skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Don't forget alcohol, and arguably smoking and being obese.
The alternative is letting people die on the street who may not be able to pay. No developed country will ever have a health care system that shifts 100% of costs to the individual.
Only friends can access privates
She'll probably have bouts of regret about this development - which is been softly forced upon her by her parents/environment because of her intelligence.

She might be for it now, and she might be extremely bright, but life experience wise, she's not really ready to understand the repurcusions of a missed teenagehood/premature medical school at 13...
The data aren't entirely conclusive. My sales increased but I can't prove it was due to the new design.

I could A/B test the old design against the new, but my sales volume is low enough that it could take weeks before we get compelling results for any experiment.

It's easy to come up with lots of ideas for design improvements, but it's much harder to actually implement them and then measure the results.
Good point! Security and regulation are other key requirements in real world for many industries.
Well sure, but if you just need one feature (eg. infrared "tv-b-gone"), and you already have an arduino at home, you just need an infrared led.

https://create.arduino.cc/projecthub/mike-murray2/homemade-t...

If you want to open garage doors, you just need a cc1101 and an esp8266

https://github.com/gusgorman402/RFmoggy

If you want to clone rfid cards, you need one of the cheap readers, an empty card an an arduino

https://github.com/miguelbalboa/rfid/blob/master/examples/RF...

Yes, it's ugly, but it's cheap.
The dress code at the Reform is strict but ties are in fact optional.
Bu can you be assured that a drunk/tired/* train engineer doesn't run a signal and crash into another train?
Honestly I half wish we had some kind of supergiant company on this side of the pond too, despite the drawbacks that brings at least it would guarantee some sense of digital stability.

I've had my gmail account for probably more than a decade now and have never had to worry about it going amiss, meanwhile I look at this list of barely legit sounding names (aside from Proton) and wonder if any of these will be still around in a few years.
Show HN: Scribe, a Go library for writing, running, and generating CI pipelines
Hi there. This is a passion project of mine I started after spending many painful hours working on CI pipelines. The general idea is that I wanted to stop making flimsy scripts in build & release pipelines and start writing software.

I'm happy to answer any questions. Please let me know what you think of the idea and if there's anything you'd like to see.
> There was no way they were going to let him leave the country, no matter when he booked the flight

whatever his friend did is working so far. still at large.
And even in that case, Kelo's land ended up not being used after all.
For some nuance, though, partly this has to do with lack of SEC enforcement on crypto as a security. My opinion then would have been that this should be insider trading, crypto should be classified as a security, and also that I wasn’t sure the SEC would classify this as insider trading.

Since the definition of insider trading is kind of, “whatever the SEC enforces”, it’s possible to believe that this is a security that was insider traded and also that it’s not “insider trading” in the only meaningful way (the SEC way.)
I worked as a vendor in a large telco project run by Accenture. In the middle of the project they “changed methodologies” - at the customer’s expense. Despite (IMO) selecting the right methodology up front being the whole point of hiring a company like Accenture, the managers at the telco were totally fine with this change - they were all working their asses off to ensure they got a gig at Accenture once the project was complete, they didn’t care about the telco at all.

The manager I worked under was absolutely complicit in this process of ripping off the customer. And while he was one of the worst managers I’ve ever worked with, he was very good at his main job, which - as I came to understand - was to get a job at Accenture.
A) they haven’t removed the scroll bar, they simply hide it when you’re not scrolling.

B) Despite your cheery tone that IS an option you can turn on when you fullscreen safari and Chrome, and I do in fact use it. It’s great. The whole screen is just the web page you’re on.
Tell HN: Slack revealed email addresses of users to others in same workspace
I just got this email from Slack:

"Hello,

We are writing to inform you of an issue we recently discovered. A number of members of your workspace were inadvertently included on the same email. This means that you're able to see each other's email addresses in the “To” line. You are receiving this notice because you were sent this email on July 19 or July 20, 2022.

What happened and when?
Slack emailed members of your workspace about the upcoming changes to Slack’s free plan with the subject line “New features coming to your Slack workspace.” Instead of sending each workspace member individual emails as intended, the email recipients on your team were visible in the same email message.

Slack identified this problem and immediately took steps to stop additional emails from being sent in this way. We're also reaching out to inform all users who received the email. All of the content of the email is still accurate for your team.

How was I impacted?
Since you received one of these emails, this means that other people on your workspace who received the email may have inadvertently seen your email address.

What should I do?
We ask that you delete and not share, store, print, or in any way retain the original email with email addresses. If you have additional questions about this, you can reply to this email, or reach out to us at feedback@slack.com.

We know that the security and privacy of your data is important. We are very sorry for the inconvenience and concern this issue may have caused.

