skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I guess the problem to me is that the labeling on the homeopathic products I’ve seen that indicate that they aren’t FDA approved either isn’t there or is in tiny print hidden in an obscure spot.

I understand that the labeling on all kinds of products is often bad and they go out of their way to get away with as much as they can, but I think this point underscores that this is a backwards approach. In real life, you don't prove a negative.

It shouldn't be up to homeopathic treatments to prove that they're NOT FDA Approved, it should be up to FDA Approved Medications to prove that THEY ARE FDA Approved.

You should assume that nothing is FDA Approved unless verified.
If you allowed users to upload their own images, and those images were of Mickey Mouse, and you printed them and sold them, Disney would have a pretty easy claim against you.

You're not just selling a neutral tool here, you're actually printing the potentially infringing art.

> Also there is no way knowing whether I sold any mickey mouse shirts.

Think this statement through. I can come up with a couple of ways for a rights-holder to figure out if you're selling merchandise that infringes on their marks. They can attempt to order one themselves. They can see a tweet where someone shares the cool t-shirt they bought from you.

You're probably not actually in much danger here, but I would still take the hazard seriously if I were you. Be careful.
Wrong police department.
From the kernel developer e-mail discussion:

"After looking at some logs we do end up with potentially bogus panel power sequencing delays, which may harm the LCD panel."
I was just referring to your comment:

> As it stands now I don't care at all who made my Z-wave switches/bulbs/plugs, they could already be out of business for all I care

If the company was out of business and there was no way to get the newer firmware, LTT might have had issues. Also, buying a switch because it is advertised as having feature X, only to find out that feature X was added in a newer firmware than you have, and you can't get that firmware. That means it isn't just a "I dont care at all who made my product" scenario. It's much lower risk (especially if the feature you want is basic functionality rather than automation), but it's not 0 risk.

I agree with you that Z-wave is going to be 100% better than WiFi devices that call home and join a botnet, but I wanted to make sure it was clear that there is still room for issues.
Diagnosing people with ADHD can still yield them treatment beyond medication. The existence of the opioid epidemic doesn't negate the very real pains and ailments that led to people getting overprescribed with painkillers, either.
I also found it interesting (link for the curious: https://posthog.com/handbook/people/compensation)

But would have preferred some clarification about the reasoning behind the location multipliers. Every city in Canada is 0.6, which is also the same as the entirety of India. While CoL in Vancouver is comparable to much of the bay area (and Toronto is close)
It was the woman knew she was pregnant, but her father did not, which sounds a lot more reasonable than the algorithm knowing she was pregnant when she did not know.
[[edit: NO HE DIDN'T!]] If you missed it, the author does more than reuse the grammar, he used a parser generator, which I think is what
iLoveOncall is reacting to.

Personally I do agree that, when writing a language interpreter and claiming "no dependency", grabbing an existing parser is a bit of a cheat. Just like grabbing an existing bytecode VM, garbage collector, just-in-time engine, ... would be. It doesn't make the endeavor less interesting or less formidable, but it doesn't really fit "no dependencies" any more.
The "latest renders" wouldn't contain EXIF from the original user because it's been run through Stable Diffusion (I assume). However, it's possible things like street signs and addresses from the original photo would still exist in the transformation, and there doesn't seem to be a warning when you submit the photo that you're submitting something that will be viewable by other people.
For all the talk of "anti repair countermeasures", its not really something that we've seen in practice. Refurbishing batteries just isn't a cheap thing to do.

It sounds like there may even be a fully new battery option available for early Model S vehicles in the near future.
While this is true, the OP's argument could also include other reasons they wanted this such as avoiding costly sickness in their employees.

I can assure you that amazon and walmart care at least a little about the health of the minimum wage workers they depend on to move inventory.
That fits.

First they were pissed he wanted to buy Twitter and did everything they could to stop it, including taking the poison pill.

Then they were pissed he didn't want to buy Twitter and tried forcing him to buy it.

Now both sides are aligned. He wants to buy it and now they want him to buy it too.
>My biggest issue with Thread is (AFAICT) it gives each device access to the internet.

