skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Bland tabloid then, and bland tabloid now. What changed?

I really don't see much of a difference
"highly responsive to prayers" has a somewhat of a unique gameplay and is not a vertical-scrolling stg like the other games in the series. in fact, I don't think I have ever seen anything similar. you should give it a try.
There's also the recent work suggesting oil refineries led to an uptick in strokes across the South-East US.

https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/1748-9326/ac8943/...

The 'pollute' in the headline is misleading enough to be considered a lie.

In particular because the point of an oil refinary is to produce fossil fuels, which then get burnt, releasing fossil carbon.

Having said all that, moving to EVs will reduce the use of corn ethanol anyway.
> the copy-replace trick is harder to do if you use native copy (keyboard or mouse menu) & avoid "Copy" icons pages provide

Pretty sure that's not true. CSS allows you to choose both what's visible to the user, and also what's included in copy/paste. There's _some_ limitations on that, but it's flexible enough to have a lot of room to be extremely scary.

You can also have a lot of fun with fonts, something that looks like "cp a b" could actually, in text, be "rm a b"
But they'll buy $200 boots?

People will buy whatever they're mandated to buy.
> "If I have one goal in the next few years, it's to bring the price down," Bottlang says.
Does it support basic video calls in edge?

I don't use Windows all that often, and I've found that Outlook is much less annoying in a browser (even Firefox!) than the app. It feels less laggy.
Haven't had the experience of things disappearing off of google?

Of things which were a top result a year ago but now show on page 20?

What domains are you searching on??? Google explicitly personalized your search results, which means it is intentionally presenting different results with every search.

Google might be your current best option, but that doesn't discredit the poster's view.
I agree that trust is part of it, but I don't think it's the whole story. A lot of this is also due to cognitive biases. For example, optimism biases make public works project managers continually underestimate cost and schedule. Then sunk-cost biases make funding managers scramble to find additional money to make up the difference. Often, those funds come in the form of "unspent" funds from other projects.

That's the generous interpretation. There's also the case when project managers deliberately low-ball their project estimates to take advantage of the phenomenon. I'd put that in the trust problem category.
While some bluetooth/wifi chips included FM radio functionality, carriers are not interested in providing smart phones with FM radio. The iPhone 6s was the last Apple model to include this chip, and even Samsung, that had models that enabled FM, ultimately also disabled it. But beyond the chip, the iPhone 6s didn't include an FM antenna, radio filter nor an amplifier, so even if it was enabled, it could never work. Regardless, newer iPhone models don't have that chip, so Apple can't possibly comply with Ajit Pai's irrational demands.[1]

[1] https://techcrunch.com/2017/09/28/whose-fcc-is-this/
Just like SSR frameworks have been doing for 20 years, including JavaScript integration.

https://www.primefaces.org/showcase/index.xhtml
4. Null-terminated strings, the scourge of all C programmers to come.
I mean, good job discrediting your own comment? It's pretty obvious pregnant women aren't the well-studied population of humans allowing you to discredit a study in mice.
If you read the original 1979 bootstrap paper, one of the delightful things about it is that it discusses the computational cost (literally, in dollars) to rent time for the procedure on a shared mainframe.
We had inside/outside cats growing up, and they would follow us to school and make it back home on their own. When we were playing in the street or in our backyard, if we hurt ourselves they would go inside to "tell" our parents.

One of my cats would wait by the window when I was at school, and when I stayed up too late at night come to "complain" to me to get me to go to sleep.
Technical limitation or not, it is still a lie.
Like the Great Hanoi Rat Massacre. [1] You get what you pay for!

