skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
At least this is explicitly for older patients. I had a grandmother who got alzheimers bad before she passed. Even if it has bad long term effects, if you start developing alzheimers then 5-10 more years of good memory in exchange for a completely shot brain afterwards would probably be a deal I'd take. Halfway through she had to be put in elder care because she didn't recognize my grandpa and threatened him with a knife. You might as well be gone anyways at that point.
Hehe, sadly not. It was one of the metallic blue colors of a '94 Ford Fiesta, 60PS, European model.
That's actually an interesting way to encourage efficient resource usage.
Bulk Edit YAML Front Matter of Markdown Files
They don't infect human cells at all so none of the "I am being attacked" signalling will be coming out of human cells (nor out of the various symbiotic bacteria we live with in and around our body), thus its unlikely it will elicit much of a response. Phages just sit around and do nothing if the right host isn't available and they are so highly specific to the bacteria they infect.

So I don't think so but not much research has been done in the west on phages since the invention of antibiotics.
Are you aware of AWS Glue?

(If nothing else I think its existence will be bad for your SEO/Stack Overflow Optimisation.)
Didn’t Roundup reformulate their product?

I’m under the impression that the roundup from 15 years ago is completely different than what’s in stores today.
And even that is mostly bullshit, if you don't happen to be flush with money so you can actually afford to throw the weight of your wallet's contents around.
Honestly with all the Electron-based desktop apps out there people are still thinking that way. Just with a different language and framework.
Why not just remove it from the source code?
I use JLCPCB assembly service for a very minor side project.

It is absolutely amazing that someone like me without a formal domain education in anything embedded, that taught themselves PCB design on youtube, can have a factory in China make a viable product.

While I sometimes run into issues with parts availability, it is genuinely an incredible world we live in.
I want to host a Calibre server somewhere in the cloud but not spend more than a $1 or two per month to do it. Anyone done this?
Drone guidance and maintenance is also much more accessible than missile guidance and maintenance - I would imagine.
It's not the only DB or way of doing it either. Snowflake supports multi-table inserts for example:

https://docs.snowflake.com/en/sql-reference/sql/insert-multi...
Just curious: why is FB evil but TWTR isn't? They both seem to share similar social media posts and both seem to apply quite a bit of censorship at times.
> why did the parents buy them an e-bike

I don't know, imagining myself in their place I probably wouldn't. Part of the responsibility may be with parents but still, an electric bicycle shouldn't get a free pass just because it's electric and it allows some official to brag about being "green". It's dangerous to pedestrians and riders, annoying and reduces city walkability. It's a motorcycle--a bike with a motor--and like any other motorcycle it should be regulated and if roads cannot accommodate them they shouldn't be allowed to roam the sidewalks.

> Parents buy their kids dirt bikes to do jumps they couldn’t normally do, but they don’t sue Kawasaki because they broke their arm.

I believe if you are a child riding a dirt bike without a license plate and without a driver's license somewhere off public streets you are probably doing it under supervision. In this case, however, it was apparently marketed for normal commute not extreme sports.
Whether bankruptcy is necessary to capitalism is irrelevant to your point

> You must have a way of paying the debt back, or you wouldn't have been able to obtain the resource you did on a promise.

I am stating that some people _don't_ have a way of paying the debt back, and yet they have been loaned to, incurring debt, and thus ruined (as the parent you were originally replying to suggests)
I don't remember IRQ problems since the removal of the last ISA network card, with just one sound card it worked most of the time. Maybe I should've written very late 90s/early 00s to be fair :)
Interesting, yeah I did notice limitations in WineGDB before. I guess there's not much reason to use it unless there's something preventing you from running gdbserver.exe within wine.
Great insight, I think you are spot on. I had a similar experience when I discovered Mississippi John Hurt, and even once when I happened upon an old guy playing blues on a guitar with 3 strings on it, just sitting by the sidewalk. Blues is much more relatable to me.
Yes, that's another confounding factor.
The UK "establishment" is approximately Oxbridge, the Conservative party, the Queen, and the Church of England. These groups are not quite the same thing as economic elites.

The UK also has much stronger spending (and content) limits on electoral campaigns compared to the US.
> It's optional, so I'd assume it's for people who want to start the sentence from same aligned column.

Yes, visual alignment is the first purpose; the other is if you want to sort your lines lexically (as described elsewhere in this discussion), then the dots enable deterministic ordering, because exclamation marks sort before dots.

> The date format will allow bad clients to do the American yyyy-dd-mm thing, using a standard would make it unambiguous.

The format for dates is a subset of ISO-8601, except for the slashed variant (2020/12/31) that’s there for convenience, and the notation for quarters (2022-Q1).
Try securemyemail.com?
SBOM 101 – All the questions you were afraid to ask Software Bill of Materials
dude no. most foreign apps won't work in india bcz we don't like to pay for apps.