Uh what? This is definitely not the case with my nanoleaf bulbs..
This was the most abundant (to my perception, as I have no numbers) about climate-related work.
Right? Two obvious causal links would be stronger and more numerous social ties lead to both increased social drinking and decreased risk of dementia.
What a gentlemen!

How I used my new boyfriends tracking location to realize he spends almost all of his free time in one of our local gentlemen clubs!
Clickhouse is great but the ops and scaling make it notoriously difficult to self host.

If you have a lot of log data and want something open source and serverless you can self host, check out Matano (https://github.com/matanolabs/matano).
If Facebook has 80K employees, what the f*ck do they all do? Are there that many sales critters and content reviewers? I would think you need to keep the critical infrastructure staff small to avoid the herding cats problem. And DevOps can't be that big as I would think it scales (make work, clone data centres). Are they having gobs of tiger teams developing products that never see the light of day? Did they hire all these people to keep them from others? Keep up appearances?

I've worked my whole life for smaller companies who managed to produce with 5-20 person dev groups and support groups of double that size. And it's not like there's significant user support for the unwashed masses from the social media titans. Pointers to summaries of how staff breaks down at these companies would be greatly appreciated!
> which I presume are popular staples like milk/eggs/etc

I don't know why those would be what is subsidized. Why wouldn't Costco just cut the prices on the homeopathic medicines to make their target 3% or whatever.
Maybe it is in the US that it's completely normal that 7 or so individuals fire 10+ shots each, without any shots being fired back. I can tell you it's completely not normal in pretty much any other country in the world. If they teach people in gun classes to empty their clip "just in case" then maybe you should take a hard look at the gun classes (and the people we are talking about here are professionals supposedly).

To put this in perspective in 2021 the German police fired 139 shots in total against people or things (this excludes shots fired against dangerous, sick or injured animals which is much higher), of which 60 were warning shots. [1]

[1] https://fragdenstaat.de/dokumente/182399-falle-von-polizeili...
Maybe that's not how your ADHD was handled. You admit that your diagnosis occurred in your 40's, and it is well known that adult diagnosis is much more rigorous. To add to that, it's important to consider the rigor of young patients and the apparent effect of amphetamines on developing brains.

>Starting with the assumption that people are drug abusers is damaging, and is entirely faulty.

I don't think many people hold this view regarding ADHD-medicated individuals. The scrutiny, at least mine, is aimed at the doctors who readily tell parents that their child has this disorder without much testing, and then scribble a vyvanse script like it's no big deal.
Haha, wow, that's not a prompt where I would've expected NSFW!
I don't think I agree with the other commenter that your argument is a straw man. I think we use different definitions of deceit though. I don't think anyone is being mislead, which in my mind is enough to make it not deceitful; if you operate with a different definition, that's okay.
For some of us, the cool thing about a project like this is the act of using it. I don't really want another hobby, but I'd much rather have an interesting computer than a boring one.
He got dragged on Twitter for his robot and his Russian flavored views of the war. Then he finally decides to buy it. Does he plan to censor views about himself?
How would they know that a customer asked?
And yet there isn’t a popular ungoogled Chrome Browser taking market share away.

Chrome’s popularity dwarfs any other project by a factor of like a million.

Getting enamored by OSS virtue signaling is how Big Tech rules the world.
So its like the How to Draw an Owl meme.
There are other levers that can be pulled. Taxes are one example that could be much more targeted at the specific sources of the "greed/fomo running rampant". We instead chose to take it out on everyone.
E-commerce software bundler Carbon6 Technologies grabs $66M in equity, debt
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Construction of the Victoria Line [video]
A 1h40, late 1960s video documenting the engineering challenges involved in planning and constructing the Victoria Line of the London Underground.
Hi everyone, we have some amazing news!
My startup hit the news channel! I'd like to say a big thank you to Ukraine Business News for helping and supporting our project!
WiFi is only for devices that need it, like I'm thinking a "matter"-provisioned wireless security camera.

