skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I suspect you are conflating security regulations for Unix users with regulations targeting users of the system.

Why would a regulatory framework care if a Linux box running one process was vulnerable to attacks that involve switching UIDs?

Converse, why would that same regulatory framework not care if users of that network service were able to impersonate each other / access each others’ data?
Perfect Paint Can Pendulum Art
Took my dog who tore his ACL to the vet in Kiel, WI. They wanted to put him on life ending pain medication which would get him a few more months tops.

Took him to another vet in a local smaller community with staff that actually cared, they were able to properly wire the tendon and give that dog 5 years relatively pain-free life.

Many vets are absolute hacks and need to be roasted for it.
With a tiling WM (like i3), most of the time the whole screen is used. So, currently I have Firefox open full screen. But if I do decide to open another window in this workspace, it'll nicely cut the screen in half and put them side-by-side. So, if you are a mostly-fullscreen person, then the tiling WM workflow might do what you want automatically, more often.

Sometimes it feels sort of like using tmux full screen in a terminal, but some of the panels can be firefox or a PDF reader, haha.
Somewhat related:

Prior to this (which I did not know about!) they used pusher units to climb the grade. My dad was a road electrician for CP in the 70's and was responsible for wiring up the ventilation system for the Connaught Tunnel and the electrical system for the pusher camp.
You can try and book anything you like, but the doctor/technologist is under no obligation to actually run the screening test for you, and if they do there is not requirement that your insurance pay for it. So you can have a full body MRI reference done, but it will cost many k$ out of pocket, if you can get someone to do it for you.
What will we do?
My experience with vets is extremely different. Either I’ll go to one that’ll charge significantly more for testing/operations or the one that charges less will make up the difference by aggressively pushing unnecessary testing and treatment (and charging insane materials rates for something as simple as saline).

I wouldn’t look towards veterinary medicine as the model, at least not from what I’ve seen (granted a lot of this exists for human treatments too).
I was in your situation. Degenerative Disc Disease in the neck gave me unbelievable headaches every single day for half a year.

Without knowing anything about your disease, I know this is a moonshot, but try the carnivore diet for one month, then progress to the keto diet.

There are COUNTLESS reports online from people with autoimmune diseases and chronic pains from inflammation that all report that just eating eggs and beef basically cured them. I have experienced it on my own body and have seen 6 of my friends transform to vastly healthier selves as well.

I know beef is expensive, but so are your medical bills. If nothing else has worked, this is worth a shot.
Using networked things as an example of why this a “dark age” is inaccurate. As long as the server and client software survive, the curious will make instances of both. This has already happened with large networked installations of other computing systems requiring clients and at least one server.
What's the externally visible difference between being in the right place at the right time and being a visionary? He's about the 500th richest person in the world, so he's certainly not insignificant.

I think you're confusing your personal dislike of him (asshole) with his abilities (not a visionary). There's no reason those qualities should be aligned.
To be honest, they're probably right. Anyone doing mapping for professional reasons is going to spend more effort testing this out because of the potential upside.

Nobody just clicking around is likely to buy a sub just for kicks.
I was talking to an Uber driver this morning. I asked him if he was paid while waiting for a job. "No" he said. That means that Uber is getting free hours from all the drivers who are 'on duty' but not actually driving. Uber also takes 27.5% of the fare. That other 72.5% has to pay for all wages, taxes, insurances and car expenses first before there is any 'profit' at all.