"people come to india for dau, not arpu" ~ kunal shah on the knowledge project [0]

tiktok executed perfectly bcz they were optimizing for dau but even flipkart is doing better than amazon here. many apps just won't work bcz they don't understand. see how netflix lost by asking to pay?

people don't understand india as much as they think they do so i'd suggest you to watch the video below as it covers actual india from an actual indian who understands it.

[0]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nl1PIagzgUo
There are several companies that are using machines with computer vision to identify weeds and then either squirt a tiny amount of herbicide (Blue River/John Deere) onto them, or burn them with a laser (Carbon Robotics, others).
> There has almost never been a "consumer action" that organised to influence companies in any significant way.

Nonsense. As a prominent example in tech, Microsoft has become a very different company thanks to seeing their customer base eroding under their old ways. They had to shape up to remain relevant, and I'd say did a decent job of doing so.

As a farmer, the market voted that they want non-GMO soybeans for food consumption, and now that makes the biggest crop grown on my farm. GMO soys would be a lot easier, but I am ultimately beholden to what the customer will pay for. If I don't grow them my neighbour will and with his profits he'll improve his overall efficiency until I can no longer compete with any crop.

Voting with your wallet works just fine. But that, of course, does not mean your vote will win. Like in governmental elections, just because you believe in something doesn't mean anyone else does.
Enabled by default -> Bad

Give user option to enable to improve product -> Good
How do you know that? The only way you'd find out is if there is a lawsuit that exposes said information. Everyone here is assuming because they want to believe Twitter is an evil behemoth. I'm not suggesting they are wrong, but this guy could have done the bare minimum for all we know thinking his status gave him basically a free income to do almost nothing. I would wait until more information comes out before making such generalized assumptions.
The classic visual studio is handled well under parallels desktop, tough the M1 CPU cannot do magic and it’s still relatively slow to start.
> People being easy to manipulate is feature of humanity, not evidence that democracy does not work.

Maybe it's both. Much like communism assumes altrustic spherical humans in a vacuum, so does democracy assume that each voter will both bother to vote, and that they are rational enough to vote close to what they actually want without being swayed.

This could be evidence that democracy, much like communism, does not work very well.
meanwhile vmware feels there is no need to support apple silicon hosts, feeling there is no demand lol
Text database and dictionary of Classic Maya
Humans can post two posts a day. Maybe you call those humans bots though.
Twins who married twins share how their sons are genetically brothers
The complete list of .gov domains is updated daily
Includes all registered federal, tribal, state/territory, interstate, independent intrastate, and city/county domains.
This would be great if iOS chrome supported reader mode……
Just fix your marketplace settings and use official plugins :)

https://github.com/VSCodium/vscodium/blob/master/DOCS.md#ext...
Yes: https://www.gothamgreens.com/.

They grow foods in hydroponic warehouses with no soil and no pesticides. You can find them in Whole Foods.

I'm a huge fan of urban farming like this.
Or a disgruntled employee or a hack or any of the other reasons you might want deletes to be reversible.
Haha yeh... I have been told the branding / naming is bad for that reason which is fair. If you have ideas I'm all ears ;)

But yeh good points on SEO / stackoverflow.
A mobility budget is a great idea!
The documentary is on YouTube and worth the watch as well
I listened to what it gave away and it's definitely the same random obvious word shuffling. Imagine users finding who have all been listened to, but only partially in and the same way, perhaps slightly changed.
300 times is definitely worrying, but it still seems higher than people would be exposed to. Surely after degradation of the chemical on surfaces, water flushing plants and dilution when ingested, humans would never be exposed to a concentration that high.

The highest levels recorded in people in the US is ~2 µg/L [0]. It's probable that it still affects GABA receptors at this level but I'm hoping it has negligible effects.

[0] https://www.cdc.gov/exposurereport/whats_new_071922_1.html
I still use Lynx and Links for that, but with Puffy OS on a netbook :).

Luakit for JS masked crapwar... web sites.

Oh: https://wiby.me

Have fun :)

Addon Gopher site for Lynx, a good place to (re)start
Gopher, kinda similar to the web portals from mid-late 90's:

gopher://magical.fish
What it doesn’t stand exactly? Who is the foreign entity that makes French people do at stuff? Macros? Le Pen? The French voters?
This is the weird thing about the GC proposal: it's not really adding a GC to WASM, as it is more adding an opaque object reference system similar to Java or similar, independent from linear memory (the goal of Mark Miller was to run without any linear memories at all). C and C++ and their compilers are based on the concept of a linear, addressable memory and adding in opaqueness really is like pulling teeth.

