skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I came upon a similar situation recently with the guy who owns pre-commit and related projects too. Valid use cases being closed as won’t fix even though there are legitimate issues being brought up by the community. And I’ve never interacted with the person in this case, just come across issues where he has responded.

I don’t blame these people for that kind of behavior though, I feel like shrugging your shoulders and saying “If you want that feature, pay to sponsor the project” is a legitimate response. I just think that actively shutting down discussion is going a little bit too far.
I admit I honed in on a detail in your comment that is mostly unrelated to your actual argument - an argument I fullheartedly agree with would not typically want to distract or detract from. However, after spending probably an order of magnitude more time on work related to Russian cyber activity than time spent with friends or family lately, I sometimes have a kneejerk reaction to phrasing like this.

Regarding the assumptions you list:

1. Information regarding Russian activities in cyberspace is the most relevant category of "possible" anti-Russian propaganda related to the topic you bring up, and what I believe most people will imagine when reading the words "anti-Russian propaganda" in your comment, regardless of whether or not you had it in mind when writing them.

2. Do you have an example of reporting on this topic whose primary points have proven to be inaccurate, even if unintentionally? I would go as far to argue that the amount of realized and attempted damage caused by Russian cyber actors, and the audacity of some of the operations, would significantly reduce the need for entities pushing anti-Russian narratives to fabricate or twist facts.

3. There is a chance that, after arguing the semantics of the word propaganda, you could convince me that accurate reporting of facts regarding cyber attacks against our nation could be technically viewed as propaganda, based on some definition that doesn't include terms like "misleading" or a book on the topic that I have not read. However, I don't think that really matters here, because for the significant majority of people the term "propaganda" carries implications of incorrect or misleading information, and I believe the effects of these types of claim can do much more harm than a comment derailing a conversation, like mine.
We've actually done one O-1 sponsorship and wouldn't be against it in exceptional future cases, it's just not our default to offer. It's also much slower than we want for hiring right now. We probably would be able to take over existing H-1B for someone already in the US.
At my first tech job we stored our source code repo on a NetApp FAServer. Super reliable hardware, RAID4, built-in snapshots so users could recover their accidentally deleted files without sysadmin intervention. No developer lost a byte of their data once the NetApp was installed.

Until we found out that one guy had done the wrong thing and corrupted a file a few months ago. That's how we found out our backups (made with the very expensive backup software Alexandria) didn't work. And this was well before Git, so we didn't have multiple redundant repositories we could sync from to recover. The humongous NetApp rackmount RAID was 35 gigabytes if I recall correctly.

This is a problem with improving reliability through redundancy: sometimes instead of getting reliability, you just shift the failure modes to more catastrophic systemic failures, because they happen too rarely for people to assess the risks properly.

Speaking of systemic failures, everybody who's had US$10k in the bank since last year (or in other dollar-denominated assets such as T-bills) has lost US$800 of it to inflation over the last year. What else could you have you spent US$800 on? If your retirement fund has US$100k in the money market that inflation cost you US$8000.

Still, be glad you're not in Argentina. Our central bank printed a trillion pesos last month, a quarter of the monetary base, and the inflation over the last year has been about 60%.
another automated scam trolling service called lenny - https://www.reddit.com/r/itslenny/
Listening to some of these makes me laugh so hard my eyes start to water. The script eventually loops and some scammers don't catch on despite being implausibly being interrupted by a flock of ducks.
Sorry, I was thinking qemu...
Seeing so many new languages running on WASM is exciting. I wonder if we'll see a language with a just-in-time WASM compiler soon...
That is a very emotional argument --but I accept that you could opt in to it. On the other hand, you might instead discover a new or different restaurant experience you would not have otherwise. Which, of course, could be better or worse.
Halo Infinite is amazing.
You're also not allowed to have the best toothpaste in the world. Toothpaste with Novamin can't be sold in the US. Thankfully the internet makes it easy to get the good stuff anyhow.
Ah, thanks for the correction.