It definitely confuses the user story though, idk why they included wifi at all.
Nope time to throw cops and their supervisors in jail who lose or forget to record footage
I enjoy that there's just this demoralization of "yeah, I'm not surprised, and it's going to make me sadder to think about how little consequences are going to come of it."
This is a weird take. If Twitter wins then Elon Musk owns Twitter. Who exactly do you think Elon would be paying the billion dollar clause and legal fees to? It’s Twitter, it’s (effectively) his, it’s himself. Shareholders get $54.20. Elon gets double fucked on legal fees either way if he loses because he now owns Twitter and Twitter’s liabilities.
It's been free up until now, so unlikely that you ever paid for it.
> If you missed it, the author does more than reuse the grammar, he used a parser generator, which I think is what iLoveOncall is reacting to.

Huh? He wrote the parser generator. https://github.com/jamii/hytradboi-jam-2022/tree/main/lib/sq...
My bet is that one of the cops tackled him off the bike, maybe breaking his neck in the process, and then probably a few other cops joined in kicking him. Any of the injuries might have been caused by the beating itself, but some of the injuries might have been caused by CPR after the assailants realized they had killed him.
I'm clueless. How do these fix the scaffolding problem?

If I start a new Python project I have a short checklist I go through

1. Poetry (dependency management)
2. pyenv and pyvirtualenv (execution environment management)

Just these two are somewhat of a headache to get going. Once they're up, though, they do the job they're supposed to in an admirable fashion.

How would a language with homoiconicity and macros handle this?
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this. and the fact that his funding for twitter (which he will be forced to close on settlement or not) is mostly margin funding against his tesla/spacex shares the house of cards is on a shaky table. Variations in value on either side can trigger automatic calls/sells. Even in the best of times and without his self sabotage of twitter value the full on profit from twitter does not cover his funding interest per year. This whole thing was a bone headed move from the start -- it puts his entire wealth and controlling interest in jeopardy.
One reason is that crypto is down and the flurry of random crypto startups are absent right now. Compare the number of posts in December 2021 for reference, which was peak crypto of recent times.
There are differences between the systems of a private capital and of a nation (or for that matter, the entire globe, which has never been planned centrally; incidentally this explains black markets).

The difference in goods is a mere quantitative difference. (Amazon sells literally everything.) Still, the amount and diversity of crap managed by Amazon is much greater than that of North Korea (comparing net sales vs. GDP). "It seems that there is simply too much in an economy for one entity to wholly plan" has to be tongue-in-cheek if it's not simply a mindless mantra. It's a staggering ideological contradiction whose poles the Hacker News crowd must oscillate between. On one hand, we're on the cusp of generalized artificial intelligence, and on the other we can't figure out the linear algebra needed to maintain a input-output table that changes over time.

But the difference in competition is a qualitative difference. The laws that determine the "competition" between teams at Amazon are different (opposite, even) than the laws of competition between capitalist firms. This is an empirical question. We can certainly imagine Amazons teams undercutting each other's "prices" in order to maximize private "profit," leading to a centralization and concentration of "capital" in the hands of a "monopolistic" team, but this simply does not happen in practice. The categories of intra-firm operation are totally different than those of inter-firm operation.
Companies job pages are very vague estimates of actual offering, especially at startups were everyone is incentivized to post more than existing to look good.
The economy "going down" is not necessarily pessimism.
That's basically true of all "leading indicators", and is summarized in the popular joke that "Economists have predicted 8 of the last 5 recessions".
Doesn't seem like they're hiring many engineers right now if you check out the jobs page.
Per https://www.techdirt.com/2020/06/04/major-publishers-sue-int..., the IA lawsuit is for CDL as a whole, not just the emergency lending.
That's a very cool idea :)
I would definitely wear that!
> the government forced Xerox to release laser printer patents

Really? I'm not saying it didn't happen, but I don't recall that.
Oh, I'm still writing it. The next installment is a novel. Thank you for your interest. :)
Same here. I was toward the end of an associate's degree in programming and finding Knuth Vol 1 in the library stacks felt like discovering there was a whole continent of intellectual effort where I'd only seen a tiny neighborhood. It helped motivate me to go get a BSCS. But 40 years later, I've still only dipped into it from time to time (I did buy my own copy :))
Why would the US only blow up one of the two Nord Stream 2 pipelines?

Pipeline B of Nord Stream 2 is unscratched and can deliver 30 billion cubic meter of gas per year.