Sincerely,
The team at Slack"

Guess they'll be dealing with some class action lawsuit soon.
Generative networks are worth exploring for randomly creating things in a given category, see this recent HN post about food pictures: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32167704
That's because the statement target isn't LHR sharehokders but the public.

If the target were shareholders and management they would've wrote privately.

With this move they are aiming for public pressure on LHR management and other stakeholders.
Thanks for the suggestion! I'm paying per click, so I think that should still work fine, but I'll speak with TinyPilot's marketing freelancer about this.
oh please, she isnt even, as far as I know, marketing this fact heavily. When she does performative art, it is the photo-ops down at the border, simulating arrests while protesting, or talking about how her "abuela" has no way to fix her roof in another country.

Downvote away, but she simply isnt paying the student debt, and that is because she feels that it is a god given right to get it for free(aka have other people pay for it). Thus proving my point, people do not neccesarily pay simply because they are able to.
You're mixing two things. There has been a run of bankruptcies recently caused by the crypto price crash which itself was caused by macroeconomic factors. There has also been a slow but steady series of crypto enforcement actions over the last five years or so.
>... compared to the other shit the US wastes federal money on.

You mean like roads, bridges, and other infrastructure?

I like to view nice pictures of space as well as anyone else, but I can't agree that it is money well spent. If it was entirely privately funded it wouldn't be a problem, but money from taxes should go for the things that benefit society the most.
But what can law enforcement do against decentralized networks with anonymous hosters? With torrents for example, the ISPs go after peers using their service but the content itself will stay up until all peers stop seeding.
Anyone Here with Immigration Experience as Founder
Please Help me by Sharing me Your Experience. What Visa did you choose and how long did it take? and Did you do it yourself or did you too help from lawyer?

Thank You
Tesla has dumped 75% of its Bitcoin a year after touting long-term potential
What about other people that don't drive, pedestrians, cyclists, etc. They are also paying the cost of increased road traffic deaths, except they are no part in the cause.
Those doesn't endanger other people though.
Curious, is there actually evidence of this? I've been in a few accidents and I can't think of how a seat belt would maintain control. I feel that anything that would throw you out of the seat is basically uncontrollable. My accidents with any significant force all happened in the blink of an eye.
Why Kids Want Things (2018)
Genuinely curious, if nobody at all is making any advertising money from it, and hosting costs are decentralized (even if that concept is fraught in practice), will copyright holders and/or trolls be as aggressive?
> After extensive meetings involving Sir Tim Clark, Emirates’ President, and John Holland-Kaye, CEO of Heathrow Airport, the two have kissed and made up, with Emirates agreeing to “cap” selling more tickets but insisting upon not cancelling any flights ... The beauty of this statement is that both sides save face and Emirates actually agrees to nothing, since it might well “cap” sales at 100%…there is no explanation of what capacity further sales will be capped.
Translation into actual English:

>I think you are very wrong.

>Sure, if you think you were born to have fun, doing something such as reading books will be "fun" too, since it's different from your normal life. But you aren't actually seeing the real value in reading.

>One of the main reasons books exist is so my company can be more "high-class", since those who don't read often are usually not as fun to hang out with.

FTR I think this is an insane way of thinking, but I thought I would try and translate it to the best of my ability to words people can actually understand
I love my framework.
I've also got a DIY edition 11th gen, i5, really hoping for the news that AMD is on the near ish horizon but understand the difficulties.

I have run successfully arch, and now fedora 36 for most of my work and the machine is just great. Hell I am typing this post on it.

I find the ability to swap cards and for the ports is quite handy, I regularly carry hdmi, displayport, extra usb a and c, sd card and I just purchased and am awaiting the arrival of a 1 TB extension, primarily to hold all the many vms I use on a regular basis.

Might be a bit much but I bought a d-brand skin for it too, I didn't want the wrist rests to get all scuffed like on most of my other laptops so that should help.

Really looking forward to having this thing for many years.
Fingers crossed for that AMD upgrade. And the ethernet card/dongle soon.
Well, 2 years ago it did not. it was more of an "event". Now that it's something we have decided we can't stop (in the sense that we've done as much as we can without forcing more things - the public has reach a hard limit) it's a lot like car crashes.
some added nuance

> “Emirates has capped further sales on its flights out of Heathrow until mid-August to assist Heathrow in its resource ramp up, and is working to adjust capacity. In the meantime, Emirates flights from Heathrow operate as scheduled and ticketed passengers may travel as booked.”
>One of the most notable changes in Android 13 is the new runtime permission model for notifications. In previous Android versions, apps could post notifications by default without requesting any permission.

https://www.xda-developers.com/android-13-beta-3-review-noti...
What makes me the most angry about this is the huge difference between what the scientist personally gained from this fraud and the cost of believing in these results for that past 16 years. Maybe he is a bit richer because of this, but it comes at the cost of hundreds of millions of dollars being spent on research that is destined to be fruitless.

