skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exactly! Do they really think every single line of their code is so precious it requires attribution? If I publish code, I assume it might get pushed, pulled, refactored in a million ways and no one will ever know my name’s attached to it. And guess what? I DONT’T CARE. It’s code. Not a self-constructed monument to my own intelligence that needs a little placard with my name on it to follow around some clever async function I wrote
The problem is not only the geo location of the datacenters. As long as these subsidiaries are under the control of a USA corporation, this is illegal, since the USA corporation can be requested by the USA gov to share any data they may have not matter where it's stored. Only options are a 100% GDPR compliant solution (European or from a country with similar laws) or self-host. Hopefully another Privacy Shield like agreement will be in place soon.
Sure, but as soon as you have that single failure, your system isn't flawless anymore. Apple's claims of comprehensive security are repeatedly proved wrong, and social engineering attacks like this indicate that their attack surface is larger than one might have initially realized.
Duktape – Portable and compact embeddable JavaScript engine
Yes, Hydrogen includes a large set of commerce-specific primitives https://shopify.dev/api/hydrogen/components. There's is also a full working demo-store that implements these primitives in more complex components https://hydrogen.new/
I know that michigan has a law that allows for private transactions between medical smokers and licensed "caretakers". These caretakers are basically unregulated, so they can have a huge greenhouse operation with just a couple patients. People in Chicago drive to michigan to get the caretakers "extra" product.
While I'm generally in favor of the proposition that C++ is an intrinsically dangerous language, pointing at one of the largest possible projects that uses it isn't the best argument. If I pushed a button and magically for free Chrome was suddenly in 100% pure immaculate Rust, I'm sure it would still have many issues and problems that few other projects would have, just due to its sheer scale. I would still consider it an open question/problem as to whether Rust can scale up to that size and still be something that humans can modify. I could make a solid case that the difficulty of working in Rust would very accurately reflect a true and essential difficulty of working at that scale in general, but it could still be a problem.

(Also Rust defenders please note I'm not saying Rust can't work at that scale. I'm just saying, it's a very big scale and I think it's an open problem. My personal opinion and gut say yes, it shouldn't be any worse than it has to be because of the sheer size (that is, the essential complexity is pretty significant no matter what you do), but I don't know that.)
"teens are getting sick vaping the strongest shit we've ever created"

Well no shit. I'm an adult that has smoked weed for 15 years now and even in my late 30's I can't handle more than a few hits of concentrated wax/oils.

How is this any different from 15 year olds sneaking their parents everclear to make some strong punch?

Is it the drugs fault or the fact that we suck at keeping substances out of the hands of minors.
This is a really good point that I hadn't considered before. It's facebook all over again — selling your own content back to you. Repo owners should be at least compensated when their code gets used. That would be an incredible market.
> To advertize that Zig is perfectly safe because things like ASan exist would be misleading

Exactly! And for the same reason. You frame your comparison within the bounds of techniques that are used in practice. You don't refuse to compare a tool ahead of time, especially when doing so reinforces your priors.

To be blunt: ASan is great. ASan finds bugs. Everyone should use ASan. Everyone should advocate for ASan. But doing that cuts against the point the author is making (which is basically the same maximalist Rust screed we've all heard again and again), so... he skipped it. That's not good faith comparison, it's spin.
I'm pro-natalist. I think raising children is intrinsically good. I have two kids of my own (both grown and in college now). I'm not a pro-natal absolutist. I do not think the exclusive purpose of life is to reproduce. That's the sentiment I responded to, and the one you're arguing in favor of.
I'm doing the same thing, but only walk in the afternoon about 1 hour. It makes a difference indeed. Reading, typing and using the mouse is not as difficult as you would think.