I can't see much success for the GC proposal, tbh. It's really fighting a very strong current.
Shouldn't the government do more to promote equality? The current approach makes possible to arbitrage at scale when the government can

* bring in a large number of already educated (for free or _much_ cheaper) foreigners

* often from an upper middle class background in their home countries

* progressively lower the bar on the secondary education for Americans to jeopardize their chances of competing with foreigners for STEM majors and eventually jobs in high-tech. Which hits the disappearing [lower] middle class the hardest.

* keep college education significantly more expensive than it is for the very same foreigners
Obviously and reliably yes. Happens constantly.
There are soo many exceptions to this phrase that's borderline false.
McDonalds is more of a real estate company these days, so that might actually be their plan.

https://thestrategystory.com/2020/09/24/mcdonalds-real-estat...
So in 2020, they had deployed $20 million of Powerwalls and saved $4 million that year? How can the utility make so much money with them?
Trilium Notes offers this: https://github.com/zadam/trilium/

Note: I run a paid 3rd-party synchronization service for Trilium Notes that would offer the publishing part of what you mentioned easily, without setting up a cloud server: https://trilium.cc/
Show HN: AutoPTT – Voice-activated push-to-talk
Hello HN. I made this Windows desktop app that allows using voice activation with games or apps that only support push-to-talk.

The initial version was written years ago, without any UI or configuration options. It was just for my personal use. I had told a few friends about it, though, and then one of them asked if he could get a copy to use with Discord priority speaker, since for years, it has only worked with push-to-talk. So I spent some time making a more user-friendly version.

It's written almost exclusively in C and uses Nuklear [1] for the UI. It has an auto updater. The releases are hashed with BLAKE3 and signed with ECC.

I also recently made an open source USB device [2] that the app can use to send input from a "real" keyboard because, it turns out, there are some games (CSGO) that ignore simulated input for activating the microphone.

I'm having some trouble finding users though. I've tried posting on a few Discord servers and subreddits for games whose players I suspect would find the app useful but self-promotion and advertising are generally not allowed in these communities, so my posts get removed quite quickly. Any tips on how to best reach my audience?

[1] https://github.com/Immediate-Mode-UI/Nuklear

[2] https://github.com/veyh/AutoPTT-Sidekick
I agree Apple probably isn’t switching to RISC-V any time soon. I’m just not buying the story that they looked at it, could have done it, passed on it, and that’s that.

Even in 2022 it may not be wise to start a huge RISC-V project yet for a company like Apple. It’s not mature enough.

I also agree Apple is not an open friendly company. That’s why I think if they do it then it will likely be loaded with proprietary extensions. So it’s not a matter of simply swapping ISAs, it’s completely rethinking the entire stack. That takes time and expertise. The industry isn’t there yet, not at the scale to support what Apple (and others) would like to do.
We still use Java applets at work. For example the IBM Host On Demand is used by the cobol/mainframe folks in a lot of banks and other financial institutions. I hate it so much.
The parents in question didn't even buy their kid the bike. It was her friend's sister's bike. The law is perfect-tendor, not caveat emptor, for US transactions without explicit agreement to as-is terms.

If you think the blame falls upon the parents (say, the friend's parents), should you extend that same logic to other cases? What about baby powder talc, thalidomide, and plastic with BPA? Where is the line I think the way we draw that line now is good. Companies have an obligation to provide products that are as safe as reasonably possible and to inform consumers of safety risks when they cannot be avoided. People can be compensated for the harm caused to them when companies fail to do that.

The extreme other end, where people have to research product safety for everything they use in order to avoid snake oil and death traps, seems like a huge waste of everyone's time. I would do the same for my child if I had one, and tremendous respect to your wife for doing that for your kid, but I hope that technology and society reach a place where available goods are generally as safe as you would expect them to be. I hope that if someone dies because they run their well-made E-bike into a wall, that's on them, but that no one ever dies because their E-bike has a faulty component. The latter case is what's claimed here and I think that, if that claim is true, that means the parents here should win the case.
Well, it's not even trending on Twitter, which is not really surprising.

There is nothing more evident about the fatal flaws in social media than when news concerning a platform is suppressed on the cited platform.

It highlights the failure of democracy they always purport, and it shows that they really shouldn't display a social "trending" page, because it is subject constantly to the politics and profit making of each platform.

Twitter's trending timeline had long been regarded as an accurate beacon of real life trends, but that really needs to be reevaluated by everyone as the company has regularly displayed "somewhat questionable" behavior in how they manage timelines alone. There is no real way this wouldn't trend somehow on Twitter in my opinion, as it's been on the front page of CNN and many other sites for a long time now.

The security breaches are factual, they have published many incidences of it themselves over years... Their actual reputation for lax security is what works against them most, but it's all on record.
> B) a strong tech hire who can’t lead a program.