As I said above, Uber relies on their drivers not having any 'business smarts'. If the drivers went through all the arithmetic involved in costs, wages, taxes, non-business hour loadings, return on investment figures, etc, etc, etc they would find they are subsidising the Uber management, rather than being paid properly.
This just means they've found yet a new way to find and sabotage us.
Toyota is pretty well known at this point for lobbying against fully electric vehicles. What I can't tell is whether their push for consumer hydrogen fuel cell vehicles was a screen as part of the lobbying effort or a failed marketing/research effort.
Very cool, although IMO this would fit much better as a feature of something like Google Maps rather than a standalone product. While I'm sure it has valid professional use cases, quickly annotating and sharing maps is something I do all the time with friends (let's meet here, let's check out these three spots, here's the route for the hike/drive/bike), and I can't really imagine using yet another standalone product that everyone has to create accounts and maybe pay for, when a screenshot of maps app + built-in annotation tool works perfectly fine.
I don't expect to pay for minor bugfixes. If there's a major change, get a new app out and give a discount to previous version owners if you feel like.
Crypto enthusiasts will be doing fine having bought in many years ago. The trouble is for the randos who just jumped on the bandwagon and use all the weird risky add-on services.
My Preferred Smart Home Vendors
> Of course it's not broken. The architecture only prevents it from being as good as modern desktops. Think screen tearing, multi-resolution multi-screen support, plug and play support for multiple GPU's, monitors, refresh rates, color spaces and input devices.

I mean, most of those things aren't solved problems on Wayland either. The only thing we "solved" was screen tearing issues (fixed in most x11 compositors anyways...), configurable DPI is still extremely buggy, extended color spaces haven't even started development afaik and Xorg's input handling is still architecturally fairly sane. The 'problem' is that these hacks we used to use on x11 still feel better to use than their Wayland alternatives. Plus, once you consider all of the functionality, software compatibility and desktop environments we sacrificed for this meager victory, it seems utterly pyrrhic. Nothing of value was gained for the overwhelming majority of the software ecosystem.

> Since X does not have the right architecture for those kind of features it's unfit for modern desktops.

I agree. Consider the following: Wayland doesn't feature support for AppIndicators, which both MacOS and Windows have had for... 30 years. Is that befitting of a modern window server? Nobody's asking them to support it in GNOME, but rather to offer simple hooks in the code for the vast majority (eg. KDE, i3wm, Sway, Budgie, GNOME 3, MATE, LXDE, XFCE, etc.) of desktops that would want that functionality? It's another anti-cooperative move on the behalf of GNOME's development team, which is why it's no wonder that the rest of the community has abandoned the prospect of working with them. x11 needs to die urgently, and watching Wayland fail to replace Xorg, one of most ill-concieved software systems ever designed, makes me want to pull my hair out.

> If you want a vintage Unix workstation lookalike running 4 xterms and xeyes on a static desktop PC with a single ethernet connection X will do fine. But why force other people to look at the world in such a limited way?

Be pragmatic. If GNOME went Wayland-only tomorrow, 90% of the Nvidia systems would break overnight, that's not just ostracizing "Unix workstation lookalike" users. The reason Xorg is still around is obvious: Wayland simply isn't complete. The vast majority of desktop environments don't support it. The vast majority of desktop applications run worse on it. I despise x11 for being as crusty and stiff as it is, but I can run it on all of my systems without any problems. I can't do that with Wayland, and until I can, I have no reason to switch. x11 is superior for my workflow, full stop. There's no appeal to use it when only one or two of my computers actually run it well, and the rest have horrible showstopping bugs.
Ha, aren't you describing wall street right now? We're already living this!
Money is not an accounting system created by the state for various purposes. It’s a solution to certain frictions in a barter economy. It is very real.

> If it can be done, it can be afforded. Only if it is physically impossible can it not be "afforded". That is where we ought to start as a society.

Isn’t this just Marxism? Non-commodity money and all that. I’m not really familiar with his work.
> bear, however, will use (and indeed seek to monopolize) violence to defend its den. That makes it property

That makes it territory. The simplest definition of property might be use rights one doesn’t need to use violence to defend. (Countries don’t have property.)
Wolfgang's channel had an interesting take on it recently:
"Tiling Window Managers suck. Here's why" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5n_rl9jWUMo
I'm not sure a BASIC compiler at twice the monthly cost of Photoshop is going to fly with anyone, but I'm definitely curious if there's a market out there for it.
This looks promising. I hope they add some way to measure distances.

