skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Never attribute to malice that which is adequately explained by stupidity.

To be fair, only Apple could pay more cost for chip.
Gasoline in engines deflagrates, it does not detonate.
For those interested in working on FLOSS projects, FOSSjobs has a list of many of the different ways one can get paid for this, including the many employers that primarily work on FLOSS projects:

https://github.com/fossjobs/fossjobs/wiki/resources
Which system calls would enable this protection?
Yuddites.
We got ours from https://miaomiao.cool/ but it took almost 2 months to get. I'd also order extra stickers.

If you need xdrip4ios, let me know and I can put it on testflight for you.
People like to crap on iE'- but XMLHttpRequest gave rise to the whole Ajax trend around 2005.
Needing to understand my code in six months time. Making it easier for others to maintain my code. Making it easier for others to install my code. Making it easier for others to use my code.

If you or anybody else doesn't use your code after it's written, don't document it.
The lifespans of cars have little to with the power train. Any post-2000 car is capable of about 200-400k miles.

After that, wear and tear takes its toll. I live in the northeast, where salt and other factors takes you to the lower end. As an example, I drove a 2003 Honda Pilot for 260k miles. I made the decision to get rid of it as the suspension and frame rust made repairs far in excess of the value of the car.

Electric cars are the classic capital vs operational expense discussion. More expensive to buy, sometimes cheaper to own.
IANAL!

https://www.uspto.gov/web/offices/pac/mpep/s2209.html

=>

https://www.uspto.gov/web/offices/pac/mpep/mpep-9015-appx-l....

=>

https://www.uspto.gov/web/offices/pac/mpep/mpep-9015-appx-l....

"(e) CONFIDENTIALITY.—Upon the written request of the person citing prior art or written statements pursuant to subsection (a), that person’s identity shall be excluded from the patent file and kept confidential. "

An option, apparently.
Also, if you have a career instead of a day job, you're a sucker.
Psychiatric Genocide: Nazi Attempts to Eradicate Schizophrenia
Man that little "downloads in the past 30 days" tracker is cool. (HN made it a hockey stick.) It'd be cool if every indie/amateur website had that in lieu of the old "webcounter".
The mobile phone market wouldn't have saved them. Qualcomm killed off everyone who wasn't Apple with their licensing schemes. The CPU tech was largely irrelevant because what really mattered was the wireless patents. Being acquired by Apple was probably the best outcome, and we have PA Semi to partially thank for the rise of ARM processors as we consider it today.
Oh wow...amazing. Never would have thought to look in the Apple Cash card settings, since that's merely the place the Apple Card reward cash are deposited.
> every public dollar spent on EV infrastructure was spent on reducing car dependence instead

In comparison to transit funding, road costs, or even housing subsidies in cities for the poor, spending on EV infrastructure is a rounding error.
Just think, if the recent advances in longevity work out, we could have Putin and Trump around for decades more.
Engine failure is a non-event. Since efficiency and emissions standards raised the bar on engine design and tolerances, even the cheapest engine is reliable.

Hell, I bought a lawn mower that had a 5 year warranty that the mower would start on the first pull.
Homelabs can be super handy if you want to grow your linux sys admin skills, but since we all use cloud services these days the need for that skill is diminishing.

I decommissioned my homelab a couple years back because there was just no longer the need. But there is still a pretty hardcore community around it (just checkout /r/homelab if you have a burning hole in your wallet).
Does this have application in cryptanalysis (is that the right word?)? Or finding attribution of anonymous authors?
I'm trying to get a sense of how exaggerated it is.

In the US, someone with a 1300 SAT has a good chance to graduate from T20 school, but someone with a 50% GPA is unlikely to be admitted to any medical school, and if they are admitted, they have roughly 0% chance of getting accepted to / completing a cardiac surgery residency, which is incredibly demanding.
Does GPT-3 or other similarly automatically generated text also follow this law?
》PLs was an indicator of randomness

Exactly this! Meaning intelligent language has high entropy. And it has high entropy because it's compressed. We don't notice this compression and seems counter intuitive that wordy natural language is actually compressed, but it has evolved to be optimal and compressed.
To those who are using LibreOffice:

Are you donating towards the cost of maintenance and development?

