skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Literally in that thread you cite as [1] is an additional example of a third party client being removed both from google play and github.
I just tried, unless I’m missing an update, Uber Eats doesn’t even show up under the Apps that I can select from to build a shortcut for.
Is 10 not the standard? That’s the only tab dosage I’ve seen, granted I’m not super experienced. This has been true from dark web tabs and local plugs in USA and Mexico

I do not dose often. I’ve done lsd 5 times total
I think the usual split of solid tumor vs blood (aka 'hematologic' or 'heme')
There’s probably an app you can install in the entertainment system to do this.
Great effort! Keep it up!
I believe this has been true for a long time. I guess it's performance enhancing!
It is infuriating to read about “unpaid internship”. Why is this still a thing, in 2022? Even the White House interns aren’t paid until now. Why do even progressive countries like Denmark allow this? Insane
Would something like this help? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pPBpxoIqDSA
> Before I turned off logging due to GDPR, I got 40M failed login attempts per month

I'd love to see one of their Data Subject Access Requests.

Dear Victim,

Can you wipe my failed login attempts from your servers.

Yours,

The Hacker!
Quality Control (QC)
> there is no biological reason why a mother should raise the child and not the father.

Breastfeeding in the early year(s) is a defensible reason I think.
I agree, but couldn't think of another explanation related to that email.
I’ve talked to a lot of Mexican and Central American immigrants to the US a ver the years working in service, agriculture, trades, and transportation. I’ve never once heard one of them say they thought of themselves as exploited, in fact many of them worked very hard to get here and encouraged family and friends to follow. That said, I’ve heard different things about the folks working in meat packing, just never first hand. I don’t want to make it sound glamorous, but people come, stay, and start families here for a reason.
This brings up again the sorry state of medicine being "default banned". Should this treatment be banned for patients? Absolutely not.

Is it a small, underpowered study that needs to be replicated? Absolutely.

Could it warrant banning in the future? Sure.

Should it be covered by insurance? Complicated.

We need to unbundle these things.
Anthony Bourdain characterized kitchens like that as a place for misfits to work when much of the rest of the world just can’t accommodate people of a certain disposition. Doubtless there are plenty of people who could never survive an office lifestyle and it is not wrong that some people need it.

There is a complicated issue where some people thrive in an environment which is abusive to people who have much different needs. Only accommodating the most vulnerable does leave people behind. (And I say this having had to speak up loudly more than once for someone being mistreated in the industry)
the Roman Empire being brought up over and over again makes sense in the current context where people like to compare the USA with the Roman Empire. Apart from certain small similarities IMO the comparison is nonsense and does not make sense.
Ottertune
Not at all. Poor people successfully raise kids every day. And I want schools to get more of my tax money, if for no other reason than that I want to be in a world of smarter people.

(And there are other reasons, that are more important)

But it is a life choice. Other ones are to become an artist. But barely anyone says that anyone who chooses to be an artist (bad or not) deserves for "someone else" to foot the bill for their life.

Or maybe you'd be happier we me saying that yes, in the same way that you must be this net worthy to collect fancy cars. Makes it easier, sure. But nobody owes paying for your choices.
Hi y'all

Would love to get your feedback

Install as a web app on your homescreen if you'd like to see it in action. Take some pictures. Realness makes excellent posters in low light.

Maybe I'll post it to show HN
Who are you going to trust, a scientific paper, or a bunch of people who take drugs every day because they think it makes them better programmers?

/Snark
So, I'm an independent researcher in this space and the founder of https://www.adama-platform.com/ which, at core, is a new type of database. The way to think of it is as Key to Database service where the Database is an atomic unit like a user, document, application state, or game. I haven't tested how big a database can get, but I expect to be able to get towards 1/2 memory.

I'm moving slow as I'm building it myself, and I don't even have joins yet in the language (although, I'm not sure I need them).

I believe current databases represent many mistakes. For example, how we think about privacy is a cluster fuck. The pattern of having a single root password to a database then exposes your data to anyone with network access. My opinion is that privacy, authentication, and access controls should be properties of the database layer.

A long term goal of mine is to build a nice layer for interacting with large documents which provide great direct product experiences, and then offload the larger scale aspects (i.e. cross document search) to dedicated indices or query engines. By focusing how product interaction happen and isolating to a user or document means fantastic control over privacy, audits, latency, and compliance.
People Faking Did Online
conflating “creationists” to societies which dont recognize women as individual person..

is technically correct. The best kind of correct of course.
But also a bit of blow below the belt.

