skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The real question is if this thread (or proposal) raised awareness that wouldn't otherwise occur for the target population via existing consultation and literature.
> There's nothing you can do to fix it

You can buy adapters that forward their own EDID instead of the monitors, I think.
Couldn't a ballot initiative do the trick? Has anyone been working on that?
Maybe that's true in your part of the world but at least in Australia nurses play a crucial role in double checking whether medication directives/dosages actually make sense, and knowing what to do when patients have allergic reactions or appear to have been mis-prescribed certain drugs. Doctors make at most high level decisions about courses of treatment (even for chemotherapy) and rely on the experience and responsibility of nurses to ensure they're delivered safely and effectively.

(Source: watching my partner do online professional competency tests. Definitely expert level knowledge required.)
Grapefruit is a food that alone or with other foods poses basically no risk.

Medications have all kinds of complex interactions.

The vitamin K from any number of leafy greens in conjunction with prescription meds can kill you too.

If you are tuned within an inch of your life on prescription meds maybe you should read the leaflets.

Warnings on citrus fruit. What.
Fantastic idea, but PLEASE let Weir be the one to finish!
Or I can just `sudo apt-get install` and the software shall be provided instantly.
Pfizer Applies to Contribute and Participate in VitaDAO Longevity Science
Any links? Would be interesting to read.
I just don't get what purpose it really solves over UIKit. Everything seems far more complicated in SwiftUI, and the data dependence problems it solves did not ever really seem to be a huge issue in UIKit anyway.

Apple's sell for SwiftUI was "it's like going to a chef who knows how to cook for you" instead of "cooking yourself". But is that really a good thing? Do we really want to be taking less control of our applications when we write them?

The worst part is all these tutorials that have to combine SwiftUI and UIKit because the former is very buggy in certain cases, like navigation trees on iOS have really janky animations using SwiftUI. So you have to coordinate all your Views using UIKit. It just seems barely easier to use SwiftUI most of the time.

EDIT: Basically, in summary, it seems like a very complicated (look at the crazy language features they had to add for it) plus very opaque ("it magically does it for you just how you wanted") way to write the same apps you were already writing fine in UIKit and AppKit
I think the key difference is that playing go is about winning (at least, presumably that's what the AI is optimized for). Music is not.

(I also agree with others in this thread that the popular commitment to equal temperament is exaggerated -- it's not all that uncommon to hear good musicians of various styles playing/singing/synthesizing "out of tune" music for various effects).
I want to address some points for people that are reading and don't have enough C++ experience to judge that they are not as serious as they might seem.

* You can just have your constructors not initialize your member variables. If they don't have default constructors that do work, then no work is done.

* Yes, originally. Move-semantics are part of the language since C++11. Enough time has passed.

* I read and write C++ every day at work and in my free time and I rarely find this to be a problem. If I see a non-trivial type, I assume it's destructor is called at the end of scope. And whether I have to look up the destructor of some type or a corresponding free function (like in C code usually), makes no difference to me.

* Gamedev can live entirely without exceptions and many other software projects do as well. You just have to write your constructors so that they do little work (which is encouraged anyways) and use methods to initialize them. Having static methods that return an optional<T> is also pretty common.

Of course you can also have constructors that do a ton of work, so you never know what is being done, exception handling everywhere to error handle all that code and not use move semantics or very old C++ versions. There are always ways to use a language in a bad way and get bad results. I am sure you have seen bad C code.

Of course RAII is not simple. It's extremely complicated, which is why I consider it missing. Using a new language needs be justifyable by some significant added value.
Yes, and she would have seen the same warning on the grapefruit juice that she had been seeing for 40 years - which would have helped her not at all.

Or do you think the warning would be kept up to date with the brand names (since many people don't know the substance names, of course) of the hundreds or thousands of medications that interact with grapefruit, and that people would periodically read that list?

This is 100% on the doctor that prescribed the medication, a label on the juice or the fruit would do less than nothing, especially for people who consume it regularly.
Anecdotes like this, indicate that the current method of information isn't secure enough.
The title should reflect these are mac issues and solutions
The browser is client side code, that runs independently on millions of people's computers. It is not a centralized relay, and control over someone's browser can't be "passed to someone else". On Chrome, all updates have to be manually approved by the user - it is not "silently-self-updating".

A developer going to prison, and a relay failing because he couldn't update the registration, is a far cry from a developer's signing keys being passed onto a malicious replacement who then includes removal of Web3 functionality in a browser update that users approve.

>>This seems like a far more catastrophic problem than losing control of a relay domain.