If not, what changes could they make to convince you to do that?
I take it the smiley means you know this, but to be clear, that’s not the kind of rewrite we’re talking about. Fossil is against providing multiple/alternate sequences of commits that can represent the same timeline. Breaking the Merkle tree isn’t even in consideration (because a determined adversary can just as easily break Fossil). The discussion is really over workflows and perceptions, and has very little to do with the technicalities of preserving history.
It's not the same cardinality.

The reason most dealerships don't want to sell EVs is that they make most of their income from servicing the cars.
There might have been a lot of hydro/0's but your handle is very familiar. If you hung out in vb/4 in the 90s I am sure we crossed paths.
Fossil came out in a time when your options were basically CVS, SVN, or something commercial like Perforce. Git is an innovation that came out around 2005 (A year before Fossil), and it took a few years to get some traction, but holy moly are either of these better than what came before. It's just way easier to mess things up in the old school systems.

I think it's pretty interesting in that it's a hugely replete web application written in C that does all sorts of stuff... bug tracking, wiki, etc.
i wonder if, once this process is started, you can still cancel it, or if you totally lose control over the process once filed.
Ask HN: Why does 1Password seem to never open anymore?
I have been a 1password user since 2010. Back in those days, you used to just type command-\ and you were logged in.

Now, in Chrome, it seems like it always takes a click on the plugin and then a click on the UI-bottom saying "Open 1password" (which does nothing) and then you have to manually open the 1password.app and type in your password before you can use the browser plugins.

One thing to note is that I use both safari and chrome. Safari works about 10% of the time on the first try, whereas Chrome works about 60% of the time on the first time. I have no idea what I'm doing wrong or if this is a regression that others are experiencing, but it is extremely frustrating. Wishing I stayed on 1password 6 and never upgraded to the subscription.

Another frustrating thing about the new selector UI is that it requires mouse input in order to work. My workflow is 90% on the keyboard, and rarely ever do I move my hand to the mouse, so I am trying to figure out a way to go back to the old 1password modal window which was keyboard-operable.

Am I the only one that finds 1password 7+ a regression in every way compared to previous versions? The password generation option is hidden and no longer able to easily access previously generated passwords. When a website messes with the copy/paste options, 1password literally cannot cope and I end up needing to open up a notepad, copy and paste the password, and then type the randomly generated password in twice into the website's form.
Jump is into Solana because Solana is their baby; it's a centralized technology that they are behind.

Source: was supposed to get in a call with a few people with @solana.com email addresses, got a calendar invite with same names @jumptrading.com addresses.
Apps should allow for low level notification management. This allows the personalisation for notifications. Eg https://imgur.com/a/RSNu0Km
Having used both Python and Ruby professionally and Lua in a hobby setting, they all have their place.

To me, Python feels rooted in procedural programming (as imo evidenced by how many of the built-in base functions behave, statements vs expressions and everything mapping to magic eventually), reminds more of 90s object pascal with syntax-magic than lisp or self.

Then ruby feels like a coherent mix of self/Smalltalk-style "pure" OO and Lisp functional programming, though it's a little "weird" at first when coming from python or c-like langs/java (e.g. iteration is just a method on a collection with the equivalent of a lambda passed in, oh, and that block vs proc vs lambda distinction). So it's not as easy to pick up for mainstream programmers. And since it's often mostly used with rails, that's another whole bag of worms - especially again at first.

Lua is just this special, minimal thing. The whole codebase (including VM internals, lang parser and table) can be studied in an afternoon, the single built-in data structure is actually neat once you're used to it and the c ffi is neat and easy to pick up.

I think python has the familiarity for those coming from mainstream languages, nicely readable syntax and easy uptake going for it. Though I don't like that many new features feel "bolted on" and make the language more complex.

