skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Please don't do this sort of tit-for-tat flamewar (or any flamewar) on HN. It's tedious, nasty, and not what this site is for.

We've had to ask you this kind of thing before. If you'd please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and stick to the rules when posting here, we'd appreciate it.
> Progress implies amelioration

Progress NOW implies amelioration. Before the XVI century it only meant you were going from A to B.

It's a new theology.
> If everyone who see's they're "below" the average demands at least a match to the 'average', guess what!?? The average changes! Because there were people who were paid above average.

Another option is the employer denies the employee’s request for a raise.
Is this a potshot directed at someone in particular? I wasn't aware that DXM was popular with rappers.
So if 4. is the definition, the Epic of Gilgamesh is first, because it's in a different class than what came before. But if 1. is the definition, the article is clearly right as there are older works.
at the risk of repeating my other comment, we are doing a tonne of work to improve core Matrix. Third Room is a totally different and much smaller team (3 people). https://matrix.org/blog/2022/08/15/the-matrix-summer-special... details some of the ongoing work; and selfserve moderation is coming soon, as are custom emoji (which exists as a Matrix proposal, and many clients already implement it - just not Element yet).

Unsure which of Element’s investors you think would be pushing Matrix towards virtual worlds - both Protocol Labs and Metaplanet are looking on with interest, but I’m afraid the push to build out richer-than-chat comms on Matrix is all me & my cofounder Amandine rather than driven by them!
Let's shove everyone into a horrifying place that is already overcrowded and unable to take care of it's inmates and does very little to rehabilitate anyone.
At least we won't see them anymore, right?
Or buy a commercial oven. Or used
Where can I buy a performant laptop or desktop with a CPU fabbed in China?
IMO studying the history of any subject, you're interested in, is really useful as it helps understanding why things are the way they're in the present.

Now, regarding the subject of the 'history of philosophy', what are the contents and how they're structured is a different kind of problem. And, unfortunately, it's not limited to the 'history of philosophy' as we face similar kind of challenge when studying other important subjects.

This challenge can't be avoided all the times but needs a systematic approach; otherwise, one might easily commit the (proverbial) mistake of "throwing the baby out with the bathwater".
20% of 7,461 is still 1,492.2 employees, which sounds like a huge number.
ButtFish – Transmit Morse Code of chess moves to your butt
You're right...Wick's has always been overrated(and overpriced).

Bearno's is probably my favorite pizza ever. I've since moved all over the US, and haven't found a damn thing that comes close in taste or style. It's definitely a love/hate relationship...you either love a billion tiny meatballs, or don't.
Unable to access the full paper at the moment, but curious if they addressed the fact that Bupropion can take 6-8wks before symptoms such as depressed mood or anhedonia are affected. Were these bupropion naïve patients? From the abstract, this was only a 6wk study - which means that the bupropion may not yet have been working at maximal efficacy for those in the bupropion group during the study period and therefore of course the AXS would show a benefit when compared to only bupropion
That would require WASI to cover a lot more than it covers now.
"Commercial Display" or "Conference Room Monitor" is what you want.
Personal attacks will get you banned here. Please don't post like this again.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

Edit: you've been breaking the HN guidelines a ton lately. If you keep that up, we're going to have to ban you. Please review the rules and stick to them so we don't have to do that.
I like how you quickly switched subjects to vaccines ....

Russia didnt have anti vax protest because they didnt have mandates. They didnt have mandates because their own vaccine was kind of shit and ineffective just like Chinese one.
There is a whole bunch of writing about what this book is not saying but it's a little annoying reading that far in to actually figuring out what the Irish Reach is. Is that a particular for of writing/speech? Is it how far the Irish language spread?
That sounds true. In practice I've been talking with people about their paybands for years and everyone understands that sometimes they will be below their payband's midpoint. In dozens of conversations like this that hasn't been a problem even once. The key is though to be able to explain why someone is placed in the payband where they are. Understanding where your employees stand and what they need to work on to progress is a key manager competency.
I tried the "lite" Ublock on my work laptop, on the relatively uninformed opinion that MV3 really is safer than MV2 in terms of a rogue extension being able to reach in and steal your secrets (am I wrong?)

