skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Imagine building a compiler optimization pass. Do you want to hand-roll all the shifting equivalence relationships for division, etc?
I am arguing the very obviously true point that some ways of writing a piece of code are easier to understand for most people.

I'm not arguing anything about your code, I've only provided my own code examples. There's no reason for that to be patronizing.

My point was and is that labelled break and continue are almost always a code smell, and would be banned by any good style guide, much like c++ has many misfeatures that are banned by most style guides. You may not be most people, break and continue may be clearer to you, but that's not a good reason to add a feature to a language. Not every language needs to be perfectly catered to your needs. Certainly not every language should (or needs) to cater to all of my needs, and again there's nothing patronizing about expressing that.

Adding a misfeature doesn't make much sense, and you've done nothing to demonstrate that labelled break and continue are useful or make code clearer. Nor even that unlabelled break and continue are particularly valuable. Instead you've claimed I'm insulting you.
Actually, smarthosting is precisely ideal for deliverability problems, particularly with IP reputation that can't be fixed.
Japan strategy just makes no sense. Some large companies in Japan have focused on it and Japan bought in so the whole 'hydrogen economy' dream has lots of institutional support in Japan.

It never really made any sense, so don't look for logic.

Japan should clearly have focused on nuclear, its the source of energy the have in abundance.
If you have more data points than horizontal pixels, yes, you will bucket the data on your display resolution. That happens with any kind of plotting.

What is a completely different thing from the arbitrary bucketing for histograms. CDF doesn't go to zero or becomes misleading if you bucket it wrong. You just lose the details.
Just because it rains a lot in the tropics doesnt mean there cant be a drought. Fresh water supplies are often in short supply on islands, especially ones where there are lots of people.
Intensely unhappy with my Nokia 5.4 for about a month now, after a system update conscripted it and me into recurring DDoS attacks upon the public 911 system:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32526819
This is definitely my suspicion, I mentioned it in another comment. The e biking experience I have seems extremely assisted, but I bet that's at one end of the spectrum.
There was also Oberon for the Amiga.
Any idea how to export apple notes? Last I tried I went on the official apple note discord and their response was basically "lol you shouldn't use apple notes for more than like 10 notes so you're out of luck". I have like 1500 notes that I want to export
“ This concept may sound familiar to you. It's called a racket.”

Wouldn’t RICO statutes apply then?
> current annual expenditures

The vast majority is salaries, not operating costs.
I believe you're correct. I should clarify that the SSL cert problems I have are only related to my client connecting to the server to send or receive messages.
> There should be a recourse for legitimate servers

... one of the "big three" being google, this will never happen, there is no recourse in anything, even when you pay them for it.
It’s disingenuous and manipulative, which makes one wonder what else they are disingenuous and manipulative about. For an alleged nonprofit, it leaves a bad taste.
Because the KF users here on HN keep saying this behavior is unwelcome and banned, here is Null himself reposting (now redacted for safety) doxx and calling for a targeted harassment campaign
If you're not getting bounces, then the receiving email servers are not RFC-compliant.

If you're really that worried about it, smarthost.
Should You Get Tested for That New Disease?
(1) yes my way is clearer, side by side this is very obvious. Certainly it is not worse.

(2) sure, but this doesn't change anything. Factoring a big ugly function out into two smaller easy functions is...fine, even if each is only used once. The name I picked wasn't to imply generalization, it was because I needed a name.

(3) yes.

But again the whole reason this is unreadable at all is because you've created an intentionally obtuse api. We're returning the row and column, so clearly either were able to index into this thing normally, or it's a temp we've created, in which case we can modify it's api and index into it normally.
20% of americans havent even seen a doctor in the last year. MRI prices for a fun test are far beyond a huge percentage of the country.
https://civicscience.com/20-u-s-adults-not-seen-doctor-past-...
Well, I daily drive a Linux box, and I've been using a USB-C monitor with integrated hub for years without any issue. Both the HP and the cheap Chinese dock work perfectly with Linux. No sleep/interference/missing devices issues. I only noticed this because I was recently trying a few things on Windows at work. Hence, my suspicion that the OS is somehow involved.

Another issue is that thunderbolt only recently has become more common on PCs. My late 2021 AMD laptop doesn't have TB, for example. Only the higher-end HP laptops at work had it, but they had other issues which made them unusable for me (soldered RAM, under-powered CPUs and shiny screens), so I chose lower-end models.
IP addresses and whole address blocks may have a bad karma: if somebody ever sent spam from them, they may be marked as untrusted in various databases, and unblocking them is pretty hard. The filters prefer to err on the side of mis-marking a few legitimate self-hosted emails, instead of passing a spam salvo.