Ruby is just a joy to use once you get into it, although that can take longer than py. Imo, it's combining the best of OO with really practical functional programming.

Lua is to a large extent (and within limits) what you make of it, but a joy to study.
The bar and restaurant workers I would hang out with never really seemed to leave work in so far as they would talk about their jobs constantly.

Interestingly, the bicycle delivery people I would hang out with would rarely talk about work.
It’s more like “I need to be at work at 8AM”. Or “the kids need to be at school at 7:43”.

Leaving the house at 4AM to save 20% on electricity isn’t gonna work.
Best of luck for your treatment
I think that all write-only memories (WOM) implement this by default :D
I disagree. As someone born in the early seventies I was already an adult in 1997. The problems did exist back then but the scale of them was different and hence was the focus and so the mood of the population not just in America but in places like Eastern Europe, Asia and hell, even the Middle East was that of unbridled optimism.

Sure, Africa was a mess and South America wasn't a lot of fun but the mood after the end of the cold War was jubilant to the level I don't recall before or since. It culminated in the dotcom mania of 1999. But somehow it all made sense. We all read Kurzweil and believed it.

I bemoan young people who never got to experience this brief and obviously misguided period of euphoria but it was so much fun while it lasted :)
I've never seen an HRM strap attempt EKG data, at best they only track HRV which would be a single dimension instead of the two needed, basically fine resolution of timing between beats but not intensity/duration of beats.

But just to add to the knowledgebank, Wahoo makes probably the most interesting HRM strap right now that can not only store the HRV data for days but unlike Garmin straps the tickerX strap can record without any phone or watch starting or connected to it. If someone could hack it to also do 2-lead EKG for days that would be fascinating and probably very useful.

Then there is the Firstbeat Bodyguard single node device which is too expensive to play with but fascinating: https://shop.firstbeatsports.us/collections/bodyguard-3-sens...

> The Exporter software provides access to raw data files for ECG, RR-I and ACC in CSV format

The fact firstbeat can do it virtually proves HRM straps could do EKG, the makers just don't want to support it and there are probably FDA complications with certifying that.
Yep. Used the term since obtaining used networking hardware for learning. Then some super power-hungry Xeon rack servers. Now I loosely use it to refer to home-stored anything used for learning, fiddling, researching: old laptop which acts as a temporary Kubernetes node, Arduino clones or raspis doing various home automation stuff (even untouched for a long time, t's always work in progress in my mind, so "lab" applies) and some equipment used for hobbies unrelated to CS but very much laboratory-like.

It's a fine term.
"You are living through a transition in human tech and society on the level of the printing press!"

Sure, whatever you say.
This is misleading. Yes, the response rate is extremely high but all of this patients shared a mutation or a group of mutations in mismatch repair proteins (they were all MMR deficient, or mismatch instability high).

This effect is shared across many tumors with this feature not only rectal and the FDA approved a drug with the same exact mechanism in 2017 (https://www.fda.gov/drugs/resources-information-approved-dru...)

If I had to guess this is a huge marketing plot to bring yet another extremely expensive drug to the market. What is happening is that different drugs (ie different companies) take the space of a specific tumor (Keytruda for lung, Opdivo for melanoma, Tecentriq for liveer cancer) and Dostarlimab is going to claim the rectal cancer space.
Not really sure how you would get the sense that his “real target” is significance testing.

Seemed much more just an interesting history of how authority, power, and bad science can intertwine, to disastrous effect.
I don’t know why we’re all saying “a miss by (just) one order of magnitude” makes it a good or close prediction. After all, a guess of 200 million deaths is just as close to “excess Covid deaths” (one order of magnitude, but in the other direction) as it is to complete human extinction
Here’s another extremely simple/lazy org based blogging solution: https://emacs.love/weblorg/
That sounds awful. Why do you think the Filipinos go along with it?
I hear you, but after COVID public transit is essentially dead in the US. It was barely funded to start with, but now that pandemic showed us the government could essentially turn off your ability to move… yeah no way.
I was gonna comment about this. ZMA really seems to have an impact on how vivid my dreams are. When I forget to order another bottle my dreams are far less interesting.