Gazprom now says that two of three "destroyed" pipelines are now in a stable condition hinting that they can be repaired.

Why would the US only destroy 1/4 of the pipelines?
being good at using bodycams is damning if there is no footage.
Why? Is it not the case that they are charged with apprehending armed and dangerous people who may try to kill them? Wouldn't you expect that that would sometimes result in the person they are confronting being killed? How many times did they confront armed dangerous people in total? How many times were they killed by the armed dangerous people? Those two numbers alone don't give nearly enough information to draw any conclusions.
The sources rich people buy their food from have historically been less likely to be unsanitary.

A lot of our food safety regulations are a result of public outrage over horrendous conditions in factories that produced low cost foodstuffs primarily eaten by the poor in the early 20th century.

Though you could easily argue that the rich still benefit from these laws because they help insure a healthy labor pool.
I've been enjoying my experience with zfs this far. I just wish removal of vdevs was a thing for raidz setups. I could never fully understand why removing a full vdev that happens to implement raidz isn't as easy as removing a mirror one (which is supported). I suppose vdevs don't fully abstract the away the underlying mechanism.
> The US is somehow at the lowest unemployment rates we've seen and people are saying it's all going to collapse which just feels off.

When this point of unemployment is hit, it always acts as an inflection point before the trend reverses and unemployment goes up.
Doesn't Z-Wave require a fairly proprietary implementation, that is also having the side effect of propping up the price?
I'd put taxation in the same bucket as price control because for this to be effective the taxes would need to be on the rich (in effect to drain liquidity) and that's as likely as price control.
Yes, but you are not forced to subscribe to a monthly fee to access those replacements (on a replacement schedule that doesn't even match your own usage of the tools), or have any access to the tools whatsoever.
You randomly mixing in concepts which are wholly related, as such, will not be replying to them; likeliness as a concept under tort law is basically unregistered trade mark rights, not copyright.

You again refuse mention verbatim what legal issues are new that are not covered by existing laws. Law by definition will always have a latent space that’s beyond the law, it is called extralegal, and one of the many reasons in common law that judges exists. Something being extralegal does neither make it illegal, nor shows a law is currently imperfect. Laws and judges further do not represent some idle truth, but a system for bring disagreements to an end without the need to exceed the monopoly governments have on violence as a means of dispute resolution; which is why criminals resort to violence as a means of dispute resolution, because they are frequently unable to resolve disputes using the law.

And then, you inject a yet another completely different topic, for which disagree, that being the impact of AI of professional artists, but as I said before, you lack the sense to understand your response are not in good faith, to me oddly argumentative, and wish you the best.

Last comment is even against HN’s guidelines:

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
yup, i should have noted that wrinkle in my original comment. some devices will have wifi connectivity built in because they need the bandwidth (and maybe the wider access too), but many won't, because they don't need the bandwidth nor the higher power consumption that comes with it. zigbee/thread-only devices can't route to the wider internet directly because of protocol differences, which is why it needs the border router, but obviously wifi connected devices can. what matter does is standardizes this combo behavior across devices for interoperability.
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You can somehow influence the emotions by the words you enter, though.
So if you use intense words, it will take that into account as it has learned so from training on a lot of image Word pairs.
“The Mafia of the Acting World”: Hollywood’s Loop Groups
> I realize there was no return fire

> the rest fell back into their training and opened fire

> That is exactly how it is supposed to work

> you are trained to fire until you are certain there is no more threat

This is very unusual! I don't give a single shit that they were trained to do it! If the training is to just start shooting and let God sort it out- THAT'S BAD!

I find it very unusual that you can just randomly be annihilated by a death squad while driving to work!
I've felt exactly like this about NKS. I have tried many times to understand it, but I come up empty. Half the time I think "well, maybe IT IS just nonsense?" and half the time I think I'm probably just not mentally sharp enough to get it. But I try every couple years or so, but the activity has yielded little more than being a paperweight in my house and a quiet exercise in looking at pretty pictures for me.
All of those comments seem pretty reasonable to me. Does that make me a shill too?
This argument basically boils down to "if that were not the case, why would so many people say it was the case"? That's not a great way to decide important issues.