That's completely irrelevant, as the risk you describe is just as present in Web2. Risk is strictly reduced by removing the reliance on Web2 relays, the risk of browser hijacking notwithstanding.

>>Web3 boils down to "we've decentralised it, which is inconvenient, so you can find links to all of the decentralised bits in this one convenient central location, so just go there".

I mean that's what the early Web was like, with people going to centralized mainframe computers to access it. Any technology will take time to deploy, and its full benefits will be largely unrealized while it has low adoption rates and primitive tooling.
You can always ask your doctor or pharmacist. Or even look up WebMD etc.
Wow. Are they basically turning off a large chunk of the internet for Austria?

*Fixed
VESA has a list of certified and tested cables (limited #) but if you can go for those ones, it's worth it!
Does Firefox not replace spaces with %20? It does for me.
And you can find American chestnut trees scattered around the West Coast.

Here's a story about one in Oregon.

https://acf.org/our-community/news/passing-of-an-iconic-amer...
D-sharp and E-flat are two different notes used to describe the same physical vibration for the same reason "father" and "son" are two different words that could describe the same person. It's just a way to communicate contextual relation.
Mobile Verification Toolkit for analysis of mobiles to identify compromises
Is "maximized consonance" what causes those extreme sharp sounding ring tones? (After listening to this peace my ears are still ringing; 2 min. after the fact).

Also the tonal glides sound like an old broken record player. (This creates a sensation of "wobbling speed", which sounds just wrong).

Hmm, my ears are still ringing, even while writing this; that was not a pleasant experience to be honest…

I guess I need some ear-bleach. Psytrance to the rescue! Let's see, maybe, hmm, Talpa¹, or maybe better that old Atma set²?

___

¹ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wErFe-1dlg4

² https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HU9FDStUoT8
I tried to use it once to visualize a 114K lines JSON it simply just died. I even tried to run it locally but no luck.
No.

The medicine comes with a warning label.
So you agree, not totally crazy.
> They are pretty wise for keeping SwiftUI be the "for kids" vanity UI toolkit to lure in React webdevs, while keeping UIKit and AppKit for serious stuff.

At WWDC 2022 they specifically said that Swift+SwiftUI is the best way to build apps, and the future of their platforms. I thought AppKit/UIKit would stick around, but I guess not.

---------------------------

Edit: Here's the direct quote from the "Platforms State of the Union":

> We're continuing to expand our adoption of SwiftUI across our apps and system interfaces. For example, iOS's new Lock Screen widgets were designed from the ground up using SwiftUI. The new Font Book app was completely rewritten with it. And the modern, forward-looking design of the new macOS System Settings app was built using it. Swift and SwiftUI were designed from the start to provide a single, native language and API for all Apple platforms. You can learn them once and apply them everywhere. Whether your vision is to provide quick access to information at a glance on Apple Watch, productivity tools on MacBook Pro and iPad, new experiences on iPhone, or a new way to relax with Apple TV, Swift, SwiftUI, and Xcode provide a next-generation integrated development platform to help you build apps for all of our products. Now, if you have an existing app, it's easy to adopt these new technologies incrementally. And if you're new to our platforms or if you're starting a brand-new app, the best way to build an app is with Swift and SwiftUI.

The slide had a Swift, SwiftUI, and Xcode logo with nothing else.
Something I learned not long ago on this site: low quality/too long HDMI cables can make some monitors go black when the user stands or sits on a certain kind of office chair. [1] [2]

Apparently it's a known issue at Dell: [3]

>Surprisingly, we have also seen this issue connected to gas lift office chairs. When people stand or sit on gas lift chairs, they can generate an EMI spike which is picked up on the video cables, causing a loss of sync. If you have users complaining about displays randomly flickering it could actually be connected to people sitting on gas lift chairs. Again swapping video cables, especially for ones with magnetic ferrite ring on the cable, can eliminate this problem. There is even a white paper about this issue.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=voW5kEI7JKE

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D6pY4t0k1hk

[3] https://support.displaylink.com/knowledgebase/articles/73861...
Kind of long winded but a nice article. I had no idea saltpeter was used for cooling.
Just wait till you have a layoff.
question is who misused the twitter the most, its not who is the cult or not.
Grapefruit juice has been thought to increase the effects of some drugs for some time. You can find many "recipes" of certain drugs taken with grapefruit juice on trip reports on Erowid.
This Teen Was Prescribed 10 Psychiatric Drugs. She’s Not Alone
Austria—Schnitzel not kangaroo.
"The risks that come with grapefruit juice is much less obvious than the example with broken glass from the wine bottle."