In the time since he published, I lost my father after investing hope that a trial that is supposed to prevent amyloid plaques and now my mother-in-law is slipping further into dementia.
Mind share what company?
In production?
Religion and Nothingness Summary (2016)
LMDB is a really great read optimized key-value, transactional key-value store, but you have to be careful with when benchmarking memory mapped files. The problem is that a thread touching paged out memory just blocks without performing any system call. It looks like you're faster and it starts out very fast because as long as your data fits into main memory you can read it without any context switches, but as soon as you get under even slight memory pressure jitter goes through the roof and your userspace code is helpless because there is no load-if-mapped instruction to avoid blocking the thread if your accessed page has to be read in from the backing storage. Your database has no control over I/O parallelism and queue depth except very indirectly by delegating database accesses to a thread pool of a specific size and hoping for the best.
There are 3 settings on macs: Always show scrollbars, only show when scrolling, and show scrollbars if a mouse is connected. Set it to the one you like. I can go without scrollbars and you can have scrollbars displayed.
> roughly the same

Except now you have a 6 year gap on your resume to explain and probably a 6 year degradation of skills unless you're really disciplined.
perhaps copyright owners could be more willing to share their content if they had a place they could do so from, and could also monetize to their hearts content.

this would effectively cut Google out of the rent-seeking loop.
IMO at MSFT there's a big cultural disconnect between the old-guard, who are of course senior management, and FOSS-forward teams. The needs of the latter are not always understood by the former. E.g. the recent HMR debacle with C#.

Part of the problem is that it's really hard to explain cultural significance to people outside a given culture, and FOSS is a strong culture, and so is The Microsoft Way, and the two are uneasy roommates right now.

I'd say -- politely -- that they are learning by doing, but there are still things to learn/do, and they'd probably say the same.

Anecdotal example:

Ironically, MSFT's first move after SolarWinds was to ban Linux from its internal network, CorpNet, for over a year, while they figured out how to do InTune for Linux.

Most folks didn't seem to notice, but as someone who lives and breathes Linux, it was like having my wings clipped.

(Why Linux? Why SolarWinds? I heard everything from "somebody's raspberry pi was ingress" to "zero trust fundamentalism", but I still don't know. We weren't told.)

It was awkward that there was not institutional capacity for securing these endpoints sooner.
It's worth noting that every other UK airport seems to be running smoothly.

There's just something wrong with the operational capabilities at Heathrow. I have a feeling they might be deliberately operating badly to try to get permission for an extra runway...
Interviewed with them just before the pandemic and had the exact same experience, including the low-ball offer.
heh. You should've gone all out Mr. Bean on them.
> with AIs in our world not theirs

The benefit of keeping things in "their world" is that "our world" requires massive investment in sensors, while the exact same algorithms would be used. Letting them play in their world means you can focus on the algorithms. But, I agree that it should be fair. Putting a human in front of a screen with a steering wheel is in no way comparable to the sensory experience of being in a car. I'm fine around a race track, but racing simulators are nearly impossible for me.
We don't have such a law in Poland but we have a nice culture of posting salary ranges in IT offers. It's very ubiquitous on boards, Facebook, Slack channels, etc. We also have a (very popular) board where it's required to share a salary range (you can take a look on nofluffjobs.com if you are interested, it's not an ad, I just love the idea).
https://archive.ph/iJWL2
Are you wondering whether your ISP is messing with your DNS? Let me help you with that: if you're in North America, your ISP is messing with your DNS.
It is not another thing. You argue that auto-hiding scroll bars are used by Microsoft to create dark patterns for hiding settings from you. My point is that the problem is Microsoft and not an auto-hiding scroll bar.

As for not knowing about it being scrollable, apple explicitly addresses it in their design guidelines: https://developers.apple.com/design/human-interface-guidelin...

“Make it apparent when content is scrollable. Because scroll bars aren’t always visible, it can be helpful to make it obvious when content extends beyond the view. For example, displaying partial content at the edge of a view indicates that there’s more content in that direction. Although most people immediately try scrolling a view to discover if additional content is available, it’s considerate to draw their attention to it.”
Anyone here who has Experienced International Entrepreneur Parole?
Please Me By Sharing me your Experience if you have applied for this Immigration Status. How long did it take? How much did it cost? What questions did they ask you?

Thank You
Yeah I was about to say something similar. Our existing insider trading laws don't quite fit this situation, which is why they're being charged with "wire fraud conspiracy" instead of something more specific.
The guardian might be left leaning, but specifically, middle/upper middle class in its left leaning-ness.

Another point to note: Soho House, much loved by some of the HN readership, is a private members club.
> Dems appeal among actual working class people (read: usually minorities who don't own quarter million dollar trucks) remains extremely strong.