1: https://www.atlasobscura.com/articles/hanoi-rat-massacre-190...
any experts here who could kindly debunk/verify these assertions?

the author has gained credibility for spreading untold truths about the plight of san francisco, but it's unclear if he has similar expertise on climate change.

the claims seem logical and supposedly highlight how flawed data powers many headlines.

hopefully experts can contextualize the tweets and relevant data.
I'm convinced that it's a mistake to be convinced that there's one simple single cause for a society-level issue.
Anyone that had seen a film? The reaction to early TVs was not "nobody is asking for this":

http://www.oldmagazinearticles.com/first_television_broadcas...
> 100% bullshit. I use Discord and Slack on my phone every single day, neither of them are at a disadvantage to something like iMessage

What does Discord and Slack require that SMS doesn't? Hint... an account for a proprietary service that may terminate or delete your account and/or history whenever they feel like it.

Seriously... everyone agrees SMS/MMS is terrible. Smoke signals might have higher resolution images these days... we need a replacement. Just because Apple has decided to make their own proprietary thing does not bar them from getting in line with the industry and supporting RCS for non-iDevices.
I want to add, I like typescript, I think React is okay. What I hate is the build steps.

I tried create-react-app and it's basically on mimimal support, updates broke stuff, outdated deps, devs unresponsive, ...

What is the simplest, least likely to break, minimal dependency, live update tool chain for typescript, and or typescript + react?
> Apple, the industry leading expert of UX, didn't have copy/paste in iOS for years. Compelling evidence that copy/paste is too complicated for people, right? Then one day they added copy/paste, I guess the nature of people changed over night and Apple merely responded to this new tolerance for complexity. They're the experts, after all.

> Or maybe, [tech company] not implementing [feature] isn't good evidence for that feature being undesirable to the public.

Not sure Google burying advanced search is a good analogy here since Google once used to make advanced search easily accessible from the main page.

In fact, they still do depending on your user agent. Case in point: Wayback Machine's view from today. https://web.archive.org/web/20220909000247/https://www.googl...

The fact that its appearance is variable would seem to suggest it's a very deliberate decision to determine whether to surface it, unlike Apple just trying to force its own worldview.
Status Bias in Peer Review
> The site still reports commodity payments for the last several years

And when you look the breakdown you'll see when direct payments ended. Insurance is going to pay out, yes. That's what insurance is for...

> I would also not call the price protection programs an insurance program.

I would. It is setup as an insurance system. Price/income insurance isn't uncommon, even outside of agriculture. If you work as an employee, you are afforded access to similar insurance.
Mutations acquired during a lifetime are far more common that commonly believed; it's a key aspect of ageing. The astronauts in this study had an average age of 44, by which time they would be expected to have acquired mutations under normal, earthbound, conditions.

To address this, the study compares the number of mutations found in the astronauts with the number found in a broader population with mean age of 58 yrs. Notably, they do not conclude that more mutations were found in the astronauts.
Leverage comes from having something that someone else cares about. You have the ability to talk about and disparage the company. The company wants you to not have that ability. They want this so much that they're willing to pay you even if you don't have immediate plans to do anything. That's leverage.

How is it blackmail if the company is the one offering the money?
Do you demand with downtime for coal, for fixing the shoot? The scrubber? The ash removal?

Or for hydro? With dam work? Generator replacement (explosion at Hoover dam this year)

Or nuclear, for fuel rod changeouts?

While solar has more nightly downtime at non-peak demand, both wind and solar are often configured in volumes and geo distributions that reduce maintenance outage (a function of lower output per unit)
I also got hit by this, with the message "Access denied, contact customer support" ... Access denied for MY personal password database! I get that Bitwarden uploads the DB file to their cloud for seamless sharing, but why the hell is my local login/decryption reliant on THEIR login service being up?? Not acceptable.
That’s impressive. On my mothers farm, the turkeys run the show followed by the geese. But neither one of them will ever bother the rabbits. It’s interesting watching the hierarchy.

