so any feedback is welcome!!
https://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Wikilegal/Copyright_of_Medic...
It should be illegal to only offer this type of payment method.
Merely paying for a service confers no implications about copyright.
…did you read the article?
Try feeding it a redis instance. That caused a "several orders of magnitude" improvement in interface responsiveness and my weird syncing problems stopped immediately.

I also disabled every module and plugin I didn't consider essential.
Squash Commits in Git
There are plenty of good alternatives for calendar/contact sync servers, but I haven't seen any good, native clients that work on modern BSD (or Linux) desktops. Both Evolution and Thunderbird tend to be slow, clunky, glitchy, generally doing pretty poorly when put side-by-side with e.g. the built-in macOS counterparts.

I'm trying to use an OpenBSD laptop in parallel with a macOS desktop, and while it's perfect for coding and OK for web browsing, the rest of the desktop experience is just... not there.
You’re absolutely right. I actually chose Vyvanse for that same reason, and yet the limits are still applied as if the drug is as abusable as Adderall.

Personally, I have no difficulty tapering doses on the weekends, even pouring out half the capsule’s powder. I once asked my doctor if they could prescribe sixty 20mg pills instead of thirty 40mg pills. Half doses when I’m taking the day off, right?

Wrong. Insurance only fills 30 pills per month and they have to be of the same potency. Ironically, if you asked your doctor to give you the 70mg pills, you could dump the excess powder for an emergency reserve and end up with far more medication!

The rules are totally made up and there’s no actual reason for limits other than the projection of “being tough on drug abuse.”
Or to get big LOI
The article specifically mentions that the Apple relay wouldn't see the DNS, whereas the second relay doesn't see your IP.

Secondly, Apple makes the OS. If they wanted to spy on you, they could have done so in much easier ways already.