For hard problems I also need to sit down (that's why I do it in the afternoon).
your comment is just so vacuous and low-effort

all this ruling stipulates is that jurisdictions are barred from employing arbitrary standards as a means of gatekeeping access to a Constitutional Right (like it or not, that has already been established in Heller)

so in California, it won't be fair game for the Sheriff to ask for campaign contributions in exchange for a favorable CCW consideration...and in NY you won't have to exploit political connections for merit of the same
How much air is in your bag of chips?
Why inheritance never made any sense: Inheritance is easy again
I use Zim.

Not much different from just having a text file. Easy to backup, can grep keywords etc. Lack of sync is a disadvantage so I sometimes use "note to self" on signal when I want to save something from mobile.
Doesn't GMail collect the data in some form of federated learning nowadays, like GBoard does? Federated learning does seem to be able to create the unintended positive feedback loop, converging on a single phrase and causing the users to lock themselves in a bubble.
> ...shall we discuss the fact that satellites are unexpectedly falling from the sky

Well, the falling is rather expected, it's just the rate of it is faster, than we hoped for.

Maybe in a couple of years, once at max, the rate will start decreasing, but for some cubesats this may be terminal by then.
Truth. I learned this the hard way with my first book.
We didn't evolve to work in offices. We evolved to use tools to perform tasks better or more easily. At this point in our history, that includes Zoom and Slack. If there are growing pains or inefficiencies involved with the use of these tools, it's not because of a biological drive to have in-person standup meetings.
Just want to second this ! Please subscribe to lwn. I learn new things from lwn every week. It's really worth the money.
> Constitution protects “an individual’s right to carry a handgun for self-defense outside the home.” That right is not a “second-class right,” Thomas wrote.

Yes it always has been a second class right - you can exercise your first amendment rights within the halls of congress, in the courts and all other government offices and you will never ever be able to exercise your second amendment rights in those places. Let's not pretend these are all equal - they might have been written by some senile, crazy old man who just wanted to maintain his enslaved properties 400 years ago.
I've had too many bookmarks go offline a few years after the fact, so now I just print anything interesting to PDF (I use safari's "Share" button and send it to DEVONthink, two clicks and I have a permenant archive sorted into categories.)
> "Yes but this copilot model takes that, adds value and doesn't itself join the public common good. Instead it takes it, and makes you pay to have it back in another form."

$10/ month ... how much to you think this thing cost to build, and to maintain?
Data beats anecdata- and in Santa Clara county unvaxxed are 6-9 times more likely to be infected.
Thermostats
I have been using Firebox for a long time.
Do you really need to fix ALL the gcc rust issues ? The Linux kernel could disallow rust features that are known not to work in gcc
Your commentary isn't appropriate for HN, isn't based on any actual knowledge of the subject, and the very premise is based on information you made up in your head. CHS isn't rare and doesn't require extreme dosage, and most people don't get diagnosed for years, if ever.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/29327809/
>>For example, if the shop loses power, do they have the ability to sell goods still

To some degree yes, we can check people out with a handheld (which has swappable batteries) and the self check registers are on the emergency power circuit.

Couple years ago when the system went down nationwide we just told people to put their name on their cart and we gave them 10% off if the came back the next day.
Maybe, but it's also possible that the people who LIKE crime shows tend to be less overly paranoid about it vs. people who just watch the news not necessarily expecting to see negative content, but do.
Walter Benjamin on Longevity Research
Well, the CeCILL licenses have been validated by the French institutions themselves, I hope they know their own laws better than you do.
My wife is a harbinger of doom for restaurants.

If she really likes a place that guarantees it will either close or change so she no longer favors it.

I think it's that she's looking at value as well as the food, she's very good at finding places that aren't charging enough for good food.
I'm not "debating" anything. I'm pointing out that people have been complaining about video games for a while, and that the loot boxes in particular have amped that debate up. But they did not create it. Video games have been accused of rotting brains (the favored rhetorical formulation of this accusation for whatever reason) for my entire life. I'm pointing to the existing debates as evidence of this.
"And this is just the measurements part: There is also the problem of predatory journals etc etc. - all of these can skew the "consensus" if you don't account for them."