It's quite odd. It makes me think about how heavily our experience of life is impacted by our chemistry.
Math and Motion: A Look at Chebyshev’s Works on Linkages
I think you nailed the problem. I once had a car that had a single chip control various subsystems. You couldn’t easily get to the chip because it was buried behind the dash, and you had to remove the entire dash to replace it. Once the chip went bad, the collision detection system stopped working, which is kind of important to the modern driver, since you want to know if you are too close to objects or if something is too close to you. Then, the radio stopped working, which is kind of important if you like to listen to news or get weather updates. Then, the various stereo components stopped working, which is kind of important if you like to listen to music, the CD player, podcasts, or use the phone hands free to talk with people as you are driving. Etc. All because of one bad chip buried in the vehicle dash that nobody could get to in order to replace it.
There are two types PD1 and PDL1 inhibitors.

Cancer cells (and our own cells) express PDL1. Our immune cells touch PDL1 with their PD1 and if this connection works then the immune cell does not kill.

If the connection does not work (PDL1 or PD1 absent) the immune cell will kill the target cell.

These antibodies either block PDL1 or PD1.
Aside: the go team maintains frontends for gcc and llvm, though not targeting microcontrollers like this.

https://github.com/golang/gofrontend

https://go.googlesource.com/gollvm/
Makes intuitive sense.

The corollary to this might be that linearly increasing complexity requires a non-linear amount of input energy. That’s consistent with what we’ve seen from human civilization development and evolutionary development.
Recently I've been going through artists by genre and decade, clicking into their discography, looking up their official studio albums on Wikipedia or Discogs, then adding those albums to a playlist for the artist, just for my own listening convenience. Maybe I should be listening by album instead?
> The more I grow old, the more I consider that OSS is the 8th marvel of the world.

In the far future, I would not at all be surprised that Open Source becomes the only way historians know in precise detail how software evolved in the past. There will only be vague descriptions of commercial software, possibly some names and near-apocryphal stories, but no source code so no way to know for sure.
If you only get 26 feet of head, how do they manage to pump water from (say) the water tunnels that are hundreds of feet under Manhattan? Is it just that the pressure in the tunnels is well above 1atm?
Or unlucky that the lab leak happened. I don’t think the virus origin is knowable either way, though.
It is difficult to discuss the errors of the Third Reich, because it can be easily misconstrued as considering the possibility that they were right about some things.

In my view that means that some of the things the Nazis were gravely wrong about go un/underdiscussed.

Despite eugenics and the Nazis being automatically denounced by all normal people, many of the underlying beliefs are quite common when divorced from the context of discredited labels and symbols.

In particular, mental illness, and schizophrenia especially, are assumed to be genetic and hereditary by many people.

The linked study apparently attempted to determine whether in fact, the Nazi extermination of the mentally ill reduced the incidence of such illnesses, and found that it did not, because schizophrenia is not "a simple Mendelian inherited disease" even if not fully understood.

"...it should have been known even in 1940 that removing cases of schizophrenia from society would have no impact on the incidence of the disease because the vast majority of individuals with schizophrenia do not have a family history of the disease and do not reproduce..."

While immediately after the genocide the incidence of course was reduced, after a few years in post-war Germany, the incidence was quite high, around twice that in "the U.S.A. and England and Wales".
I am a white male in the tech industry and this is ridiculous. We have every advantage. And you're out here complaining about the tiny advantage we are giving to the disadvantaged, like you should also take that from them to get that advantage for yourself on top of everything else.
I wonder why they went with MIPS instead of ARM...
The Club of Rome is not composed of specialists in Rome history though. It is a "club" that held its organizational meeting in Rome, in 1968 - hence the name.
I've got to say I'm really disappointed in this whole thread. All the focus was on the labor issues and theories regarding that. I was honestly hoping there would be something more here. Something about cool restaurants or creating amazing experiences on a budget or even about the difficulties and struggles of the people founding the restaurants. Instead we get a pile of reddit grade whining here. Cycle of abuse and all that.