She has numerous 150lb+ dogs and they all defer to the turkey and geese. Even the donkeys don’t go near the turkeys and geese The geese can’t really hurt you, but I’d rather fight a 150lb dog than a 60lb turkey.
So I did. Searched and read about it, found out the viability and recovery of cryopreserved PBMC has a clear downward slope. Samples are good for years, not decades.
> so too does AC current oscillate, but the energy has a single direction

Sound behaves about the same if you entrap it inside a tube. The largest difference is that the electron gas is almost completely incompressible.
Since the original context here is an army procurement, I don't think that hypothesis works out. Civil servants are not going to get that type of monetary incentive structure.
> I didn't claim that it is. I said it has a good memory safety story, i.e. mechanisms that soundly guarantee some kinds of memory safety, as well as a design that makes it relatively easy to help write correct programs.

Zig doesn't have mechanisms that soundly guarantee some kinds of memory safety. It's not spacially memory safe: extern unions, sentinel-terminated pointers, and multi-element pointers break it. At best, we think there's probably some subset of Zig that you could define that is spacially memory safe. (This isn't a particularly interesting property because it's trivially true for any language, by the way: C without pointers and without arrays is a subset of C that's memory safe, for instance, and also uninteresting.)

> No, Zig is a low-level language, and the vast majority of low-level programs in 2022 are written in languages whose memory-safety story is worse than Zig's.

Zig claims to be a general-purpose language, not just a low-level one. From [1]: "Zig is a general-purpose programming language and toolchain for maintaining robust, optimal, and reusable software."

> I mean, it sure is better to have more guarantees if they come for free, but there's no such option in front of us just yet.

It's better to have more guarantees if the benefit of the guarantees outweighs the cost, not if there is no cost. For example, for many apps, the benefit of memory safety outweighs the cost of a garbage collector.

> You can't insist there's consensus when clearly there are people who disagree with you. That's the definition of a lack of consensus.

Consensus doesn't mean that nobody disagrees. It means that the opposite position is a fringe view.

[1]: https://ziglang.org/documentation/master/
You've missed my point again. Every time someone says "renewables supply 80% of power required" or similar, without stating the context of what that means, it creates false impressions in people's minds. Is it 80% on the sunniest day ever? 80% of actual load but using storage? 80% of the load 5% of the time?

I'm not saying if people think it through they won't understand it, I'm saying that context-free stats like that create false impressions in some people's minds based on whatever the assume about the stat, and annoy people like me who'd like to know where the stat came from.
> You cannot rerender (and inject/replace) every time the underlying data changes.

OK, so how do the frameworks do it then ?
I installed solar panels on my roof and one of things you can do is then sell your home carbon credit on the market to some buyer.

Which basically means that while you are still offsetting carbon by generating solar on your roof - since you've sold your share - that morally you are still responsible for your carbon footprint.

I opted not to sell mine. It wasn't worth a ton of money and part of the reason I got solar anyways is to reduce the carbon footprint. It also seemed crazy to me that this was even an option that existed.
> totally unnecessary for a Camry or whatever.

Forget the Camry, it's hard to construct a road use application that actually makes sense. I guess you can be a bit more relaxed about checking during seasonal changes....
What about introducing a variable environmental toll at the border? It could be based on the environmental rules of the exporting country and the expected emissions of the production and transport of the good.

Ideally, this would have the following effects:

* Make local manufacturing more competitive - introducing only local regulations gives companies a big incentive to produce in less stringently regulated areas. Correcting this could bring back manufacturing and be politically popular.

* Give companies an incentive to develop sustainable processes.

* Give companies an incentive to lobby other governments to introduce more stringent rules.

* Align cost of goods with actual externalities, motivating people to buy more sustainable products.

* The toll revenue could be used to improve carbon saving initiatives, such as public transport and sequestration.
Not just women either.

After going through a profound burnout in 2019 which caused me to develop chronic digestive issues, I worry that I injured my thyroid because I've had chills since even before having COVID. The proteins in gluten are similar to ones in the thyroid, so when the body becomes sensitized to something like wheat, it can also start attacking the thyroid (see autoimmune diseases like Hashimoto's). The problem is that flareups can by cyclical and not get detected by thyroid tests for years, until the damage is permanent.