Decentralized trust is still hard.
>I already wanted an excuse to start getting those regularly.

Psychotherapy can help with hypochondria.
Thanks for pointing that out, but I see that as more evidence of deception. If I'm asked to donate to keep wikipedia free, I don't expect my donations to go to political lobbying on issues that I may or may not care about, and may or may not even agree with.
The fact that it's too hard for you doesn't mean it's too hard for everyone else.
Statistically. I communicate with a lot of people via email, and if I don't get an expected response to something of consequence I follow up - it's far more common the recipient simply missed it/didn't get around to it than it is to get "I never got it/I found it in my spam folder".
Well meaning standards never have confusing names?
I've been running Stable Diffusion on my M1 Macbook since the thread a few days ago about doing just that.

I am comically bad at getting it to generate what I want. e.g. "A furry watermelon" or "A dog flexing its biceps" just generates normal watermelons and normal dogs most of the time.

Any tips?
I totally agree with that.
Got the pixel 6 after a Pixel 2 and Pixel 4a.
The first thing I didnt like was the size. I find it VERY uncomfortable to handle, and also very heavy!

I also had many problems with it. Heating, unresponsiveness, and after getting the latest upgrade to Android 13 it got even worse.

That was my last Pixel phone and probably my last Android.
was just gonna ask how you would handle DKIM and SPF stuff. Hetzner? Digitalocean?
No. Doctors already think about this. Why do you think they aren't doing prostate scans and mammograms constantly on everyone?
Anyway, do we really want the police handing our internet businesses lists of criminals to manage directly? I for one don't want government and police taking full control over managing access for supposed bad actors, to cover ALL criminal activity without moderation accountability from site owners.
> but aren't non-profit organizations obligated to have much of this public

Yes, they are legally obligated to disclose their finances. OP’s point was it should be part of their fundraising message too.
Ask HN: Stable Diffusion locally on a mobile phone?
New Android phones comes with 6 GB or sometimes even 8 GB of integrated RAM. For example, Pixel 6 has 8 GB. Furthermore, flagship phones come with Tensorflow or other powerful GPU architectures.

As Stable Diffusion memory requirements are now squeezed under 7 GB, would there be any architectural reasons not to be able to run Stable Diffusion models locally on users’ phones, assuming phones are the most powerful the market currently offers?
> they don't break any laws

> file lawsuits

And here a glaring issue with this approach is apparent. Even _if_ the harassers meet the criteria for law-breaking, anonymity and civil suits having the burden of proof be on the plaintiff make this extremely difficult. I can think of any number of defenses, starting with "Someone guessed my WiFi password / took over my forum account."

It is far easier to pressure companies to de-platform hate than to individually find and file suit against the harassers.
Something different: a hash which is expensive to calculate but cheap to verify. E.g. calculating a string of bytes to append to a hash stream on order to produce a hash with a certain number of leading zeros; you provide the hash and the bytes, and it's trivial to verify.
I hope it will start working again! Even if not, thank you!!
No, but at least there is a buffer.
Good friends of us had their child at the same time as we. It developed polio lite two years ago. He nearly died and still has lots of issues (not as bad as the maximum polio has to offer but basically cannot us his arms).

The initial hospital stay was two months, one enterily on the ICU. Afterwards months of rehab. Now special needs kindergarten and later on in school he will need a nurse to accompany him.
Most of that is paid for except some medical items the medical provider deemed not necessary. Also time was not an issue, both where able to stay away from work for months and get paid sick leave for that time.

It still wrecks me to see him in that condition and his parents are still in shit condition but that's grief and exhaustion but not existential fear due to lack of income or .medical costs.

And yes, of course there are cases that will fall through gaps. But at least most of the cases are covered, and it does not depend on having enough money.
Even if these stories turn out to be completely false I will always give the benefit of the doubt and upvote. Because it's the only way to get support from Apple or Google.
> Data show that smoking, drinking alcohol and obesity are the biggest contributors to cancer worldwide.

Does this mean that the predominantly muslim states have far less cancer cases?
This list is asking about specific symptoms of larger problems about which they may be concerned. To which I'd just recommend - don't be coy. If you want to know what the experience is like being a developer there, just ask directly -- Don't symptom-check.