But doesn't this very sentence from you imply that there is no such consensus as you claim? Apparently there are lots of publications that disagree, so where do you get your consensus from?

" the composition of the field is always changing to some degree and (2) you will never get all scientists to tell you their opinion at the same point in time"

That is why I don't care about a "consensus" - science is not a democracy. I care about verifiable facts, and open discussion.

"So I'm pretty convinced that your argument of a pure, "individually verifiable" science is desirable, but has never existed and never will."

I am not saying that science should output 100% true facts only. Everything only has probabilities. I am saying that scientific output should be verifiable by other people. Scientific facts are not determined in a democratic way, they already exist and are only being discovered.
I want to call out their conversion of old railways to "greenways" though. Rail lines are straight, off the main roads, have their own bridges, and usually run into the old warehouse areas that are actually the new build-up areas with all the cool bars, student housing, etc. Really smart use of existing infra.
An AI Learning to Play Tetris Using an Evolutionary Algorithm
I do disagree that the Constitution prohibits limits on public gun availability, in fact. That said, to pretend the Supreme Court here wasn't influenced by the massacres in the news would be naive. Of course they were. Their job is to interpret the Constitution to come to conclusions about what is or isn't in line with it; they are human, so their interpretations will always be colored by context.
It looks like is targeted towards website owners and not the general public.

https://developers.google.com/custom-search
Italy is the 4th in a string of recent decisions across the EU.

(We're tracking these cases on isgoogleanalyticsillegal.com along with details for each.)

Note that it's not illegal to use GA entirely, just illegal to use in its default state which transmits PII to the US.
I would recommend auditing Stanford courses in following order:

1. CS231n Machine Vision https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLkt2uSq6rBVctENoVBg1T...

2. CS234 Reinforcement Learning https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FgzM3zpZ55o&list=PLoROMvodv4...

3. CS330 Meta Learning https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0rZtSwNOTQo&list=PLoROMvodv4...

Those will get you on track with general concepts about reasoning, AI engineering and concepts of learning itself

Language models for me a bit of headache because there're in different domain on intersection with linguistics and humanities but here's a good course

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rha64cQRLs8&list=PLoROMvodv4...

Those are all free and high-quality but require a lot of brain power
Even beyond that, I find the arguments of gun control advocates to be lacking.

"We need to take away guns because a very small percentage of people are violent with them."

"Well, what do we do when we need help from someone who has ignored the gun laws?"

"Well, you call people with guns, of course!"

"But, they're minutes away? How is that going to help me now?"

Advocates for gun control seem to forget that guns are the single greatest equalizer for self-defense this world has ever seen. Being attacked by someone larger than you? A gun is going to help. Someone attacking you already has a gun? You are giving yourself a far better chance of survival by being armed than just sitting there like a deer staring at car headlights waiting to be run over. Physical strength and in certain cases even numerical advantages mean little in comparison to the sheer stopping power a firearm can wield, even before it is fired.

There are not many people in this world who won't take a pause when a gun is pointed at them and many defensive gun uses in the US (of which the estimates range from 300,000 to upwards of 3,000,000) don't even require the firearm to be discharged. For all the gun homicides in the US, many more lives are saved simply by the presence of guns. Don't get me wrong, I get just as pissed off every time a gun is used in a manner like Buffalo, Uvalde, Florida, etc. but don't take away the tool whose presence has the greatest single effective in stopping someone in their tracks simply because of a few bad actors.
Is "we" white people? Or voters?

I grew up in a fairly rural area, but I've lived close to a big city for the last few years. Am I also morally in the wrong by choosing to leave? How many months of living as a white person in a city does it take before we're morally culpable for everything that happened there? Is it just white people or other groups you don't see as privileged?