Although the article is great journalism.
Unfortunately so many people encounter power laws in business and interpret the opposite
If you primarily use macOS, Apple's Pages and Keynote work fine for most use cases.

I agree that for finance employees, Excel is way better than anything else available.
Rebase isn’t dangerous in safety terms, the main danger is it can cause frustration when people use it without understanding it first. And as long as people know to not rebase public history, the frustration is usually limited and contained and easily resolved. It might be dangerous if frustration leads to spastic repo nuking, which can happen.

Btw A lot of people who say rebase is dangerous use git stash and have no idea that stash is one of the actual dangerous things to do, much more dangerous than rebase, and not any easier than branching.

“If you mistakenly drop or clear stash entries, they cannot be recovered through the normal safety mechanisms.”

https://git-scm.com/docs/git-stash
VoxLens: Data Visualizations Accessible with Interactive JavaScript Plug-In
I realize that I have amazing dreams of intricate complexity and richness but only recall the impression I had of the dreams upon waking. The rich details dissolve away within minutes. I am left only with the sketchy, and disappointing, meta-data--the impression--I had of the dream.
The emojis are colorful, detailed, and unique. They have much higher visual weight than the text, which is black, simple, and regular.

In other words, they are objectively distracting.
Same, and I don’t think I’ve forgotten how to have fun. They just add visual noise and don’t really add information. I could see them being used in a disciplined way where the emojis replace text sometimes, but when the emoji is redundant with the text right next to it then there isn’t really much value.

They feel like the modern equivalent of web pages in the 90s that would have excessive images like the Under Construction image or the GIF of the spinning siren : visual clutter.
Possibly but the error bars on all of the numbers I'm using are also large, and the age of the numbers matters as well. I find numbers for Bitcoin -- in the same window -- of 30-90 megatons of CO2, for Ethereum of 15-50 megatons, and the figures for junk mail range from 6 to 60 megatons.

The error bars all overlap, so the closest I can do with the level of work I'm willing to put in is that junk mail might be a little bit more CO2 than cryptocurrency (or twice as much as Bitcoin), or like 5% of cryptocurrency at the other extreme.
Seems weird it doesn’t seem to integrate with any TSDB that I can see quickly skimming the site. Maybe I missed it or maybe “home lab” doesn’t mean what I think it means.

I have junk emitting metrics from systems and sensors all over my house to InfluxDB (usually via telegraf) and thought this might be a more fun alternative to grafana.
"Too much traffic"
I would have done the same, but I can't blame the author either. He did come up with the solution on his own, after all.
Lab mice are probably evolving via artificial selection to be more prone to respond to drugs in a way that maximizes paper citations.
Because the old Macs used standard PC hardware, but apple has since moved to M1. That is the (albeit unintentional) move against this.

I love M1 performance though.
If we're optimizing for the smallest number of bad people on earth, then yes definitely we should make sure all humans die ASAP.
Are you in iOS? I see a pretty detailed breakdown of notification categories that I can disable.
Wordmul: Wordle for Multics
Exactly. However, it could be prudent to build a following prior to doing all of these things
> every single person (8-10?)

...wow.

and yet, despite that, they're still selling.
Great comment. I would extend your experience here to the whole of economy.
The pressure in NYC's water tunnels brings the water up to about the 6th storey[1]. Beyond that additional pumps and tanks are needed, which is why NYC's skyline is covered in wooden water tanks (except for the newer buildings, which often have internal metal ones).

[1]: https://untappedcities.com/2021/01/22/how-does-water-tower-w...
Also in gamedev. Git doesn't work for larger AAA projects, as it often chokes on the amount of data that stored by production teams, even when LFS is used. Perforce can handle huge binary files relatively easily in comparison.
Mine was first or second, so they kind of padded themselves in the marketing. The only time I've had it take more than 1 or 2 was when I needed to clean the fuel line. After that, right back to 1 or 2. It's now 8 years old