What an embarrassing bug.
Short answer is: because they can.

And they can because there's a lack of transparency that makes people believe this is OK.
Nobody dials their friends numbers anymore.

Calling a business though? A colleague had a problem where their number was 1 digit off from some delivery number (maybe pizza?) and got calls all the time.

Someone else erroneously has their number (different area code) in the google info for another business, same problem and took a while to fix.
Most new technology heating and cooling systems are expensive because they serve the rich eco-nerd and commercial markets, both of which are willing to pay a premium for the real benefits of the technology.

Hopefully the recent pro heat-pump moves across Europe and the US Administration's invocation of the DPA to support domestic heat pump manufacture will push this stuff out to the mass market instead of just in the houses of the wealthy.

EVs are just now breaking out of that pattern, only after competitive pressure from companies like Hyundai, Kia, VW, and GM who have made nearly affordable EVs.
I have a 9V AC adapter (yes, as in AC output) for an older Digitech multi-effects.

Every other piece of gear I own is 9V DC, and that's something that is easy to miss.
I attended elementary school (age 5-10, grades 1-5) in a small town. Each bus did four trips---two in the morning, and two in the afternoon. The morning trip wasn't bad as the kids needed to be at the stop in time for the bus to pick them up. It was after school that was bad for "second load" kids---they had to wait maybe half an hour (or more) for the bus to finish the route for the kids in "first load".
A real buyer would have made a real payment.
I'm German and I'm glad it's forbidden, and not since 1938 but since 1919, and it has its roots not in the Nazi era but in the Prussian system and the European humanist tradition of education which emphasized that education is not just about acquisition of skills, but about civic education, teaching students not just to be pupils but to be democratic citizens and active participants in public life.
Most healthcare providers are happy to accept cash payments from patients. You can sometimes even negotiate a discount.

If you have a medical plan subject to the Affordable Care Act then most preventive care is already fully covered at no cost to the patient.

https://www.healthcare.gov/coverage/preventive-care-benefits...
In my experience auto insurers assess damage and award $X for repairs. You can either go to their contracted body shop or pick your own. If you pick your own, they typically take the $X as payment.
Took me a minute to figure out that "standard" meant "manual" here. Interesting usage.

I tried to research the actual % out of curiosity, and I think your anecdotal guess was pretty accurate. This article [1] claims that it's 97.6%.

[1] https://www.carmax.com/articles/stick-shift-index
I'm sure you'll be able to buy a bonzai buddy skin in the metaverse
With a lot of older R22 units, you can "pump them down" where the compressor actually accumulates all the R22 and pulls a near vacuum. Then, if you disconnect it from the coolant lines you can bring the whole unit to a reclamation center. Even my old unit was able to pull a 1200 micron vacuum on the lines.

Unfortunately, my r410a units regularly vent to the atmosphere because flare fittings suck.
Intel Machine Learning Chip Beats Nvidia's A100 in Benchmarks
That's a fair clarification, I figured they were trying to move my number to Google voice, but now that you mention it I think that would require more paperwork.

I did cross-post to Facebook Marketplace :)
It seems like one of those things that shouldn't be surprising. We eat food for the calories, the same ones that feed the fire.
> The liabilities of the insurer are typically fixed amounts regardless of investment performance or changes in mortality. If and when the insurer miscalculates they will be wiped out if their assets don't match their liabilities.

Again, for deferred annuities (and immediate-election GLWB annuities), which make up the vast majority of annuities that are sold and in force today, that's generally not true. The guaranteed credited rates on fixed and indexed annuities sold today are typically very close to zero (often 0.1% to 0.25%), and the guaranteed option budgets on modern variable annuities are often negative, which gives insurers a ton of leeway to reprice inforce policies as needed.

> Modern tontines are structured more like the Dutch/Swedish/Danish state pensions (the safest in the world) which have the ability to adjust the ongoing payments to members based upon the investment returns and mortality experience.

So pay-as-you-go? Does volume risk get passed along to the members, i.e., your payment in a given period is proportional to the amount of new money that gets put in during that period?