An immediate test with Youtube gave pre-roll ads. Oh well. But a later Youtube visit, and all since, have been like Ublock Origin - ads gone, preroll, superimposed and in-video ad breaks. I have no idea how all this works and frankly am glad I don't have to. But yes, of course, Youtube may change in the future to precisely sidestep the MV3 limitations of ad blockers.
Interesting philosophical discussion you bring up:

What is Information on the Internet, and what is "SEO keyword stuffing"?

?

What distinguishes Information -- from "SEO keyword stuffing"?

In theory, to one view of the world -- Wikipedia, which should (ideally!) be pure information -- could also be interpreted as one giant "SEO keyword stuffing" exercise!

In fact -- one could argue that everything on the Internet, everything that is text and subject to a search engine -- is in fact, equal-and-oppositely just a giant "SEO keyword stuff" !!!

Now me personally, I have no intent to "SEO keyword stuff" (please define better!) -- I do have an intent to tag relevant information as relevant information.

For the record, I am NOT affiliated with Konigsegg in any way shape or form -- I just like their technology, and the aspects of the technology that I highlighted in my alleged "keyword stuff" -- were NOT included in the title of the video(!) -- if they were -- then I wouldn't have needed to include them!

Also, it's an amazingly bland and generic criticism ("broad and overreaching") to accuse someone of "SEO Stuffing" -- without knowing their intent!

If it helps -- then I apologize (profusely!) -- for posting factually accurate information about a new, interesting, and novel invention! <g>
Unless it pins the IP of a DNS server and does DoH
> via a quantitative metric is interesting to me because it's not a binary.

It also means that it depends on the situation. If I'm reading a book, then the movement of my hands feels instant as I reach to turn the page. But back when I played the piano, at times my hands could feel like they are falling behind, not listening to what I'm telling them to do, responding too slowly for what is being demanded of them. Whether or not my hands feel like "me" depends on what I'm trying to have them do.

> Does the remote become an equal part of me immediately?

I've never really thought of it in terms of time, in part because it is only something to quantify in retrospect. A pencil in my hand feels like a part of me, that responds as I move it. If I press it against a piece of paper, I interpret the sensory input as "felt" from the tip of the pencil, even though I know that I have no nerve endings there. But a pencil on the table isn't part of me. Whether there's a smooth transition between the two as I pick it up and gain control over it, or whether it's something that just "clicks", I'm not sure.
Please strive to be generous in your interpretation of my comment as well - likewise.

There are 3 posters including me replying to your question re what channels are, 2 including the same link. Hopefully that answers your question! (and by that I mean that I hope you didn't interpret that to be me sending you to a mistaken answer? if that's what you were refering to?)

That link is indeed genuinely from google.

I did downvote, but people also downvoted my comment as well, so I don't treat downvotes or upvotes as that important, sorry if that made you feel any other way.

The important thing is : did you get the answer to your question?
It's a good way of doing it with near unlimited bandwidth and if a machine or drive dies you just replace it with no data loss. I save everything important encrypted on my vps to seafile and my Nas pills back night backups back home. Software/family just see it as network drive.
Few options I’ve used.

1. legal zoom business advisory service which give you access to lawyers for free document review (under 10 pages) or 30 minute consultations with lawyers for about $40/month. I think they have a yearly plan that is even cheaper.

2. Rocker lawyer also provides free document reviews by lawyers for a yearly plan.

Both legal zoom and rocket lawyer were useful for TOS and privacy policy and occasionally review NDA, etc.

