skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well there's your mechanism.

I don't understand "Why pick the former when the latter works."

No one is picking anything, it's all happening simultaneously. An epigenetic solution would reduce selective pressure for a genetic solution, theoretically.
How we spend our time is as much a personal decision as how we spend our money. People can make all sorts of judgments about what's "normal," but in the end, if the person is satisfied and content with their life and they're not causing harm, then who cares how far they are from the median.
"By submitting an application to use the Services, if you are an individual, you represent that you are at least 18 years of age... Google may at any time terminate your Account because of ... your failure to otherwise fully comply with the AdSense Policies... If ... Google suspends or terminates your Account, you (i) are prohibited from creating a new Account, and (ii) may not be permitted to monetize content on other Google products."

Seems pretty clear.
After the post, there is a button to remove the preview. Is that available before posting? Or would immediately removing the preview avoid the ban? Just wondering...
A thread on the paper: https://twitter.com/jerryptang/status/1575846939543076865?s=...
I wouldn't.

And I'm not so sure if I like the possibility of downvoting comments... would be enough with report, as the comment from "missedthecue".

I generally do not like the Idea if giving a feedback (+ or -) without saying why. It is too cheap, and often leads to miss-/ab-use
Space Is the Place!
Non paywall link: https://archive.ph/okDhk
Makes sense. Valve already does this for all of their competitive games, it’s basically what you need to do to stop easy smurfing if your game is free-to-play.
I believe that you are close to the mark the market is starting to look for.

I hope to build a competitive system as I think I know how to bring it together with a workable business model. When I have the time...
Sad how we ended up in a world where capital is the only thing that gets the right to travel the globe freely.

https://www.newscientist.com/article/mg23030681-000-the-trut...

“The passport as an instrument of state regulation was born of the French revolution of 1789. At first, ordinary people were issued passes to control internal movement, especially to Paris. But after the king tried to escape, and foreign aristocrats attacked the revolution, the authorities started requiring such papers for exit and entry to the country. The revolution created one of the world’s first “nation-states”, defined by the “national” identity of its people rather than its monarchs’ claims.”

“But as the industrial revolution snowballed in the 19th century, there was pressure to allow free movement of all the factors of production – money, trade *and labour*. Passport requirements were widely relaxed across Europe — in 1872, the British foreign secretary, Earl Granville, even wrote: “all foreigners have the unrestricted right of entrance into and residence in this country”. The situation was similar in North America.”

https://fee.org/articles/passports-were-a-temporary-war-meas...

“In 1947, the first problem considered at an expert meeting preparing for the UN World Conference on Passports and Frontier Formalities was “the possibility of a return to the regime which existed before 1914 involving as a general rule the abolition of any requirement that travelers should carry passports.””
As I said, we will see in 2 years. I am confident that your prediction (which was not "widespread music generation" but quite specific - in a platform in which the majority of streaming is generated by a handful of artists) will be spectacularly wrong.
If you account for travel you save a ton of time by cooking at home.
To be clear, it is estimated that >98% of Americans can afford a recommended diet.

The issues are access, culture, education, and time constraints. Innovation in these areas are how we can reduce non-communicable disease and the trillion dollar externality of poor diets.

https://www.nature.com/articles/s43016-022-00588-7
A pound of apples costs about $2, usually less. For that you get around 10 grams of dietary fiber, or nearly half of the daily recommended intake, plus substantial amounts of vitamin C and potassium. Not the cheapest thing on the shelf (vs cabbage/beans), but with convenience and taste factored in it can be a very practical choice.
Ask HN: Are you getting CORS errors on the latest M1 Chrome?
If you try visiting this site (not mine):

https://www.whatconverts.com/

Do you see a CORS errors on an XHR post to process.iconnode.com/google-ads/?

This appears to only be happening on the ARM64 build of Chrome 105 and 106, with multiple recipient domains.
The serious radiation hazards for astronauts are mostly from "harder" radiation, which penetrates deep into the human body.

Vs.

Human "color" is, at most, skin deep.
Devil’s advocate take: children work because without the income they would be worse off (e.g. starving), and are generally in undeveloped economies which otherwise would be incapable of supporting them. Similar to having children help on the farm in an agrarian economy. Avoiding cheap chocolate and driving those producers out of business will just push said children further into poverty. Obviously it would be better if they didn’t have to work and could go to school instead, but if the country’s economy cannot support such a situation, there’s little to no way around it.

If the children are being forced to work, that’s an entirely different matter.
Google is subject to the laws of every jurisdiction in which Google operates. Furthermore US law doesn't actually require Google to refuse to do business with minors. So if a jurisdiction had some rule that was contradictory to Google's policy (which I doubt), then Google would have to comply.
I have been in many a pub during a match, cheering on my team with others. So i can see you have never really considered others as having rich lives, we're all just a 1d background character to you, the star of the show...