If I were asked these questions, I'd cut them off and ask them to tell me what they are afraid of - we all have our own fear and anxieties about starting in new environments, but I'm far more likely to hire someone who can open a dialogue about their concerns than someone who just picks aspects of past experiences and grills me about them. Not only will the interview get more directly to the point, such a conversation will show they are able to talk through whatever problems may arise in the future.
Didn't expect to be discussing metaphysics here, but...

> consider that the past cannot be altered once it has happened.

What is the basis of saying this? I would argue this is a cultural assumption not based on any known laws of physics at all. In fact I believe the past (as seen from the present) is quite mutable. We can't go back to the past, and we only have evidence from the present as to what the past was like / might have been. From a cultural / evolutional point of view, we tend to record the events in the past so as to be able to reference it later. You may argue that we can't do the same for the future, but there are trivial ways to ensure the future unfolds in a mostly predictable way -- we just choose not to do that and instead take on risks, preferring the future to be opened ended and preferring to be pleasantly surprised.

> there is no conclusive evidence that the future is fundamentally different

Agree, and I would argue that the past is as deterministic as the future. (If you believe the future is deterministic then the past can be as well, but if the basis of believing the future is so is because you believe the past is deterministic, then I believe you haven't proven that assumption yet).
It's not perfect. People do complain that:

char a,b,c;
a = b + c; // error
a = cast(char)(b + c); // ok

produces a truncation error, and requires a cast. But char types have a very small range, and overflow may be unexpected. So D makes the right choice here to promote to int, and require a cast.
You can deliver email to gmail and outlook until you ... can't. Whether the IP block your mail server is on gets blacklisted, some heuristic shifts against you (domain name becomes "bad" and shifts a point score over a threshold for being spam), or some other external factor happens, your perfectly configured mail server will suddenly and possibly with no warning or sign that it's failed, fail.

For even personal mail this is pretty annoying, but if you're relying on mail for business reasons, this is completely unacceptable. You need to be able to assume that mail you send reaches your clients/customers. The chance of your private mail server getting banned might be low, but it's not low enough, and over time that chance only increases (especially if you're hosting from a server on big shared IP blocks with naughty tenets like on most major cloud providers).
Wind, solar and batteries dominating electricity generation isn't a 'jump', why would you think that? That's been the consensus for about a decade.

Only the relative dominance has changed, with 80% being commonly accepted for a few years and 100% now broadly accepted as reasonable.
Your VO2Max? You can get a reasonable estimate using this - https://www.omnicalculator.com/sports/vo2-max. But if you really want to know, you’ll need to go to a lab that knows how to run the test. I’ve done a lab test a few times. They’re challenging because you will go to failure. Cost me, at the time, $150.

My test was on a stationary cycle vs. a treadmill. Which worked better for me as I have shit running form.
Why would they care about getting a foot in a door that they have the keys to and is wide open?

Modern SoCs have security domains that are invisible to the main CPUs. Apple can run just about anything it wants on the security coprocessor and users will be none the wiser.

The American DOJ, FBI etc do not want end-to-end encryption
and use ‘think of the children’ as an excuse. This gives Apple the plausible pushback to say ‘We have thought of the children…’
> I would imagine once you got all this setup the first time, it wouldn't be that much of a "maintenance nightmare". Literally just running scripts.

Famous last words
I agree with the pains, but the options are not juts Big Tech or self-hosting. There's a myriad of not-big-tech email providers out there, for example there's Posteo, who use open source software and green energy. They are going strong for 13 years now with 400+k accounts.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Posteo
https://www.ourcommons.ca/Content/Committee/432/ETHI/Brief/B...

<The police collected victim impact statements from Rose and her family. The attackers' lawyers argued that Rose had consented to sex, and the men were charged not with rape but "contributions towards the delinquency of a minor" - a misdemeanour - and received a suspended sentence.>

Not South America, not Africa, Ohio!
yeah, I believe it is called "HashCash" and works similarly to "proof of work" in cryptocurrencies
We just take 3 meals a day for granted without asking where this movement really came out of. Hint: agriculture/produce won't do well if people only eat 1 meal a day.

Eating one/two meals a day is something that nobody talks about as much as this other food conscious movements like gluten, carbs, now keto. All of this seems driven at pushing demand towards certain sector.
Apple absolutely scans your files on iCloud.
But quiet for sleeping is the norm. Let's not disrupt that. The A380 is the quietest plane in the sky and it makes for a fab passenger experience, whether asleep or awake. If people have trouble with other, non-airplane sounds, shouldn't those people wear earbuds with their own personal noise generators? This isn't a problem with the aircraft. It's a benefit!
The creators of stable diffusion and others are already doing that.

https://paperswithcode.com/dataset/simulacra-aesthetic-capti...

https://github.com/LAION-AI/laion-datasets/blob/main/laion-a...
> Also, how your body feels after a run, is one of the best motivators to do it again.