And it's really missing the elephant in the room to not acknowledge that these cities still have significant tax bases and revenues they benefit from, yet voters near-monolithically support the same candidates and policies that contribute to many of the worst problems. Being a "good" white person by shoveling more tax money into the system that's continuously affirmed by voters and leading to bad outcomes seems emphatically less moral.
GitHub actually makes pull requests available as an unlisted part of the original repository under refs/pull/$PR/head and refs/pull/$PR/merge, which allows a malicious author to add themselves to your index, without your involvement.

Not to say that this attack is in any way practical, yet. Just that some providers don't require active involvement to try and attempt it.
Climate of the sun. ugh. climate of the sun obviously.
From the current data, we can conclude that the tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) component of cannabis can be the main culprit causing psychosis and schizophrenia in the at-risk population. THC can also be the one exacerbating symptoms and causing an adverse prognosis in already diagnosed patients.

It is a well-known fact that many of the abuse substances cause psychosis, which is a part of the schizophrenia spectrum; cannabis is one [9]

Nevertheless, the fact remains that schizophrenia and psychosis walk hand in hand alongside with cannabis use. Cannabis has many strains with different ratios of components. The ratio of THC and CBD is the most important psychotomimetic property of any cannabis strain [14]. When a healthy person uses cannabis, he experiences relaxation, euphoria, and a decrease in anxiety and boredom. However, they might also have some undesirable effects like paranoia, grandiosity, agitation, hallucination, cognitive impairment, disorganized thinking and behavior, and depersonalization [17]. People predisposed to the development of psychotic illness are more vulnerable to the psychotomimetic effects of cannabis, more specifically, THC [16,17].

Per se cannabis does not cause schizophrenia or psychosis. However, we have longitudinal data supporting the causal link between cannabis and psychosis [18].
Apple can easily create a guarded sideloading experience replete with scary warnings. They can shape the sideloading UX to screen out users who aren't ready for it. Critics of iOS sideloading fail to see that Apple can add as many guards and guided experiences into sideloading as it does with its other features, such as installing enterprise certs.

Even on Android with its openness and notoriety for security issues, to sideload APKs means having to navigate multiple settings menus to get to it, which screens out the majority of non-technical users. Though that is more playing to the "strength" of that platform (clunky design and unwieldiness), which Apple would not be doing.
"But that isn't a big deal."

It's clickbait. I appreciate people pointing out clickbait. I think a lot of others do as well; it's why they read the comments on an article before the look at the article.

Had the story been titled "Solar Weather Causes Unexpected Satellite Orbit Decay" or some other non-clickbait thing I'd have read it without looking at comments first. I'm actually interested in solar weather due to its impact on radio. Too bad publishers don't understand that clickbait titles are a serious turn off. Apparently everything must be TMZ.
Speculative Bubbles and Utility in Crypto
> democratically elected Ukrainian government in 2014

that government not so democratically changed constitution, and next elections wouldn't be democratic, that's why people raised up
About Last Week’s Announcement
Ww2 had as one of its causes the hyperinflation, which was a result of the excessive payments for WW1 repairs, as required by mainly France.

While not a full blown famine, the German people had serious economic problems (and hunger as a consequence), and a clear enemy causing them. This caused resentment and a feeding ground for extremists like Hitler.
For me, I have an electric standing desk from IKEA, and a FlowFitness walking pad. Very pleased with that, since I can fold it and roll it out of the way with the wheels, once I want to sit down.

https://www.flowfitness.com/treadmills/dtm100i/
Anyone aware of any exploits tied the SHA-1 weakness in the wild?

(I have seen proofs of concept [1], but never actually heard of an exploit in the wild using it; for example, on: digital certificate signatures, email PGP/GPG signatures, software vendor signatures, software updates, ISO checksums, backup systems, deduplication systems, Git, etc.)

[1] https://shattered.io/
While I agree, I think that the Supreme Court often times delays decisions and rulings to coincide with issues that will ramp up outrage for elections.
You think Americans don't need that gas more. Untold suffering will result if prices go any higher. How will they afford drive alone in a 6 litre 5 ton trucks an hour to their dialysis treatments while their empty house maintains a crisp 65f.
I looked into the source of the 99% claims before, and in general, they don't say what you claim they say. They may find that most scientists agree that humans have an impact on climate, but that doesn't mean they agree on the doomsday scenarios.
I just became a Pinboard customer a few months ago!