I'm with you on the asset issue, it would be great to have a less capital-heavy way to hedge longevity risk so that people aren't stuck funding their retirements with low-yield interest-bearing assets. But I don't think pay-as-you-go is a great workaround. Volume risk is significant even if you're a state-level actor and can make participation compulsory; I imagine it would be much worse as an individual player in the private sector.
As I heard the story, dd's arguments are making fun of IBM OS/360 JCL.
Outside of Bali, you won't have too much problem visiting major cities in java without knowing the language. Yogyakarta is a nice place to visit. The city strongly preserve their culture (compared to other city in Indonesia), the people are friendly, and cost of living is cheap (compared to other big cities in java).

Outside of Java, other comments mentioned Raja Ampat in West Papua which is really beautiful, but please remember that West Papua is one of the least developed part of Indonesia with ongoing armed conflicts, so there is always risk (however small it is) when exploring that region.
That’s no longer true - Republicans are split down the middle on legal pot.

https://news.gallup.com/poll/356939/support-legal-marijuana-...
Wow, good eye. Presumably this particular bug doesn’t require much other than unit tests.
I don't know the context of the project you're talking about, but in general I think it's fine to not cover all the possible use cases, even if they're valid and reasonable – not everything needs to solve all use cases.
I found that when I ordered McDonaldn's chicken nuggets that there were actually 38 ingredients, 13 can be derived from corn. http://www.viewzone.com/mcnuggets.html
Well, yes, we do tend to treat children as children.
Definitely, the biggest hiccup has been the py3 migration. But generally, once a framework is stable on a major version, it seems to have very minor necessities for upkeep (though, changes for new features definitely can improve the functionality).

As to flask, I would love to see it reach the milestone that Openbox has achieved of “being done” and only really being updated for bug+security fixes or base language feature updates. As a “micro framework”, it has perfectly filled it’s necessary niche.
Only select things get those updates. I doubt the engine code gets changed.
Thank you for both sidestepping the claims related to Gab and then directly misquoting the article!

To clear up the reading comprehension bit, the article states:
"Not one time is the word "god" mentioned in our founding document." I don't know where that 'f' snuck in, but that statement is referencing the Constitution.

Further, the First Amendment - particularly the Free Exercise and Establishment clauses - perfectly counters your notion of Christianity being embedded into this nation's founding.

If your intent is to ever convince someone with whom you disagree, I also recommend more consistent scholarship. You're certainly right that it can be difficult, especially when even reading an article causes significant confusion.

This world has no place for fascists, period. Good luck with things.
>But there’s a multitude of perspectives on this matter, each just as valid as the last.

this is called in some circumstances "universalism" .. since this is software license law, commerce and legal ethics, there is no application for "universalism" here other than an elaborate way to avoid thinking
It sounds interesting. I wonder if it's possible to create a new brand name. It could become the new name for it. Similar to the word kleenex which has become synonymous to tissue paper.
Watching everybody's movements is tyranny. When you compare how much power those classical tyrants had to what the state has now, you may not need to compare the relatively impotent states of the past.
Historically, this mindset hasn't been productive, eg. complex analysts skeptical of GAGA faltered in the 90's and 00's. HoTT is still in its infancy.
You could load data in version 4 browsers with a hidden frame in IE4 and a hidden layer in netscape 4.
>Possible they're the same story?

Sure it's possible. Although GP said[0] it was a private forum.

419eater.com is, and has been for many years, an open forum.

Perhaps GP could clarify?

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31952752
At least for high-impact locations if they can’t get everything. Women’s shelters and hospitals would be an excellent start.
> Is there any evidence that chips degrade in such a way?

As far as I can see, the answer is yes[1]:

The relationship between integrated circuit failure rates and time and temperature is a well established fact. The occurrence of these failures is a function which can be represented by the Arrhenius Model. Well validated and predominantly used for accelerated life testing of integrated circuits, the Arrhenius Model assumes the degradation of a performance parameter is linear with time and that MTBF is a function of temperature stress.