What I'm currently wanting to do is draw a circle that's e.g. 100 meters around a given latitude and longitude. Google maps doesn't let you do this. I could do it with Leaflet, but that would involve setting up a whole js app for something that is basically just a back of the envelope calculation. I have access to ArcGIS which I'm sure can do it, I guess I'll have to learn how to use it.
nice one. do you feel that having it in pure python leaves some performance on the table? or is performance not so critical in this use case?
Yeah, most people who say parts of a city are "too dangerous to walk around" are overblown, especially in major cities. There are a few cities with a few areas where you probably don't want to be walking around if you don't know the area and the people. But, 90% of the time it's just that it's an immigrant area and people are afraid of difference.
I did. Used i3 for a while, but between how slow adjusting window sizes were (I opened new windows often as part of my workflow), and how you can’t hide windows behind others I ultimately found it too limiting.

I did love the fact that all shortcuts started with the superkey though. That meant no overlap with any ide (I am looking at you, gnome).
For the actual building of all the manifests and asset files, take a look at https://github.com/trane-project/trane-music for some examples of how I am generating them. This might seem kind of annoying at first and I wasn't sure if it was the right call at first, but having to manually generate all those JSON files is way more annoying.

If you want to learn the piano, it'd be useful to be able to reference an external resource. I am thinking of mostly using https://www.soundslice.com/ to create the music sheet. There's already a special asset to reference a soundslice link, although it probably needs some improvement (add a description along the link for example). This asset is at https://github.com/trane-project/trane/blob/master/src/data....

Once there's a graphic interface, these kinds of resources could be embedded inside the app so that users don't have to switch context.

But for now, an exercise that says "go practice measures X through Y in this slice at this link" or "practice piece #X from book Y" should be enough to build the exercises.
And sometimes it stems from a sense of total despair seeing the majority of humanity actively fight for "their right" to continue killing our literal life support system (the very planet upon which we live). Not saying that's what this guy is or is not on about, but from my own personal experience, I know I go off on hostile rants over exactly that. It sometimes feels insulting to read about "the future" when it's clear there may not be a future for much longer unless humanity as a whole pulls it's collective head out of it's collective nether-parts rather soon…
Yeah in the UK I could go to a pub by myself and find people to chat with and hang out with.

In Finland? People don't get social like that. People in bars will stare at their tables and drink for an hour or five, then leave - but not speak to others.

(OK sometimes it happens, especially later at night, but the idea of going to a bar here for company is very alien.)
I've always paid poker with fake money and it does the trick too. I've had friends cry over losing lots of Zynga poker money. Losing 10 hours worth of gains in one game hurts.
What is shocking about it? Rural is by nature less efficient than high-density urban. Less productive. Everything costs more and pays less because rural living isn’t as “good” (in the ways that relate to income/velocity of money) as high density living.

You trade off dollar wealth green wealth: more trees, bigger land, less crowding, cleaner air, quieter environment, private living. The costs are in Longer drives, higher prices, less selection, lower pay, greater energy use, potentially far fewer cultural/educational/social opportunities.
Aside from this place, are there any good alternatives to that website?

Everything else I see is either dead, or incredibly political to a degree that I do not want to be involved with it.
Good question. No idea. Hate reading? I am not certain. Probably should reflect on it a bit.
First of all, many people start at the very bottom. After all, not everyone is savvy in their specialty without any experience. Don't worry, in a couple of months you will find something, I assure you. Just as there is always someone better than you, there is always someone worse.