(Especialy when there are plenty of shouting religious politicians, that could have been used in your argument)
that's exactly my point. It takes away the pleasure of reading. May be write notes once I finish book and write a summary. Not quotes but summary.
I've played a couple of these games (Opus Magnum, EXAPUNKS). What I liked about them is that they distill the experience of software engineering to "just the fun problem solving" part.

In these games, you don't write RFC, set up CI for your project, do code reviews or battle old dependencies. It's just you, a clear goal and all the right tools to reach it - somewhat similar to assembling Lego (or Ikea furniture) but with the fun of problem solving added.

Making something real would definitely net you a more satisfying end result, but maybe wouldn't be as entertaining. Obviously this depends a lot on what you find fun in programming and how smooth your real projects go!
Location: Brazil

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes, preferred. Only to the US for now.

Technologies: Python, Django, DRF, FastAPI, PostgreSQL. I've also played with CSS, Javascript and some C++. I'm comfortable writing automated tests, code reviews, and with Git. Other technologies I've worked with include Docker, Kubernetes, AWS, RabbitMQ etc.

Résumé/CV:
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1DjfVknJG9Knaslsv1CLqeD77...

Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ferdemacedo

Email: fer.de.macedo (at) gmail.com

I have a little over a year of experience as a Software Engineer/Backend developer and I am looking for a full-time role. Interested in going Fullstack if there's time for some frontend training on the job.

Feel free to contact me via e-mail or Linkedin.
There are a few IT people and Managed Service Providers I deal with that have become pretty adept at cutting over small and midsize businesses from G Suite to Microsoft 365.

The office suite is better, the email client configurability is significantly better (from what they claim, I'm a Thunderbird on Linux person), and you get single sign on too.

My firm uses our own mailserver (with DKIM and SPF), LibreOffice for doing our cost comparisons for clients and other document generation needs, and has been pretty happy with that. We are split across Windows, Linux and MacOS, the sole tether for about half of our Windows users is a dependence on iTunes backup (since apparently they don't trust iCloud, ugh...) for their iPhones, preventing a migration to Linux.
> People love to shout from the top of the hill how much they promote equality, fair treatment for everyone, until it hits them in the pocket.

Could you clarify which people you're referring to?

It's a pretty strong criticism, so painting with an overly broad brush isn't really fair.
The “Nathan for You” Finale, My New Favorite Love Story
Some colleagues have been involved with the NEO detection effort, so I felt called to mention that problem, which does limit the usefulness of these detections, and illustrates one of the system level problems. From the Wired article in the post I linked:

> The THOR team has shown the potential to map out the trajectories of numerous asteroids in our neighborhood, but there are few key caveats. Since their images date from a few years ago, asteroids that haven’t been reobserved lately have effectively been lost at this point, although they could be picked up again in newer images down the road, says Paul Chodas, director of the Center for Near-Earth Object Studies at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, California.
> Ultimately Smalltalk … You could admire them and learn from them, but they were never going to be viable as mainstream products.

"Ubiquitous Applications: Embedded Systems to Mainframe"

https://www.davethomas.net/papers/ubiquitous1995.pdf
I've gotten a lot out books that had sections I skipped. I guess YMMV.
Exactly. Even considered on its own it's a really bad example of rapid collapse. Roman civilization lasted for about 1000 years until the collapse of the Western Roman Empire in 476 AD (250 more if you include the pre-republican period). One could argue at length when its decline started, but a reasonable starting point would be ~250 years prior to that, with the great crisis of the third century. That's a quarter (fifth) of its entire existence, and a lot of human generations, who would mainly have noticed significant up- or down-swings during their own lifetimes (with somewhat equal probability). Only the most historically literate would maybe have perceived a general downward tendency over the centuries.
Good question. What makes sources credible?
Curious about the drug for non-hodgkins lymphoma, may have helped a friend who passed last year. Too late on one hand, but promising for future folks.
Even the fall of the republic to "tyranny" / dictatorship took a pretty long time. You could pick a number of different starting points I guess but I think it'd be hard to argue it wasn't in progress post Sulla, which is like 30 or 40 years before Caesars whole thing. I guess on the scale of history that's pretty short but that's still multiple lifetimes for most people back then.
Every time there is a leap forward in any kind of progress, there is a backlash that occurs after.

I didn't expect the moral scolds to be on the side of progress - usually there on the side of the status quo. My only gripe with the woke-scolds is their concern seems to be about the appearance of progress rather than material measurable progress.

I agree with most of their stated aims, but not their methods, the way they communicate them, or their seeming lack of care about meaningful progress.
AFAIK, unpaid internships are a thing in the Netherlands as well. Not defending it, it's stupid, but I don't understand why the Dutch and other EU countries just roll with this. This should be banned.
Italian CPU – The Genesys B52 MMX
This. But I'd also suggest couching it in different psychological
terms.