3. Base camp ToS and privacy policy are available online and free to use

https://github.com/basecamp/policies

Edit: fix typo
An all-electric passenger plane completed its first test flight
That's the whole Midwest, for some odd reason. As a Linux guy since childhood, I've always had to find remote work.
Customer service?
If you want to converse with me, first define your terms - Voltaire

I was taught that Gilgamesh wasn’t the first written work of literature, but the first written work of epic story. I don’t know if this is true, but many of the other works cited are biographies, proverbs, etc.
Atari also... Their Falcon was great but probably too small and too late.
I learned about long distance swimming by reading Lynne Cox' autobiography "Swimming to Antarctica" (2004), which I can recommend if you are interested learning about the sport. She broke the womens and mens speed record for swimming the channel at age 15 and 16 and continued to pile on remarkable records all over the world.

https://openlibrary.org/books/OL7365713M/Swimming_to_Antarct...
Tons of example. Most wildly used forks out there are probably WebKit and Blink, the engines of two popular browsers.

Some other notable projects that started as forks: postgres, Wordpress, Apache Server, OpenSSH. I'm sure there are others I forgot.
Try cinny.in

It’s much better than element. It implements stickers, custom emojis and just feels much better than element.
I don't think it's much of a metaverse competitor to be honest. I think they're just really happy with their federated message multi-receiver message exchange protocol and are experimenting with software that go beyond your standard messenger.

There's not a lot features and popularity to be gained over more mature messengers. You need killer features to get out into the market. For Signal that's privacy, for Telegram it's UX, for Line/WhatsApp/WeChat it's omnipresence in certain areas, for iMessage it's preinstalled vendor-lock-in, for SMS it's "works everywhere". Even email can be used as a chat app these days (DeltaChat uses it as a protocol for their messenger, I believe) so what's the point of trying to get into the messenger market?

So far, the places I've seen Matrix get popular are mostly among researchers/tech enthusiast spaces and open source products that needed something that was better than IRC but self-hostable enough. That's not a market with a lot of potential.

I see some real advantages to some of these experiments. Stuffing collaborative document editing into a federated protocol like this is quite interesting, for example, especially combined with some ACLs. It's not something that many other protocols are well suited for and it might just prevent Element from fading away into obscurity like XMPP.
Do we? I think everyone who would care about this is only likely to make a comment on a website and not actually push for it, which is a pretty good measure of whether we need something.
Roku has a lot more features. Plus the remote on the Apple TV annoys me. Give me real buttons any day!

NextDNS has been working great to block Roku BS for me
Google "lean". They made it popular in the 90s.
Agree. It can be but you need to insert version control in there to protect from this. Either as a software package, iterative backups, or the file system.
I find that much more incoherent. It's absolutely possible to believe that things should be allowed without a moral component.

I believe woodworking should be allowed. Not because it's "good" or "bad", but because people want to do it and there aren't sufficient harms to warrant trying to ban it.

Some people feel the same about porn and sex work. It's something people want to do, they believe there aren't sufficient harms to warrant regulating it. Watching or performing in porn doesn't make someone better or worse, it's just a thing they do like how some people make canoes or birdhouses.

Many people who use the word "good" to describe porn and sex work are describing it in the beneficial sense, not the moral sense.
Are you his mom lol
> He did say he didn't want to pay taxes to help the less fortunate.

Of course, I literally didn't say that. I think it's probably obvious to most people how what I said differs from your interpretation.

> So I offered my view of what that looks like… he didn't care to state his view, but preferred to pull the "i'm offended" card to not reply.