Also I've been researching how gluten sensitivity can destroy the lining of the small intestine in Crohn's disease. That damage can cause permanent loss of ability to absorb nutrients. It's unclear if the rise of the severe non-Crohn's gluten sensitivity we're seeing causes similar but smaller injuries, lumped into pseudo-science terms like leaky gut. The western high-sugar diet is highly inflammatory, disrupting the endocrine system and eventually leading to metabolic syndrome, neuropathy, possibly even multiple sclerosis (MS). The epidemiological studies aren't there to show that definitively, but I feel that's due to factory farm industry/pharmaceutical lobby suppression of government funding for those studies.

I believe my issues started due to self-medicating my stress and depression with a finger of rye whiskey or cheap beer way too many nights of the week, chronic dehydration from working out, and not knowing how hard casein protein supplements and whole wheat/barley/rye are on the gut. Switching to half a glass of red wine with dinner each night, eating rice/corn instead of wheat, and avoiding all FODMAPs/milk/tree nuts for a year drastically improved my health to the point where I'm back at my old strength in the gym and consider my issues to be in remission as long as I avoid certain triggers.

Anyway, I wasn't sure where to chime in on this, because the corruption of our food supply and rise of severe mental health issues are all connected. When I burned out, I lost the ability to take care of myself for about 6 months as bills started piling up. Burnout from anxiety can be devastating to neurodivergent thinkers like me who already struggle with ADHD and/or autistic symptoms. I didn't truly begin my healing journey until the pandemic. So simple tasks like getting insurance, going to the doctor or seeking counseling feel can feel insurmountable. I'm still trying to get ahead of the curve enough to take more tests and get some definitive answers. But I'm grateful beyond words to have gotten this far and be able to write this now.

If anyone has experienced anything similar to what I'm saying, do you remember what year your symptoms started, or when your friends and family started reporting them?

Edit: deleted my rant about globalization's affect on our food supply/climate/health.
Conclusively proving that the hero is a gemini.
> I'm open to the possibility that something actually did change about the business landscape ... such that it's in fact true that there's a big advantage to hiring from the small pool of acceptable CEO candidates that justifies giving them entire train cars full of cash...

Even if there was a big advantage to hire from the same small pool of acceptable candidates, that's no justification for paying them "entire train cars full of cash." There's all kinds of scarce and valuable skills that are just as rare but compensation doesn't shoot off to infinity.
You're right. :)
Are you telling me Rust is the silver bullet? I think it will be once we get it up and running with Cosmo's ASAN module.
Maybe I should add: paid support is available, per the OS web sites where they list consultants. I mean, one is not only limited to searching/asking online.
I have never used it but am glad to know it is there. And now you have decision-making control, yourself, over the system.
Disclaimer: what I'm about to say has resulted, in the past, in someone on HN harassing me in a conversation of 30+ nested depth levels, and his line of attack was basically alternating between "you don't understand type hints" and "what is your company optimizing for, anyway?".

So before I say this, let's agree nobody will harass anybody, and we will politely disagree on this.

Ok, disclaimer done. Here's what I got to say:

I find Python type hints unsatisfying because they don't do enough. Existing type checkers that use them have limitations, are difficult to use beyond trivial usage, and fail to detect cases which are trivial for statically typed languages. Because of this, you never feel truly safe or covered because you're using them, so writing type hints seems like wasteful effort that is difficult to justify to skeptical Python developers.

However, simply saying "it's not enforced, it's just documentation" is also unsatisfying to me. Computers should work for us; if they can automate and enforce something, we should let them. This feels like the worst of both worlds: it's unenforced, slowly-drifting documentation (so the language does very little work for you) but it lacks the freeform of other documentation styles, and you must follow a formal syntax. And developers don't like writing it, since it does nothing anyway.
Are you suggesting the vaccines have effects against bacterial infections?
Because it's a very different concept from a conventional camera lens. It does not produce a focused image. Each lens corresponds to a single sensor, which is manipulated to receive light from multiple angles.