We have a "cognitive bias" (fear) against relinquishing control.
Therefore our social structures ratchet towards more bureaucracy and
rigidity until they snap. A skidding car, careening this way and that,
needs the driver to stop over-steering. Alternately pulling the wheel
the wrong way in a desperate frenzy to take control is the problem.

Many things just work out when you take your hands off the levers.
But we also have a political and commercial class who are way too
proud to do so. That would seem to invalidate their "scientific
management" ideology [1]. The Wizard of Oz would be exposed as a
fraud.

I think what's going on in the digital realm shows we've already
entered that phase of overcompensation, because so many technologies
simply go against common-sense survival instinct, and we seem stuck in
cycles of solutionism, adding ever more layers of sticking plasters to
fix the stuff we broke last week. We know we are building dangerously
brittle and irresilient systems such as a "cashless society". It is
this fetish for control that contains the seeds of breakdown.

[1] pretty much the thesis of Adam Curtis's "All Watched Over...",
"The Trap" and "Hypernormalisation"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adam_Curtis
> And then they find reasons to explain why equality and fair treatment isn't for everybody.

I completely agree with this. In Seattle, our city council proposed an ordinance requiring minimum wage and hour standards for so-called platform workers (your nominally independent contractor staff for companies like Uber and Lyft and Amazon and the like). Everything was, by Seattle political standards, going smoothly until DoorDash put the "the cost of your delivery will go up because of meddling by the Seattle council" blurb in their app. Then, immense pushback.

I hear this fairly often from people I work with. I work for a medical practice group and patients, of course, want to be seen outside of the hours when they work, so we have some clinics that are open until the ungodly late hours of 7 or 8pm. One clinic is, because the clinic director is a Khan-level tyrant, open for four hours on Saturdays.

The amount of moaning and wailing and gnashing of teeth by some of my colleagues, and some of the medical staff, when their turn in the rotation comes up is deafening. To be asked to work anything other than 9am to 5pm Monday through Friday is an affront to dignity.

Yet these same people think nothing of also complaining when their favorite restaurant spot trims its hours back from midnight to 11pm. Or when the grocery store closes at 10pm. Or that places are crowded and have slower service on the weekends.

Where, exactly, do they expect all of those employees to come from and why should those employees "suffer" to work nights and weekends?

It grates on me.
I intentionally avoided using placebo group. The control cohort may not have had cancer at all

_____________

The plan is to enroll six patients with MSI, regardless of their primary cancer diagnosis. This cohort will serve to generate hypothesis and initial data to plan a larger study. All analyses from this cohort will be exploratory

https://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT04165772
Not all power plants do, and we can change those too, and if we want to ween ourselves off natural gas then we need to do the consumer end too.
But your field of view is far wider than it is tall.
>didn't even bother retying the shoes

At that point it's a deliberate choice to broadcast a certain image. Someone who actually didn't care would dress well and tie their shoes to an important hearing.

He's just the younger, less conservative equivalent of someone like Romney working at Bain Capital while ironing his own shirt and sleeping on a hard mattress etc. This isn't genuinely anti-materialistic, it's so materialistic that mere materialism wasn't enough, you had to add a level of spiritual purity on top of it. Same reasons Brahmin don't eat meat.
This is out of reach for most people, but what I would love is to be able to define a regex per app that will let me filter notifications. Give control back to the users.
It was clearly broad enough to me to always be true. When cars first started outpacing horses there were many concerns raised/rhetoric about how going that fast couldn’t ever be safe. And I’m reminded of the many “Twilight Zones” or Star Trek episodes with similar themes.

So probably to be meaningful this would look like all the technological advancements society could make but don’t. Like if the highway systems had been proposed and gone unfunded-as an easier hypothetical to illustrate the point.
Well, there are ads in the premium version Podcasts too (they seem to be only on a few "Spotify Exclusive" ones that they threw cash at for the moment).

I can put up with it as there is maybe one or two I listen to regularly with Spotify ads, but if they go much further it's a solid reason to drop the Premium subscription.

If the white noise is in the Music section you will be ad free though.
So does the HEPA filter in my ‘07 Mazda3.