I did not play the "I'm offended" card. You chose to be a dick. If you want people to engage with you in substantive dialogue, don't be a dick.
Sibling comments address this pretty well, but the ideas I mentioned still seem like good ideas for a few reasons:

- The article mentions the sample exploit is based on the test case

- The point of obfuscation isn't to prevent exploitation, it's to delay it

- A sibling mentions the delay between patch and release as an issue; because of the only ~1 day delay here it seems like this was intentionally merged right before release, so buying even a day (or two or three, to account for time to update) would be enough to mitigate most of the impact

There's a big difference between reading a snippet of JS and understanding the inner workings of a JIT, especially under time pressure.
This looks pretty cool but wondering what the price point will be as the pre-order isn't up yet.
[PlatformIO](https://platformio.org) has taken care of that so thoroughly for them, maybe they only think their IDE is worthwhile for people who don't want to use VS Code?
Imagine working at Google on this nonsense and thinking you're actually doing something good for the world.
And there are long wifi IoT networks supported by proof-of-coverage cryptocurrencies.
I went to a lot of trouble preparing for a post GAFYD/Workspace future (I have a legacy free one from way back that's in active use for four family email accounts). Then they changed course and let me keep it after all. Death by slow boil, or they'll let me stay on it for another 10+ years?
This is true, but unfortunately the game is a plodding horror linear corridor shooter with bare threads of sloppily integrated immersive sim/System Shock-style elements like NPC logs and safe codes, except all the supporting elements that facilitate player agency are removed.

It looks nice, when you can see what's happening, otherwise it's a collection of good ideas and tech executed badly.
OLED in general takes more power. But those are rookie numbers compared to my 2013 plasma :-)
> Computers are finite automata, they can't beget true randomness

Plenty of peripheral inputs that can be used to induce true randomness.
I ditched cable and went 100% streaming starting with Netflix because they had zero ads. Many of my friends did the same. I consider ads an assault on my psyche and will avoid them as much as I possibly can.
In the world of CRUD microservices with browser-based front ends, what does TLA+ give you over something like unit tests + integration tests (Selenium, cypress)?
> not communism by any remotely reasonable definition.

> crudest imaginable definition of communism.

From the rules

> Please don't post shallow dismissals,

> When disagreeing, please reply to the argument instead of calling names.

Why are you lurking in a comment chain nobody is going to see? You've already flagged the top level.

If someone is going to call me crude and unreasonable, I'm going to point out that they look illiterate.
> Yes it does. It gets them off the streets. It is the only thing that will do it.

So does it follow that the reason the previous houseed persons who are now homeless were previously in jail? If not, then there are other root causes at work, such as disappearance of inexpensive housing.

The argument you are making sounds like a dialog out of Charles Dickens, just without the irony.
Ahh dunders, and the lack of proper privacy mechanisms...

It is generally considered bad practice to call dunders, with the idea being that those are more private or more internal methods which you should not directly depend on (unless you're willing to accept more breaking changes). Instead, you depend on other more intentionally public methods which themselves may call dunders or do other things.

I think the issue the parent was really focusing on was the fact that many methods are instance methods, but there are some global functions.

Python suffers from being sort of OO, sort of procedural, and even less but also sort of functional.

It's a bit like a flying camper van. It's a weird plane with tricky controls, poor fuel economy, cramping sleeping areas, and a bump ride on roads. But boy does it have a lot of mods and attachments, so you can do just about anything with it using only a pair of plyers and a flathead screwdriver. Thus, it attracts beginner mechanics and enthusiasts who build monstrosities that experienced mechanics have nightmares about but which pointy haired bosses don't understand and think the feature set is great.
Well when you google "CSS Minify" or "JS Minify" it's the top result - so it clearly isn't some low use tool. I just decided to use it for HTML as well. Wasn't "pounding it". The API limits to 30 requests per minute. I made around 50 requests in 3 minutes.

Most local minification packages I tried spit out garbage, so just went with their API. Took a few hours to get a proper package stood up (the one I mentioned above).

I'd generally just assume that if you're injecting tracking/ analytics into an output you'd tell folks. As they didn't mention it, thought I'd just alert folks. Not sure why you're so outraged I mentioned this is happening.
Just another reason not to use instagram. High horse morality seems like something that should belong in the past.
Magnus Carlsen meets https://buttplug.io.
This is the CEO and I love Cloudflare. Don't forget your roots.
> Axsome Therapeutics (company researching the drug) stumbled a few years ago when their own trial failed to show statistical significance for Bupropion+DXM over Bupropion alone. Later studies seem to have been more positive though.