Agency, is perhaps the better way or reason to describe games being more "addictive", the feedback loop of take action, get result, repeat. You'll be more invested in something you can shape.

I can cheer on my team, revel in the drama unfolding, but i have no say in how it goes.

A book can feed my imagination, lead me to consider new viewpoints or ideas, but i cannot change the fate of the characters.
Yeah, this makes me think further and it feels like one solution could be legislation that declares companies never own user-supplied content -- that when users submit data like Amazon reviews or Craigslist posts they become public domain. Competitors are free to scrape them however they can.

It's harder for map corrections though, as the user-presented data mixes commercial and user-supplied data. Maybe legislation should require regular data dumps of all user-supplied content much like Wikipedia makes available in XML form? Then no scraping is even required.
I think you're reading the least charitable interpretation into my comments. The question was not asked in bad faith, but genuine surprise, while I'm also bothered by people acting as if a Meta employee could not be called out. You can be offended by the matter of an allegation being framed as something bad, and also not commit the alleged act.

For example an Amazon employee could be bothered by their union related question being perceived as critique, while also seeing no issue with someone condemning Amazon for their illegal union busting, and general disregard for the safety and well being of their warehouse staff.
But he says he wants to take the company private because if they fix their bot estimates it will tank the stock price. Which implies he "knew" the bot estimates were wrong (to the extent they were, which seems dubious based on available evidence) or in other words he was not misled
not sure why it would need internet but I would DIY with an ESP8266 if it does (no cloud involved)
Arena allocators only work when everything has the same lifetime.

There are game-like UI libraries (https://github.com/ocornut/imgui) but to use them you have to write your program like you're a gamedev and Conway's Law usually fights that.
W8 Y? At least in the US I'm generally free to photograph and video anyone I'd like, own the rights to said media, and and do whatever I'd like with it outside of a few explicitly carved out scenarios like fraud or using images of somebody whose career is also their image. Are stock photos one of those carveouts?
Florida gets tons of rain. This should be solvable without desal
Somewhat tangential, the Command+Q shortcut to immediately, irrevocably, infuriatingly QUIT WHATEVER YOU HAVE OPEN is absolutely diabolical. Considering all day I type Command+Tab to switch applications, and Command+W to close browser tabs. There's no way to remap it to "do nothing", so you have to remap it to do "something else". The best I could figure out is make it show and hide my app bar.
Show HN: I made a site that lets you generate AI images using templates
I don’t think Adguard, the Russian tech company registered in cyprus, but with mostly Russian employees living in Russia has our best interests at heart.
Easy. Scenario: Malicious attacker looks for exactly what Microsoft detected, and fixes each specific detection while keep operating the undetected ones. The end result would be operational malicious site, without being detected.
All the research we have shows, very clearly, that shaming people does not work.
It's very unwise to lie to a service provider when they explicitly ask, especially when setting up an account where money will change hands. That is technically actual fraud.

Google's not gating out under-18-year-olds for fun: they're a business, they'd love to make more money. Contract law in the US forbids people under 18 from entering into broad categories of contract, and Adsense use operates under electronic contract between user and Google where money changes hands in both directions. Google opens themselves up to huge liability if they inadvertently do business with a minor, which is why they're so paranoid about the lock-out.
I must be missing something obvious... what about angled parking makes it especially friendly to robbers?
It's not so simple. Asians for example are genetically predisposed to being lean (https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-019-46960-9), so we "seem" healthier. However, that can be deceptive because Asians tend to have less fat and more muscle than other ethnicities and are predisposed to higher rates of type 2 diabetes at lower body weight (https://www.cdc.gov/diabetes/library/spotlights/diabetes-asi...).

So even though Asians might "look" healthier, it doesn't all come from a difference in diet and even BMI ratios can be a deceptive measure of health.

It's a multi-variable analysis and can have confounding factors.
I've read about a dozen pages of this report and I'm no closer to understanding what's going on. I care about this working well, but definitely don't care enough to wade through a seemingly tangentially related report.

My problem with nuclear, besides it seeming to be an outdated tech, is that proponents seem to have an extremely shallow understanding of the tech and the difficulties it faces. I find that I, a mere amateur just poking into energy as an hobby, often know an order of magnitude more than any proponent I've ever encountered.

And the more I poke into the details on my own, the more convinced I am that nuclear is a terrible technology without a future. It's time for somebody with knowledge to make the case to me, rather than me doing more and more homework that entrenches my existing dim view of nuclear. But I just need to find someone who advocates for nuclear who has deeper knowledge and can make that case.
You just have to love the different collapsible goal posts everyone sets up for each other.
And yet, the FBI person being questioned acts about as suspiciously as you can possibly act.