Whoa there. Do you know about how impact to glass can create a crater on the inside of the bottle without shattering? Then you can end up eating or drinking the glass fragments that are in the food/drink. That's something that's not very obvious.
Car market just shows you how quickly the consumer experience degrades in light of shortages.

Where you were previously offered bonuses and free stuff, now they would be insincere about what's in stock, how many does is actually cost, distribute the best stuff cost-wise among inner circle, try to shave a random extra amount of money from you.

As you can see you don't need any kind of especially corrupt souls once incentives are wrong.
If you want something that will grow with them, consider a Raspberry Pi. There is a simple graphical language called Scratch. If that's already not advanced enough, then there is every language under the sun available. Python, as someone else mentioned, is a great place to start because it is easy, powerful, well supported everywhere, and in demand.

It's main strength when it comes to teaching is that the language itself is limited to the basic constructs, so there is no confusion around really similar ones like there is in many other languages. So there is a lower learning curve for getting something productive into code.

From there, they can go just about anywhere since Raspberry Pi supports all of the major languages, and a good lot of them are already installed by default since they are used by the OS to begin with.

The other thing is that they could also do some electronic projects if that ends up being of interest. The Pi is pretty awesome for that.
> many engineers are not used to the uncertainty involved in day to day business negotiations and sales

7 person startup, right? Presumably they hired people who can wear lots of hats and who can deal with uncertainty.

> they start wondering "are we failing?", "am I not doing a good enough job?", "is our product a failure?" etc etc.

Good. Questions lead to answers where there's transparency. I'd hope that the people making the product would understand the product, the business, and the customers.
The IP addresses on the bottom of the list are blocked. For instance you can check a host which only has a single blocked IP on and you won't be able to navigate to it. For instance preis-zone.com or www.skodacommunity.de are fully unavailable right now since both the IPs on that domain are blocked (188.114.96.12 and 188.114.97.12) when resolved from Austria.

Some cloudflare worker page are also not loading correctly. A reply I got on twitter pointed out that you cannot load urbanarrow.com from Austria properly (for me it gets stuck after language selection).

Also you are more likely to see failures if you are only using IPv4 as some hosts also answer to IPv6.
Austria. Not Australia.
ZK Whiteboard Sessions – Whiteboard Sessions with Zero Knowledge Experts
It seems it's blocking the domains, not the IPs, so I guess it's more at DNS level
Bricks and mortar retailers have long been prosecuted for fraud by law enforcement, local or federal. But “marketplace” e-resellers circumvent enforcement because their e-tail hosts (Amazon, Walmart, Alibaba…) don't hold them responsible and are not held responsible themselves for abuse of their service by others, no matter that the level of fraud has risen to become the norm. The cause for this is, of course, we, the willing victims. And it won't change until we insist that government NOT be just another reality show.
auf Wiedersehen Österreich
i am not. i find this accusation disgusting. i do not have a problem, legally, in staying here. my problem is exactly because i WANT to go back and not face any violence.
We already have warning text for phenylalanine (for example in sweeteners, tonic, etc) and a list of allergens that must be stated.
Then why use it anywhere?

I have never fully bought into this notion that the components should rebuild themselves in this kind of stateless manner.

I think this like an intellectual obsession with functional programming mapped onto the UI Tree. I can't fathom why it's 'better'.

The reactive aspects of the middle tier of the program - that's progress. But the reactive components, I'm not sure about that.
Sound like they would be more expensive if the farmers didn't have such advantageous water rights.
You know that this is the development version and not the "stable" one?

And as the AppImage is not officially distributed by GIMP this repo is probably your only way to build your own AppImage: https://github.com/ivan-hc/GIMP-AppImage#extra-gimp-develope...
This is why you have visudo which checks your changes before saving.

Ps just mentioning it in case you didn't know about it. I know there's still ways to lock yourself out that visudo doesn't catch.
They used to do DNS blocking for years which you could easily bypass by using a different DNS provider. Today they added IP addresses (see bottom of the list).
The developers weren't the target audience anyway. The decision makers in upper management however...
> If you try to simply cook wheat grains, you will end up with a rather nasty porridge

Maybe nasty to modern eaters, but wheat porridge was a staple in Europe, N. Africa, and the Middle East for thousands of years, especially outside of towns where gristmills were far away and often exorbitantly expensive

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frumenty

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harees
The paper isn't claiming anywhere to tell you how to play in casinos.
I’m not convinced that bashing the “A-listers” is productive. Urban water shortages can, with a bit of political will, be addressed by money. It seems to me that allowing people to buy large amounts of water at an appropriate price is just fine and maybe even a good idea.