Not being familiar with pharma research, that makes me wonder where such differences in results would come from. Different dosages in different studies? Differences in other treatment parameters or modality? Differences in some kinds of chemical details despite the basic molecule being the same? Patient selection? Chance? P-hacking or something similar? The first trial failing to show an effect that does exist due to methodology?
Can you provide an example of where this pattern of behavior happened in the past?
I believe it should be possible to rephrase the philosophical ideas of the past in modern language, instead of requiring study of original texts, similar to how I can read modern textbooks on physics without having to defer to the long line of physicists who developed the theories, and their original papers and exchanges. IMO it is a failure of philosophy as a discipline that it is so path-dependend on an ever-growing corpus and lineage of past philosophers. It seems that one must enjoy interpreting old texts that employ ambiguous language and that require understanding the context of a very different intellectual environment of the past, in order to get into ”serious” philosophy. Although I’m very interested in philosophical thought, that aspect has completely turned me off.

I’d also like to mention the old adage “if you can’t explain it, you don’t really understand it”. The common deferral along the lines of “oh you have to read philosopher X to really understand that” indicates to me that actually there is a generally poor understanding of what those philosophers really meant. Otherwise people should be able to express those ideas with clarity in their own words.
Room-temperature-superconductor claim is retracted
They're the same thing.

Cristal mass is "if everyone would just".

Legislation largely works because those subject to it largely agree to abide.

If everyone would just agree to stop using the old thing / start doing the new thing.
A $1 raise ain't nothing but it's a very short step up from nothing that hardly solves the underlying problem warehouse workers face.
Somehow there's always this negativity when something's free and open-source - please keep doing what you're doing. I'm a happy Element & Matrix user every day, and this additional R&D effort is very cool too.
Ask HN: How should I price membership to my trade association?
I've recently launched a trade association for a certain niche. Membership provides a lot of value, such as a consultation, list of potential buyers\industry contacts, market research, and more.

How do I price this so it's accessible to many people yet profitable? Is there a formula of sorts that I can use?
Butter one side of bread, brown that side of the bread, then butter the other side, flip the bread over, continue browning. Add shredded cheese to both sides, wait until cheese is visibly melted. Combine bread at the end to form sandwich - not mid-cooking.

Mostly I just find it important for the bread to be fully crispy on both sides, rather than crispy on the outside and moist on the inside.
That seems like a crazy thing to say, given that social and material conditions have changed so much.

I guess you could say it hasn't fundamentally changed if you ignore everything that's changed as not fundamental, but that's tautological.
It's all in the messaging. I once worked at a place that was having bandwidth problems because of an "issue with an upstream vendor." The "issue" was we hadn't paid our bill in a couple months, so they disconnected us.
I'm not the parent commenter, but I work using Figma (and other design tools). So, I may be able to clarify it.

Figma is a vector drawing tool like Illustrator, which means that the comparison with Photoshop layers is misleading. What the parent post refers to as "Layers" is the name that Figma uses for objects like rectangles or text. So if you have a design file with many elements the number of layers grows quickly. The same happens in Illustrator or Sketch.

The closest equivalent to merging a layer is combining different shapes in one or rasterizing vectors into pixels. The usual tricks to handle big files are to work with different pages (so the app doesn't have to render everything at once) or to rasterize the parts that you'll like to keep as a reference (and move the vectors to another file).

It's not a problem of Figma, but a feature of vector design tools where you like to preserve the editing (and details) of everything. You'll have the same performance challenges in Sketch, XD, Illustrator, Affinity Designer, etc. The case of Penpot using SVG is interesting because big files will push the Browser SVG to its limits. (BTW I took a look at the Penpont code, it's interesting that they use ClojureScript for everything... it gave me the motivation to learn about CloujreScript).
I'm not sure I understand. What's not workable about it?