I worked with Mudge (not super close, but enough to see how he worked across teams etc) and can certainly say this is not the case. At least when I saw him Mudge was excellent at the program leadership aspect of his role. At one point he ended up a DARPA PM. You can't go from L0pht to DARPA without getting really good at working with other people and leading projects.

While he was always a notable presence, he was also never prone to drama, and very good at having ego when it was important but never letting it get in the way.

Additionally all of the details sound like every KPI chasing consumer facing tech company I've ever worked with. I think we all know a few very competent people who have stood up to leadership at insane tech companies and ultimately gotten fired for it.
I run a relatively large social media group. We have a following of about 10k.

Even with FB's automated tools (which are surprisingly good), we still have to "prune" ~10 bot accounts per day.

If we weren't strict about this, in a year 25% of our group would be bot accounts.
Remote startups may win the war for top talent (in the short term) but who will win on productivity and by extension revenue? I guess we will all see that in the next 24 months.
Oh that is rough! It looks they do offer you historic events on a different endpoint but it's curious that every endpoint seems to be a POST

https://developer.paddle.com/api-reference/7695d655c158b-get...
Looks pretty cool. I'm working on a project that relies on regularly scraping large amounts of data. My codebase uses nodejs, and I'd love to try out a few of the features listed under "Helpful utils and configurability" as they might be able to solve a few pain points I have.
Zatko reported directly to the CEO, as a senior leader you need to take responsibility for your own work. Does anyone believe that in an organization as large as Twitter he didn't have enough resources to solve this? I imagine his budget ran in the tens of millions.
The "rotting nuclear fleer" means France still generates more of it's electricity from carbon free energy sources than all of its neighbors, and it's a lot less exposed to natural gas shortages. How exactly is it backfiring?
It's going to be partially this, but with AMD launching Ryzen 7000 mobile on 5nm we can see how close we get in performance per watt. I don't believe it will be enough to catch up.

Also remember this is running in a VM (guaranteed overhead) and Windows for ARM (this is the red head step child of Microsoft). Even if they closed the gap, this is still impressive.
... please tell me this is a recent fix and not something that I missed when I looked a year or so ago?

Thank you! Was always annoying when coworkers would tell me about a plugin that I could not install (or worse, had an old broken one)
How is it possible that people drive motorbikes in southern countries when it's literally torture to be outside in warm weather?
I like orgzly but in my opinion orgro is even better. I think a critical point of usability with mobile has been met with org mode.
Facebook is significantly less privacy concerned than any other FAANG. It’s caused a few issues.
I sure hope so. I’ve been wait 15 years for this kind of change.
Remote startups with what cheap money? That era is coming to an end. They won't win anything, with cheap or expensive labor.
> How do the scammers get the money if they use someone else's (stolen) identity and bank account?

Because if you have a stolen identity and open a bank account, as long as that account isn't trying to defraud the bank (e.g. write bad checks, commit ACH fraud), it can go on living for a long time before it's discovered and closed.

In this case, they opened up a bank account with stolen identity, and then used that to get their Spotify payouts, and then eventually transferred that to another account (cash, crypto, whatever). From that bank's perspective, unless they were specifically informed of the bad account, there wouldn't be a ton of unusual activity that would flag the account.
Because HN would become overfilled with "my program doesn't work, help" like questions.

Content here is mainly supposed to fill intellectual curiosity. Support like questions do not align with that.

I used Stack Overflow for their family of sites, of course you need to select the right one (unfortunately, wish they had just one)
It just makes me feel very happy that I use neovim. OSS used in all dev tools is the only way around this problem. Not that I have full OSS in my whole pipeline; I still use GitHub (though I am seriously considering a move to sr.ht).
Decide whether people who have your email address or phone number can find and connect with you on Twitter. If you select yes, then someone with l33t skills can "hack" twitter and type in your email / phone number and get your twitter handle (or just put it in their contacts and click a button in the twitter app aka l33t hax0r skills)

The reason there isnt "leak" from google is because they dont offer the functionality to look up your account by your phone number.
It basically boils down to one question:

What are the ramifications of a malicious user being able to predict the RNG results with 100% accuracy?

For generating passwords and encryption keys, obviously predicting RNG is Game Over. For choosing random colors to put on a graph, it's meaningless.
Yes, this is a big problem and will require many tools to tackle.

I see turning Parsnip into a language learning platform which can be incorporated into other tools and products. Including one like Grammarly in the future, but active feedback for language production is, as you mentioned, a much harder and more subtle challenge.

I do thing tools like GPT-3 and the like make it achieveable though.
Depends on how steep the hill was. Not saying that the bike company is actually at fault - I don't know. But I do think it really depends on the circumstances.
Because windows search is useless and if I search "timer" it'll probably bring up "timer.py" from a random application or just search bing
I had a friend studying law buy one of those. She quickly demurred and switched to a laptop, even her workload was too much for the device.