(Even at egregious CA private utility electricity rates, the energy needed to desalinate water is rather less expensive than the cost of residential water. Other technologies are less expensive. There is no water shortage per se, at least for residential use — there is a shortage of water available with current infrastructure.)
Are weapon (gun, knife,) designers, manufacturers, distributors, or sellers liable for how killers use their product to cruelly or unusually harm persons denied Due Process of Law?

What sorts of mandatory and charitable investments could reduce such harms, due to which parties' positive or negative actions?

Is the telephone utility liable?
I’m approaching retirement age, and that’s been the fantasy of many for as long as I’ve been alive: CA either falls into the ocean, or people leave it in droves. And yet for all its problems, the population of CA keeps going up. Even if people leave, someone else is more than willing to take their place.
Thanks. What does it mean for the cosmos expansion model?
The original comment, for which a citation was requested, was:

"If browsers had built-in Web3 functionality, the eth.link relay wouldn't be needed, and this whole situation would be moot."

The parent comment substantiates the claim, by citing Brave's ENS integration, and the lack of a need for a .link relay to access .eth domains when using it.
I agree, in my experience, MacOS is one of the most reliable operating systems I've used in terms of lack of crashes or spurrious bugs; the most common bug I see is my mouse pointer dissapearing, which is fixed by opening the tasks view.
The two aren't at all mutually exclusive, just so you know!
Worked out for the VCs just fine.

And who would realistically try these things without VC? Not many of us are so fortunate to self fund.
they need to understand the politics of the places they operate in, if they can’t then they shouldn’t operate there - we already saw what happened with facebook in myanmar
Aside from the universe, there's a very practical point related to this, which is that the instrument has other resonances besides those of the strings. E.g. I have read that the frames of harpsichords are tuned to particular resonances, which is part of what gives different keys different qualities.
Okay - replace '"ordinary" person' with some polite phrase of your choice, which still makes it clear that the victim is not a head of state, ambassador, top military officer, Speaker of the House, Fortune 50 CEO, etc., etc.

No, I am not arguing that your idealism is morally wrong. I am arguing that the real world very often functions in ways which bear little resemblance to your ideals. No amount of idealism about "the gutter should have been stronger, and the ladder more stable, and..." will change the fact that my brother fell off a roof when young. Nor erase the injuries which he sustained. When I or people I care about are interacting with gutters and ladders, I stay very alert, and strive for "zero idealistic thoughts".

And - this sad state of affairs is nothing new. Upton Sinclair wrote The Jungle, The Brass Check, and other works (about the deep and systematic moral failings of corporations, journalists, etc.) over a century ago.
the other Australia, the one in Europe, you know Freud, Mozart, Schwarzenegger, Hitler, that Austria.
Is software that can open car doors illegal? Why?

Also, opening car doors isn't as simple as repeating a signal you captured(in general)

That said, capturing the car's question when you press the button on the door, amplifying it in the direction of the nearby fob, and then capturing and amplifying the fob's response would work for some systems.
I'd default to transparency - but that means also being up front about risks.

It's very nice to be able to say you have a partnership that is being discussed - it's less nice to "pump them up" on a partnership that's not a sure thing.

So if you disclose (and I think most times founders should) - disclose responsibly.

That means - don't bullshit them about how real the partnership is. If it's "Just in the discussion phase" (or frankly, anything other than a signed deal) make sure they know it's not a sure thing.

"We're working on a partnership with ____. We think it can provide some great opportunities, but it's not a done deal. We're still trying to figure out the details, and there's a chance it may not happen - but right now it's being discussed".
I think a lot about UI but have never thought about a temporally driven setting before. Great idea!
Hope for New Drugs Arises from the Sea
That's because their retail price doesn't reflect the externalities. Cheap subsidized water makes them much cheaper than if the farmers had to pay a fair price.
Site seems unresponsive but was archived: https://archive.ph/KSAjk
Which is exactly what Cloudflare wants and has planned all along.
My issue with Seveneves is the first part (two parts I guess) was a pretty first-rate thriller then hard to believe transition to equally unlikely and not very interesting IMO outcomes which, as you say, weren't really wrapped up either.
What sort of information could cause confusion in the workplace, exactly?

Excluding private HR data obviously.
> Toilets that exclude the poor are great for ensuring the rich have access to nice private toilets

I don't think leaving toilets in a usable state after using them has anything to do with being rich or poor. It's not something that requires money.