A regular lens manipulates the light so that each sensor corresponds to one pixel, mimicking the way a piece of film would produce a color at each spot.

With a light field camera the actual image has to be constructed computationally afterwards. In effect, the software computes the effect a lens would have had on the light -- meaning you can set the focus later.

There is a lens-like apparatus built into each sensor to allow it to gather the types of data it needs but it's not at all like a conventional camera lens. You couldn't put on a conventional camera lens, and none of the things that a photographer uses a "lens" for are necesary. "Lensless" seems as good a word as any for that: it accurately conveys a camera that you do not and cannot focus, and has no object corresponding to the lens.
For one thing, despite what the author says, there are masonry bridges with spans longer than 100m.
The record is 146m.[1] Building really large masonry bridges was a thing in China when a huge low-priced workforce was available, and heavy machinery and large steel beams were less available.

Overreliance on simulations creates a need for really accurate simulations, which means considering lots of secondary effects and having enough data to support a simulation. This is hard.

The problem with development by hand is that you can't deal well with multiple constraints. Modern electronic design: It can't cost much. It can't use much power. It can't be big. It can't interfere with other devices. It has to have really good performance.
You have to do a lot of simulation, tweaking different parameters, to meet all those constraints. Or build a lot of prototypes. You usually can't just do a conservative design and get a saleable product.

If you were designing a car today, and were willing to have 25% more weight, you probably could design it with a slide rule. You'd get a 1954 Buick Roadmaster, a sedan with a curb weight of 1983 kg.

"An engineer is someone who can do for fifty cents what any fool can do for a dollar."

[1] http://highestbridges.com/wiki/index.php/Danhe_Bridge
Maybe I should add: paid support is available, per the OS web sites where they list consultants. I mean, one is not only limited to searching/asking online.
I have never used it but am glad to know it is there. And now you have decision-making control, yourself, over the system.

Some added thoughts are in my other comment on this page (Ctrl+F for lcall).
Per-capita doesn't work because denying AC doesn't have the same effect in Nevada and Alaska ... and heating the reverse. There are a lot of places where humans can live "for free" energy-wise, and most places where they can't.

I think the energy crisis in Europe makes it very clear that when the choice is between people's livelihoods and climate change:

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2022/jul/08/germany-reacti...

So let's get real: we need to get all humans up to at least European per-capita energy expenditure levels. Timing can be discussed, but it's when, not if.

And lowering per-capita energy expenditure ... more than 10-20% is just not in the cards.
Well, for one it isn't quite clear what comprises basic communication skills.

"I don't think it's good for nonsense to come out of a one-to-one message and be on a channel."

I have no idea what you tried to convey there (did auto-correct mangle the words?).
It's based on Webauthn and other FIDO standards. Private keys can't be exported (because it would defeat some of the features of a "secure enclave"), but other keys can be added to keychains. You should be able to migrate between devices/device-types across the Webauthn and FIDO standards. It's still early days that some of that isn't easy or "complete" yet, but the standards are being built and Apple and Google and Microsoft have all agreed to cooperate on them.
I do not know about Twitter but two months salary (ballpark for $40k for manager) is my company standard offer in layoffs (I think it's actually 2 months + 2 weeks for every year of service). You have to sign release+NDA to get it though. Twitter did not try to buy silence - they just offer money to everyone to keep good feelings (generous severance) and avoid petty litigation.

Example of buying silence is $7M settlement with security guy and even that apparently did not work.
PeopleSoft became part of Oracle (and now uses the Oracle brand) and some of their people left and founded Workday.
Its not called "hooking into", building your own UI's is the expected and proper way of working with SAP now. SAP even provides the tools for building your own HTML based (simplified functionality) GUIs. There will always be power users who will fix data in the backend directly, but working with custom GUIs is the way to work with SAP.