Senator: Who is this person
FBI: Not allowed to tell you

Senator: Does this person work for you?
FBI: Not allowed to tell you

Senator: Did he come to the FBI Christmas party last year?
FBI: Not allowed to tell you

If Epps isn't an FBI agent, then just say so. FBI culture is what's creating the atmosphere of distrust.
"Public funds" AREN'T used to clear the snow. People in NYC pay to clear the snow. The problem in this instance is that the federal government backstops a "flood insurance" program that is intrinsically not insurance, because the only people who buy into it are the ones that get flooded every year. Everyone in the risk pool is tied together. That's why there is no private flood insurance for the area, because it's literally impossible.

All this money is a straight up handout to allow some specific people to keep getting a high value lifestyle on someone else's dime.
Intel Rapid Storage technology is another absolute trash piece of software.
Sorry, could well have inserted anyway:
https://google.github.io/googletest/
No, because they would cause the following scenario: Malicious attacker looks for exactly what Microsoft detected, and fixes each specific detection while keep operating the undetected ones. The end result would be operational malicious site, without being detected.
Aribitrage is when you can buy and sell the same commodity in a loop, generating continuous profit.

This just looks like ad fraud at best.

> 6 impressions that will be billed as if the user went that site directly

Who the hell goes anywhere directly; and who believes it?
The VPN provider could be you hosted somewhere using bitcoin.
Show HN: Nocodey the Nocode Powerhouse
Hi HN!

Nocodey is a platform which connects you to hundreds of talented people all around the world who work with no-code tools and a marketplace for outsourcing high quality design and development projects. With Nocodey, you can tap into an army of no-code talent for graphic design, developing, and coding.

Are you a no-coder? Get the no-code job you want!
---
Nocodey is the top destination for finding jobs in the no-code space. You can find the jobs that best fit your skills, without spending hours on job portals and irrelevant postings.

Nocodey is the perfect place for you to find your next job. You do not have to pay any extra fees or commissions when searching for a job.

Let's join us! I am curious about your thoughts! :)
Look at the analogy to general purpose programming languages.

Every single one, without exception, lets you do incredibly powerful things compared to its complexity.

This hasn't stopped the progression of general purpose programming languages, and I think the vast majority of developers would agree that there have been huge improvements in the last 50 years.
But it's not clear how someone under the age of 18 can agree to a contract.
I told my 12-year-old this joke last week, and she laughed out loud.

Then again, she had just (again) made an off-by-one error in her Python code, which she had variables named "stuff" and "things."
The article doesn’t say whether they are just black on the skin, or black throughout the body.

Melanin throughout the body could perhaps help protect a little against some ingested radioactive substances (given the mechanisms listed).

However I am guessing the the existing genetic variation was for skin colour, so only the skin colour was likely to be selected for (given the small number of generations).
I figure you don’t regularly play CSGO then ;)
I have a number of thoughts on this. I'm in my early 50s. My family when I was young had the local paper delivered. It seemed to have some value in keeping up with local issues. As kids we liked reading the comics.

Since I became an adult, I have never subscribed to a newspaper. By the time I lived on my own in the mid-90s, I was already getting more value from the internet than from newspapers, local or otherwise. Furthermore, we had cable news and local news on the TV. There was little reason to get the local (or any paper).

Now I subscribe to AppleNews+. I don't love it, but it's a reasonable option. It gives me a host of local news from many different places. I'm seeing articles from small-ish papers in Connecticut, upstate New York, and others while living on the West Coast, in addition to bigger stuff like the Washington Post, the Atlantic, etc. I'm seeing international stuff that I never saw before like papers in Isreal, etc. I despise that there are still ads even though I'm paying for it, but they are the least intrusive and least annoying ones I've ever experienced on news sites, so at least there's that.
As someone who operated on the "adult internet" with payment processors and related infrastructure without being 18, I still carry forward the constant fear that I'll be banned for retroactive Terms of Service violations incurred when I was a kid. It really sucks when it's services like AdSense because you're just screwed forever.

I really really wish the internet was more supportive of "early hackers" who want to experiment. I get that there are tons of implications around contract law and child labor here, but there really needs to be an escape hatch if a parent agrees to whatever activity is being done. Ostensibly, this is a young creator getting discouraged from their hobby, even though they've shown that they're good enough at it to deserve some form of compensation. This'll leave a bad taste in the kid's mouth for a long time.
I'm on Firefox & M2 Macbook air:

Cross-Origin Request Blocked: The Same Origin Policy disallows reading the remote resource at https://process.iconnode.com/google-ads/. (Reason: CORS request did not succeed). Status code: (null).
> expensive political stunts

Yeah wouldn't mind losing this $120B if they had saved that $600k, amirite?

FEMA subsidizes all kinds of wealthy people, Florida MAGAs and NYC Davosers alike.
> AI is going to fucking kill it - what will happen in the next decade will be ANYONE uploading a script to an AI to make a full length movie...