This is a perfect example of why I cannot call myself a democrat anymore. Can you not see how an unemployed white person in the rust belt who lost his job because the factory he worked at was moved to China because of NAFTA may interpret this as extremely dismissive? Why should he vote for someone who claims that he isn't a "real" working class person?
I grew up in a family of bibliophiles. When my grandfather died, I helped move part of his collection of thirty nine thousand books from the three apartments where he kept them. Thankfully he had files on all of them so it was not a big process to select which to keep, which to give and which to auction. One of his two deathbed regrets on was not acquiring a certain first edition when he had a chance, I believe these days.

He was, as I am and my father is, a very well-read man. It hasn't made us better people but it's sure made it easy to spot silly pseudointellectual BS.

Books are just dead trees wrapped in dead cows. I keep maybe 20 in my house. No better or worse than trying to signal with a Rolex or an instagram following. No better to learn from than YouTube or HN or any number of street corner conversations. Get your head out of your ass.
The beeps in the US are not that annoying. Ding ding ding ding ding for 30?seconds at start up, again when you put it into drive, and then again when you hit a certain speed (around 7-10 mph) and/or periodically. It's not pleasant, but it's tolerable when I'm moving cars around between my house and my barn. Yeah, I probably should still buckle up, but it's not critical for sub 15 mph, private road driving for a minute or two.

My first car didn't have a seatbelt reminder, and it needed a bit of time to warm up, so I got in the habit of starting it and then buckling, and 20 years of driving with seatbelt reminders hasn't trained me to switch the order.
I buy a package of underwear. All I see for next three weeks on my browser is close ups of men’s briefs.

It’s embarrassing, when associates glance at my screen.
It is anecdotal opinion based on my experience, and people need to learn to get along with people they don't like... as it is called being a professional.

To "judge someones performance" one needs to understand how systems work in detail, and empathize with individual situations. In general, I prefer ex-service personnel, as they typically are self disciplined and require minimal oversight.

I still respect your opinion, but disagree because it sounds like someone who has never had to manage teams, projects, and or budgets.

Enhance your calm. =)
Well it's peertube so bandwidth is reasonable. Most cheap high bandwidth projects rack machines in datacenters where you pay for the pipe, not the gig.

Servers and other fixed costs can be handled by donations or selling merch.

Tickets and high bandwidth cases may not be a good fit for the project, or may be on a "as available" basis.
A rustOS can't come soon enough!
> where in the democratic party platform it says that colleges should use race based affirmative action policies

Well, the CA Democratic Party's official position is that you should have supported Prop 16, which would have unbanned race based affirmative action (racism) [1].

> Sure, yes, this is fine.

It is not fine. Myself and many others reject this sort of practice. California voters rejected Prop 16 by a 15 pt margin. It is illegal under federal discrimination laws to discriminate on the basis of race or sex. It is racism, plain and simple. Just because you are (I presume) white and liberal and you aren't affected by such policies does not make them legal or moral. Pretending you are morally superior by discriminating against minorities through affirmative action is just as bad as white supremacy.

This sort of "it's fine" attitude is why Trump got elected. And before you accuse me of being a white cis-male, I'm not white.

> You should really read those links better

> Interesting bit of made up nonsense there though.

I quote from the article: "Managers had dipped into the discretionary funds more often for women engineers, creating a pay gap for men in the same job category". This is literally the sort of DEI affirmative action sexism I was mentioning. You also coincidentally ignore the fact that Asians were discriminated against because women being underpaid fits your political narrative better. One of these things is a direct result of Google's internal policy to discriminate against "overrepresented" minorities like Asians and one of these things is not.

[1] https://cadem.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/State-Propositi...
1. Yes. Science has a snowball effect as a result of committee-driven grant decisions. Research in a hot current topic attracts more grant funding more reliably.

2. It does because some fields of science are intrinsically long-duration, highly sensitive to variables, or only testable at scales that exceed our experimental capability. That's just a consequence of physics and natural laws of reality. E.g. nutrition, chemical toxicity, economics, high energy physics.

3. We can cheat and find proxies or more tenable micro-systems to experiment on. But often those have their own problems (e.g. rodent models) or aren't feasible.

Reproducibility is a goal of science. It's not always an achievable goal.

When it's not, we do the best we can, as with drug testing pipelines.
I don’t think that logic holds up. Why give Heathrow another runway when they can’t even effectively operate the ones they’ve got?
On a related note, a few years ago, I went through an entire year of top headlines in the New York Times (top few pages), and mapped them against actual death rates:

https://www.nemil.com/s/part3-horror-films.html

It's obvious that these would be different, but it was especially glaring just how much we focused on intentional deaths in our media coverage. It also makes sense that this is newsworthy (aka profitable), but it leads to some terrible inferences and decisions if that's all we see.