However, the dramatic acceleration effect of junction temperature (chip temperature) on failure rate is illustrated in a plot of the above equation for three different activation energies in Figure 2. This graph clearly demonstrates the importance of the relationship of junction temperature to device failure rate. For example, using the 0.99 ev line, a 30° rise in junction temperature, say from 130°C to 160°C, results in a 10 to 1 increase in failure rate.

Wikipedia has an overview of the the Arrhenius equation[2].

Now, as you probably know most complex chips like GPUs and CPUs have built-in thermal management which prevents the junction temperature to rise above some limit, which one would assume is set at a point which reasonably guarantees a decent lifetime.

However, according to this, chips that have experienced less heat should, on average, live longer.

[1]: https://www.ti.com/lit/an/snva509a/snva509a.pdf

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arrhenius_equation
my wife had the same thing happen. when she said no, the sender cussed her out a bunch. after TFA I can see why he may have been desperate and venting.
That's too bad. Sort of guaranteed not to be used now.
That doesn't stop you from spreading it out... while you say "only" just a down payment, it's also worth noting that a down payment is the single largest cash transaction many people will ever make. Which is all the more reason that it doesn't make sense to have a giant balance all in the same spot 99% of the time.

("A lot" of cities is also doing a lot of work in that sentence... 250k is 20% of 1.25M. That would buy you a lot of house in the vast majority of US cities.
Thalidomide still casts a huge shadow across the FDA: https://www.smithsonianmag.com/science-nature/woman-who-stoo...

It is the founding myth. As such it is institutionally very conservative about approving stuff.

Now the question does become: what is the opportunity cost of that stance. How many people have died or had bad outcomes because medicine deemed safe in Europe was not approved by the FDA.
I'd be interested if someone can comment with more information. Here are the details from Voyager's legal docs:

> Customer understands and acknowledges that Customer may arrange to deposit United States Dollars (“USD” or “Cash”) into the Account. Cash deposited into the Customer’s Account is maintained in an omnibus account at Metropolitan Commercial Bank (the “Bank”), which is a member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (“FDIC”). Voyager maintains an agreement with the Bank whereby the Bank provides all services associated with the movement of and holding of USD in connection with the provision of each Account. Therefore, each Customer is a customer of the Bank. All U.S. regulatory obligations associated with the movement of, and holding of, USD in connection with each Account are the responsibility of the Bank. For purposes of clarity, any services pertaining to the movement of, and holding of, USD are not provided by Voyager or its Affiliates. Cash in the Account is insured up to $250,000 per depositor by the FDIC in the event the Bank fails if specific insurance deposit requirements are met. FDIC insurance does not protect against the failure of Voyager or any Custodian (as defined below) or malfeasance by any Voyager or Custodian employee.

My reading of that, then, is that if you have USD cash in that account, then Voyager can NOT restrict your withdrawal of that cash, due to this line "All U.S. regulatory obligations associated with the movement of, and holding of, USD in connection with each Account are the responsibility of the Bank." They are clearly saying here that, basically "For purposes of your cash, you are an individual customer of the Bank (which is FDIC insured), and the Bank is responsible for following Banking regulations". AFAIK banks are not allowed to just restrict withdrawals as Voyager has done.

So it seems like your crypto could all be tits up, but your cash should be FDIC insured.
M2 MacBook Pro Can Hit 108C at Full Throttle
That's too bad. BMW used to make nice cars.
U.S. adds ‘Cryptoqueen’ to most-wanted list over alleged $4B fraud
I'm hoping Japheth finds some useful info and adds that to JEMM.

https://github.com/Baron-von-Riedesel/Jemm
Do we know the junction temp of these chips? How are they not shutting off at 100c?
Robin Williams' Widow wants You to know about the future of Lewy Body Dementia
I have nothing against tracking your own location and keeping records of it yourself; but it's an entirely different thing when a company which arguably has more power than the governments of multiple countries does it by default and keeps the records on its servers.
See page 204, Mazower, The Greek Revolution, 1821 and the making of modern Europe. Panos Kolokotronis’ widow took up with Grivas which (among other things) set off fighting with the Rumeliotes (which the book details in other places, not sparing Grivas either)