Nah. These techniques will definitelly lower the barrier for making stuff (not just movies), but that has been case will all transformative technologies.

Before computers, if you wanted to shoot and edit a movie, it was a challenge. Now, you can shoot a movie with your pocket computer and edit it on the same device while shitting. Upload it to video sharing web and billions of people can watch it.

This class of technologies will enable creative people to make a lot of stuff, to iterate quickly. But don’t be naïve that everybody will do that. 99% of that will be trash, and that is fine. I like that it will enable individuals to bring their visions into this world without any need for collaboration. And when highly artistic individuals will begin to collaborate using these tools, that will be an awesome inflection point for art as we know it.
Sure, but the ecosystem encourages it. If it were _just_ bad coding I’d expect to see it everywhere, and have yet to run into a Go or Rust project that suffered in Tia way.
Definitely did not touch on the linking toolchain in the CS101 I did. I ended up having to figure that out the hard way through Linux From Scratch builds and cobbling together weird symbol resolution environments based on wanting to do things in my own idiosyncratic way.

Ghidra helps a lot these days. ldd and the other linker/binutils do the rest.
I can’t name a single insurrection in the past 300 years that didn’t have significant foreign financing and support from the beginning. America’s 1776 insurrection was heavily financed by the French. The 1918 Russian Revolution could not have been won without help from the Germans. Castro wasn’t going anywhere without Russian support. The Hong Kong protests were backed by the US. Israel destroyed Middle Eastern stability with the Arab Spring.

I just don’t know why this childlike notion that well-coordinated protests are organic persists. It may have been true in medieval times but not today. I can draw you a clear pattern of foreign interference in similar protests with hundreds of data points. Even if this one was completely organic, it would be a staggeringly outlying data point.
The decline of newspapers, and journalism in general, is 100% due to the now common practice of writing a story that says "<another outlet> reported ...". Why would anyone spend the time money to do actual journalistic research when it's so much cheaper to steal someone else's work. When stories became a commodity, it became a race to the bottom.
The page tables can be set up so kernel-mode code doesn't have access to all of memory. You could get around this by modifying the cr3 register to point to a different page directory, but that could cause problems whenever a context switch happens and cr3 is reverted. Microsoft also has PatchGuard, which could probably detect changes like that.

In theory you could work around all these protections, but it would be difficult and fragile.
This is way less egregious than Blizzard shutting down Overwatch 1 (which I paid for) and just replacing it with Overwatch 2. It's not even out yet and previews are not great, especially the new player grind - it seems designed to explicitly fish for the whales from the original game only. As someone that plays OW casually, I'm not happy that Blizzard is taking away something that I paid money for and giving me something that I do not want in the slightest.

I can still play CS:Source to this day, yet they need to shut down Overwatch because the sequel is out? Modern gaming is absolute garbage. This whole "you only purchase a license to play the game" nonsense is getting out of control.
I dunno. I truly detested being in competitive games with a "thrower" (someone who will blatantly try to sabotage their own team) and I imagine this will help quite a bit to mitigate the problem.
Every Door is by Zverik, and it’s very good!
Isn’t it the same as paying Fastmail for 10 years?
No, I think meteor is closer. Mugging is in the realm of possibility, this javascript driveby theoretical attack is wildly implausible. Like, take the time to spell it out: what sequence of events has to occur for this attack to be successfully pulled off?
That’s a reasonable explanation for the spread across racial groups. But that spread has existed for a long time. There are other even more important phenomena to explain, like (1) why is it going up across all (or most) groups and (2) why are there geographic disparities?
I'm using Cloudflare's CDN + image optimization, email services, and workers for private API access. I get 0.2s for TTI. A static website just means that your assets are pre-built.
I've tried using neovim for C++ dev but keep ending back in either vscode with intellisense or YCM on Vim. I don't know if I'm just misconfiguring things but I haven't been able to get autocomplete working correctly. Any tips?
It's sad but because of stuff like this I setup accounts for my kids to register for games or whatever and always set them up as adults.

I don't have time to deal with their accounts getting locked and so on, even if there are other issues.

Granted they also don't get free reign on the internet / outside parental view anyhow.
My password manager usually remembers which address I use on which site, and otherwise I can quickly look it up in my email archive. For the most important accounts (ISP etc.) I write the credentials down separately. I always used consistent patterns for mapping domain/service names to localparts, so normally I can also guess right on the first try.
Absolutely not. I would not want any of that to be connected in my personal setup
What are you even talking about? What is IR?

What happens is a website is blocked and the site operator has no idea why. The defense of "we can't share any information as to why you got punished as it might help bad actors avoid punishment" should not be an acceptable stance. It's the equivalent of being thrown to prison without due process and just ignoring false positives. It's a very "natural" way of acting, but that does not make it the right one.