Prioritize not even what you learned but what you like. I have a master's degree in engineering, but I work in SEO and love it.
At the bottom of this article the author is still peddling the vaccine hoax (the scientifically discredited notion that the covid-19 vaccines did anything to stop the spread). Not a good look.
Axial Higgs mode spotted in materials at room temperature (2022)
Galaxy S22 gets the July 2022 security update
How many popular AM radio stations are there that aren't also broadcast as a subchannel (e.g., HD-2) of some FM station?
What a weird perspective. Anyone who's ran a social media site seems to understand that unmoderated sites devolve into hatepits that drive out the normies until they capture the orbit of 1-10k full-timers. That's no way to run a business - money speaks.
Cybbr Beta Is Now Online – Subscribe for Free: cybbr.com
Cybbr is a secure decentralized Peer-to-Peer (P2P) network that allows ordinary computers to become servers for the Web. No copy of user data is stored on any Cloud.

Subscribe for Free: cybbr.com

DEMO: cybbr.com/app/node/e03b26fe-212c-4f60-ac23-290014db079c/videos/0/VmlkZW8%3D/0
They can be overhyped and also an important part of the future of transportation.
Show HN: IniShare – integrated digital publishing app
Ive had people throw cans and shout at me while walking. Never understood why. Your comment brings it together for me after so many years. I wasn't homeless, just didn't have a car at the time and was used to walking long distances where I came from.
Agreed, I've loved newsgroups back in the day, Slashdot, HN and a few other online forums. There isn't anything else better than Reddit right now. (HN aside of course :)
I don't know why number of people working on an idea has bearing on the quality of the idea. An insane number of people were working on things that didn't pan out during the dotcom bust too.

It's more indicative of the amount of money in the system imo and the reason there's money in the system is because some powerful VCs really would like the transition of power from classical finance to their newly minted financial system. Then the rest hopped on the bandwagon.
Yeah, I understand that we got there at the exact right time. Arrived in the middle of Dutch holidays, left right after.

To be fair, those ridiculous delays had little to do with the layout of the airport, and everything with how it’s managed.
A 2,700-Mile Cycling Race Is Now Even More Extreme
From the article "Axial Higgs mode spotted in materials at room temperature" https://physicsworld.com/a/axial-higgs-mode-spotted-in-mater... :

> The two pathways of interest to the team were the excitation of a Higgs mode with no intrinsic angular momentum and the excitation of an axial Higgs mode. By varying the polarization of the incoming laser light and the polarization of the detected light, the team was able to observe this interference and confirm the existence of the axial Higgs mode in the material. What is more, the observations were made a room temperature, whereas most other quantum phenomena can only be seen at very low temperatures.

> The team now hopes that their relatively simple experimental approach could be used to identify axial Higgs modes in other materials including superconductors, magnets, and ferroelectrics. This could prove useful for future technologies because materials containing axial Higgs modes could be used as quantum sensors. And because the mathematics of the axial Higgs mode is analogous to that used in particle physics, studying the quasiparticles could provide clues for what lies beyond the Standard Model of particle physics.

- [x] Room temperature quantum experiment

- [x] Superfluidity (see also Superfluid Quantum Gravity)

- [x] Angular momentum
> My grandfather, trained in an era before strong FDA regulation of medications, was mostly distrustful of medications.

Technically that Supreme Court ruling on the EPA is going to likely impact the FDA. At least, it’s a sign of where the Supreme Court is at on the issue. All the FDA has congressional authority over is labeling between states. That is to say; the FDA labels a drug as safe and you can advertise for said drug. That’s it.

There is nothing stopping you from ordering and taking almost any drug. At least in a legal sense. Provided it’s not regulated by congress (such as opium and derivatives). It’s why doctors can prescribe “off label” and what not. It’s very common.
What do you miss from XMonad vs Sway?
I did. I used i3wm for a long time, but I always missed having a more comprehensive desktop environment. I didn't like having to install a lot of basic utilities separately. Things like screen shot, network management, display management, audio device management, compositing, etc. Add to that the fact that I mostly have the same handful of windows open, and I didn't feel like I needed a tiling manager. I use 1 terminal window with tmux where all my dev work happens, 4 browser windows, and a discord window. As long as I can have work spaces that I can bind to keyboard shortcuts, I am good. KWM is very customizable too, more than I need honestly.
You can float windows in i3.
Mostly I like i3wm and sway.