This is the only thing that works for me.

No matter what I do, I can't make myself enjoy the actual run. I failed Couch to 5K multiple times. During my last attempt, I got stuck on week 5 and--frustrated with my lack of progress--forced myself to the top of the hill I was struggling with. I almost passed out, but I felt incredible for the rest of the day.

That did it. Now I'm out there first thing every morning because I crave that feeling, and the more I punish myself during the better I feel after.
> Somebody joked that it would be better if we just paid them that much to do nothing.

I know this is in jest, but in economics there's this concept called "induced demand" that comes to mind.

"Public extortion" would be an interesting challenge, as it would be difficult to solve the problem of "Hey why don't you also pay ME to do nothing too?"
> You are never disadvantaged by knowing more about what's inside your body.

Yes, you are. This has a name - over-testing, over-diagnosis, and over-treatment. It's a significant cause of harm in healthcare.

https://www.bmj.com/content/358/bmj.j4070

https://qualitysafety.bmj.com/content/31/1/54

https://www.choosingwisely.org/patient-resources/whole-body-...
I have, on OnePlus
Anyone else see stuff like this and think: "Yea but it's wikipedia, they deserve whatever funding they want"

I get they can probably be closer to perfect as an organization, but I'm still always left feeling that wikipedia was one of the top 3 things to come out of the invention of the internet
Yeah, having two different cast operations can help here. But I like the simpler approach.
Which revision? I'd like to do the 4K upgrade since the decoding is already on the board, though I also have an AIM-65 configured that way and making everything fit in 1K is a fun problem to figure out.
I assume you meant VO2Max; the real thing costs money. I feel like such a shill but your Apple Watch estimates it based on your activity, heart rate and movement. It shows up in the Apple Fitness on your iPhone.

It is an estimate but it goes up with a fair amount of effort. It gets harder to make progress the further up you go. But I'm here to tell you that 32 feels a LOT better than 25.5 did. The downsides to working out is feeling sore. But the down side to not working out is feeling crappy. I'll take sore over crappy.
Definitely, the UI to sideloading is a real problem. But Youtube would be unusable for me on Android without NewPipe, it helps so much.

I'm not really arguing that this is a great solution for everyone (or that sideloading should magically mean that Android isn't being noncompetitive), just pointing out that even insufficient solutions can really make a really big difference for some people.

I want the sideloading and updating experience on Android to be better, and there are some very real frustrations that come from that -- including that there are great apps like NewPipe that I can't really recommend to everyone I know because of the complexity of installing them. But in contrast, I don't think I could even use iPhone myself because these apps are so essential to me, so I'm grateful that at least I have a phone where it's possible for me to jump through these hoops.

To your point though and in regards to the person you were replying to, you're right that none of that changes anything about whether Play Store has what is essentially a monopoly over other Android storefronts. I would love to live in a world where I could recommend NewPipe to people without feeling like I also need to borrow their phone and sit down with them and help them install it.

----

> For us (well, atleast me), getting an apk from github is not a problem

Pro tip which you might already be aware of, but F-Droid supports custom repositories, and the NewPipe team maintains their own repository that gets immediate updates. Installing NewPipe from F-Droid directly isn't something I would recommend because the app needs to be updated so frequently and F-Droid is slow to pull in those changes. But if you use their custom upstream repo, you can still have F-Droid manage the updates/installation while getting basically direct updates from the Github repo.

This would of course be better if Android allowed the F-Droid store to auto-update apps, but...

I vaguely remember hearing that at some point Android was going to allow this, but then I haven't heard anything since and my version of F-Droid still requires manually clicking an install button, so I'm not sure if Google ever actually followed through.
What kind of powder are you using? Some really cheap powders are basically just sodium carbonate and silicate, with some enzymes, and no actual detergents. These won't work well if your load is "too clean", as it needs some grease to saponify in order to generate detergent.

The medium/high quality stuff contains more/better detergents,
water conditioners, and sometimes rinse aids. The packs are just powder formulations pressed into a pellet.
I'm on Colab Pro and get about 3 steps per second when generating a single 512x512 image at a time, with slight throughput improvement when I batch 2-3 images
I tried to host a home email server a few times and it was a pain to say the least.
Finally I created a droplet on Digital Ocean and used Mail in a Box https://mailinabox.email/ with a glue record to act as a name server.
So far so good