NB: I didn't mean that he turned aside from Tripolitsa, I meant I was leaving the subject aside.
How many people does it take to maintain the Facebook webpage?
You are right. I was thinking of the decline in dairy consumption in the US, which has been decreasing. Per-capita cow's milk consumption has been decreasing for 70 years here:

https://ers.usda.gov/webdocs/publications/102447/err-300_sum...

Meat consumption in the US in fact growing at an alarming rate: https://sentientmedia.org/meat-consumption-in-the-us
Location: Françe

Remote: 100% (I've no leg)

Willing to relocate: 0%

Technologies: Cross Operating System, C, CPP, LUA, PERL,
PYTHON, SHELL, TCP/IP, HTTP, HTML/CSS/JS, SQL, LDAP, SAMBA, FIREWAL, UX... (roughly 15 years exp!)

Résumé/CV: on private demand. here is my public playground https://github.com/752963e64 You'll grab my interests and skill lvl from reading...

Email: 752963e64 @ tutanota.com
Neither companies not governments should have people's information at their fingertips. Ok, maybe on foreign spies, yes, by all means, but not for citizens. They should not have that kind of information on people. This is something we used to make fun of the Stasi for --and they didn't have THIS capability. But, yet here we are happy to accept it these days.
Here watch this:

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=oRZsiXtvQDI
It can be turned off in account settings.

https://myactivity.google.com/activitycontrols?settings=loca...
415 volts on a 5A breaker is equally lethal, and not high-current.

1,000 Amps and 5 volts is dangerous (sort of), but not in an electrocution sense.
Why is Biden boasting about drilling for oil? Our planet demands we stop now
I don't think it would work well. Hospitals are not a free market in most of the US. You have to get a Certificate of Need to set up a new one. Given the near monopoly they have in the local area, regulation is probably going to be required if nobody gets to negotiate.
Let's look at that notion deeper. Are you able to claim that consenting adults engaging in sexual acts together in an uncontrolled manner (i.e. no marriage contract) is not hurting others? What about consenting teens with each other? I think you'll see that widespread STD's, abortions, teen pregnancies, single parent (especially single mother) families, and the emotion baggage that comes with these easy sexual relationships disagrees with you.

Secondly, what or who is your authority that people doing what they want as long as it doesn't hurt anyone is a valid generalization to make for all actions?
Or you could fill out the form in such a way as to guarantee they won't pass their audit, submit it and then tell them you're available as a consultant to fix the problems they identified in the code.
Of course, but there's also a problem that a specific location, we know, would be enough evidence for far right pitchforks
HN readers need to stop trying to make “stop trying to make fetch happen” happen.
I'm building a simple web app to help me spend more time actively creating ideas when I'm online and less time just passively consuming information.

The app is super simple. It just encourages you to write ten ideas on a topic. You can either come up with the topic or borrow a pre-existing topic from someone else on the site. When you finish coming up with ten ideas on that topic, you can see all the other ideas that everyone else has come up with on that topic.

So instead of just scrolling and never contributing anything actively, I have to at least think about the topic and work on it a bit if I want to see what other people are thinking as well.

I can select a topic prompt "10 ideas for fun weekend DIY projects that cost less than $300." I write my ten ideas and then I see that 6 other people have also written ideas. Bam! Now I can see 60 more ideas for weekend DIY projects.

I've put together a very rough mock up using Anvil here: https://ten-ideas.anvil.app/ (Anvil lets you build web apps using nothing but python).

I'd love some feedback on what to do next for:
- finishing the project on Anvil
- finding about ten initial users to give feedback
- sensible ways to put this out in the world

I just started learning to code a few months ago. My profession is farming, this is just a fun, non-commercial side project to learn and encourage positive online habits. Any pointers would be massively appreciated.