I picked Pinboard because the UI is simple but functional. No 30mb blob of JavaScript. It pairs well with todo.txt… now I just need a simple Dropbox-based notes app to complete the trio.
That sounds somewhat similar to Dolt's storage index structure: Prolly Trees
https://www.dolthub.com/blog/2020-04-01-how-dolt-stores-tabl...
Thanks for the reply. The scenario is a customer logs in. They come back 4 days later, and we want them to remain logged in and not have to re-login.

According to this mutation, you must renew the access token before it expires (presumably for just another 24 hours). So I don't think this solves the issue -- we want users to stay logged in for more than 24 hours -- aka logged in for like a month by checking a "keep me logged in" box.

https://shopify.dev/api/storefront/2022-04/mutations/custome...

What is the strategy for this basic use case?
I definitely agree with the latter paragraph. But it’s important to note that places like Amsterdam did invest heavily into car infrastructure as well. It’s not completely true that car dependency was staved off by existing road sizes.

Like you allude to, the US was bulldozed for the automobile. We didn’t develop around it. Amsterdam was following a similar path until mass protests in the 70s about people being slaughtered by cars. (https://inkspire.org/post/amsterdam-was-a-car-loving-city-in...)

And over the past several decades, they have made vast changes and redevelopments that we should have been following as well.

And now Amsterdam isn’t just amazing for cyclists and pedestrians… it’s also great for driving. ( https://youtu.be/d8RRE2rDw4k)
Agree, also a nightly user and I feel way better doing it. I feel more intelligent and better rested.

Also agree that the op shouldn’t speak in generalizations around this.
I hate this so much. These tools are getting better, so often you realise only half way through that you are reading AI text. Then you have to flush your brain and take a mental note, to never visit that site again.
My understanding is that FreeBSD only uses Lua in the bootloader. Has it made its way into the kernel too?
"All this ruling did was strike down the “may issue” requirements for concealed carry in NY."

Presumably, if enforced by the Supreme Court over the next decade plus, it'll apply to NY's new "may issue" for simply owning a gun, as well that in NYC and Massachusetts. No "Shall Issue" law is relevant to bearing an arm if you can't even own any.

And to the other 6 slave states in the US: Hawaii and New Jersey which are No Issue at all, California as you noted, Maryland where at least in times past people who could demonstrate a real need got a permit for the duration of that, and Rhode Island which is a mess. And maybe territories like American Samoa.
> The issue is that people adjust their consumption accordingly

That was definitely not true in my case. I used to consume pretty high-% THC hash throughout the day. At first it was strong and I did it once every day or two. But you get tolerant and can handle a lot more. Eventually I was smoking hash several times a day and I ended up with a lot of the symptoms described in this article (though I am in my 30s). I realized I needed to quit, and the off-ramp was terribly long and frightening; I was very hooked both physically and emotionally and I haven't touched any form of THC since, though it did take me close to a year to feel normal again.

Interesting to me that sharing my experience with THC addiction has deserved downvotes. Sigh.
Think all bacteria are microscopic? Tell that to these centimeter-long monsters
Thursday, June 23
1326, Hacker News

I journal as well, and have for the past 15 years with varying frequency. I used for force long form entries and coherent prose. Now, I do somewhat what the author does: I just start writing. Timestamp, location, and what I'm doing currently. Then whatever pops to top of mind, then bullet point my past week/month/whatever. It may then turn into a to-do list for work or home. It may be dreams of things I want to do in the next month or two. Writing it all down takes it out of my head for just long enough to let the anxiety go.

It's a great way to remember things, a great way to "rubber-duck" and realize what's important to you. And very occasionally, I look back on them years later and remember things I'd completely forgotten about!

-L