I used whatever the default Ubuntu DM is (gnome, not sure the version) for a while, because I got a new computer and didn't feel like messing around with .config stuff. Tuned it a little -- actually the gnome tweaks and plugins system is pretty nice! I had an applet that could control my smart-bulbs, and there's one that will invert a window color (I'm sure this is possible in sway but it would probably involve come obscure program I might need to compile).

But in the end the draw of proper keyboard controls over my WM is too appealing, switched back to sway.

IIRC, one thing that kind of kept me on the floating WM was Zoom. I think the general Zoom workflow depends on drawing a lot of windows of various random sizes, closing and opening them automatically, etc etc. It is a pretty dumb application (but it was mandated from on high, so...).
If you don't believe that patents and corporate secrets are bought and kept under warps to protect profits for existing business lines, I can't disabuse you of your naivete.
Blockbuster says streaming services are overhyped!
Nah, it’s a benefit. You need to store less, less goes to waste because it’s easier to see everything. You can buy fresher things that spoil quickly because you’re going to eat them right away.

The trick is that you pick stuff up “on your way home”, you aren’t making extra dedicated trips. Not hard to supplement with grocery deliveries these days either.

When I think back to the weekly grocery shopping I did with my parents as a kid? Those huge carts full of food, having to cover the entire store, then hauling it amd packing it in the car, then all the unpacking and organizing sorting and storing some of it in the main fridge and some in the backup fridge some in the pantry … to me that seems like way more hassle than speading the work out.

I have kids, tried different systems, more and smaller trips works for us. Probably it’s one of those things that everyone works out differently
Where does it say that? The complete paragraph is

>White sugar (and some brown sugar) produced from sugar cane may be refined using bone char by a few sugar cane refiners.[2] For this reason white sugar from sugar cane may not be vegan. Beet sugar has never been processed with bone char and is vegan.[3]

which pretty definitively say that it's only cane sugar that might be processed that way, and beet sugar is "never" processed that way.
Reddit seems to be doing fine though?

Certainly better than it was in like 2013
Who are you or some nameless fed to tell me I can’t take drugs of choice? That’s insanely authoritarian.
> It makes me embarrassed to use Linux.

All of Linux? Why? There's a bunch of competing desktop environments you can use instead.
The company entity will not trust their employees generally. They verify, or use multiple parties to prevent any possible trust needed to perform a task - that's why there's "supervisors" and manager roles.

The employees, on the other hand, is required to trust the company. It's a condition of employment. For example, you are only paid after the work is completed - this requires that the employee trusts the company to make good on the wage. Of course, this is legally mandated - but sometimes, despite legal mandates, unpaid wages exists, esp. when company is in financial trouble.

It's an asymmetrical relationship.
Well you can configure shortcuts to quickly resize windows, and you can hide windows behind each other using tabbing or just different workspaces. I'm curious what your use case is for hiding windows behind each other though.
No, I mean, that’s perfectly acceptable. If your boss cares only that you deliver, and doesn’t notice/care that you are gone for a few days due to sickness, that’s still not on you.
>> and having seen a lot of lipids/HbA1c I have to say I have never seen results this good in anybody else.

> point is that I have not seen better numbers in any patient.

Well that’s a biased or too small sample size. 2.19 is a great number for most adults (barring those with very high risk ASCVD where these days we want to squash it down much lower) - and if you were my patient I would be congratulating you but alas you are just a rando on an Internet forum where we can discuss data dispassionately and..
https://www.ahajournals.org/doi/10.1161/circ.106.25.3237
If I see only 20 patients in clinic or realistically a cohort of clinics that is representative of the American population I expect 1 or 2 to pop better numbers.

It’s better than average but not rare or uncommon by even American standards (and don’t look at the Dutch numbers if you want to feel good about yourself).
Really glad to get this perspective. My ground position tends to "the kids are alright" but I have increasingly worried for this problem, it's not true.