> HEPA is a type of pleated mechanical air filter. It is an acronym for "high efficiency particulate air [filter]" (as officially defined by the U.S. Dept. of Energy). This type of air filter can theoretically remove at least 99.97% of dust, pollen, mold, bacteria, and any airborne particles with a size of 0.3 microns (µm). The diameter specification of 0.3 microns responds to the worst case; the most penetrating particle size (MPPS). Particles that are larger or smaller are trapped with even higher efficiency. Using the worst case particle size results in the worst case efficiency rating (i.e. 99.97% or better for all particle sizes).

https://www.epa.gov/indoor-air-quality-iaq/what-hepa-filter
I think inflicting sexual, physical, verbal, and psychological abuse—to say nothing of paying one’s workers a pittance, or not paying them at all—goes a little beyond merely being a “misfit”.
Fair, I know better, one of these days I’ll remember ;) Those are both the power numbers, not the generated numbers.
We know that they are not gone in Dune. Many remain, even though combined in ways we don't expect.

For example, the Orange Catholic Bible is an important religious text which is a syncretization of several religions with clear roots on Earth - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dune_(franchise)#Zen_and_relig...

> Orange Catholic Bible: the "Accumulated Book," the religious text produced by the Commission of Ecumenical Translators. It contains elements of most ancient religions, including the Maometh Saari, Mahayana Christianity, Zensunni Catholicism and Buddislamic traditions. Its supreme commandment is considered to be: "Thou shalt not disfigure the soul."[110]

The Fremen are Zensunni - "What is beyond doubt is that the Zensunni belief was an amalgam of two ancient religions: Sunni Islam and Zen Buddhism" says https://dune.fandom.com/wiki/Zensunni .

Take Islam away, and the "Sunni" in "Zensunni" seems pointless.
Raymond's "Cathedral" post is a contender for one of the most overrated pieces of technical writing. "The parts that are interesting are not new, and the parts that are new aren't good". It's justifiably infamous for the now-discredited "Linus's law", about "many eyes making all bugs shallow", but large parts of it are also shoplifted from Brooks and Pike.

I think it's remembered fondly mostly because it was an effective bit of advocacy written during a time period people view fondly.
Why would I want this? Why is this better than a normal taxi?
I suspect that's just the nature of language though as there are plenty of other definitions that are in flux. Here's one that isn't controversial: "cringe". Cringe is whatever you cringe at according to your own subjective reaction. If people can't agree on general concepts though, good luck having any kind of a productive discourse.
> While many corporate executives tend to hold on to the bulk of their shares as a show of confidence in their companies, Sandberg has been an aggressive and consistent seller of Facebook (now Meta) stock.

sounds like she is smart enough to diversify. I can understand why founders may need to hold their stock. Otherwise, if you're compensated in stock, (a) it's always dumb to have all your eggs in one basket and (b) if things go bad for your company, you could be out a job and your fortune. Ask Jimmy Cayne how it went for him.

From a financial planning perspective, what she did makes a ton of sense.
You can play Battlesnake (https://Battlesnake.com) in anything, Rust is quite popular.
Our agent sniffs traffic in the same network namespace as the pod whose incoming traffic we mirror, so in most cases that would be after the HTTPS traffic is decrypted (by e.g. a load balancer, or a service mesh)
Not necessarily. You can provide relevant advertising by advertising on topical content that matches your product. Business products on a business oriented podcast or catheters on a Fox News show, for example.
> The EU might require OEMs to provide 7 years of updates and spare parts for its phones

https://www.gsmarena.com/the_eu_might_require_oems_to_provid...

I feel like maybe there should be rule such as, either provide x years of software support, or open source it. The best of two worlds.
We also haven’t gotten the “uncontrollable plague killing upwards of 200 million people.”
It’s the culture. As something I spotted today said, “Gun shooting are how Americans perform emotional regulation.”
That may be but everything else generally works.
Accidentally or intentionally misclassifying notifications is not the same thing as getting rid of the categories entirely.
I want an egalitarian society. Because it opens opportunity to everyone, it should be the way to make the most value for the world. But it is hard for everyone to simultaneously agree not to profit and exploit based on superficial genetic and life histories that are clearly outside of individual control.

Can we wake up enough to see each other as equals?

I know what you are saying. Can it be expressed in an inclusive way? I mean that whatever woke you're talking about is still sleepwalking. And you want to explain this to others without sounding like you also are asleep or fixated on your own immutable personal situation. Perhaps I'm not making sense, but it's a try.
And what makes Fossil now better as gitea or GitHub for example?
Most anything by Bob Nystrom. Some (all?) of his books are available for free on the Web. I recommend starting with Crafting Interpreters.
Technically Apple says if you want to send promotional notifications you have to ask for that permission explicitly and offer the user a way to turn just those notification types on/off. Maybe complain FWIW https://developer.apple.com/design/human-interface-guideline...