skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In the northeast there are many sizable cities close together that can host bands with older venues that can be rented cheaper. In LA you have a large mass of people all wanting to see your show in one location so you charge more but transportation costs to and from the next venue and venue costs are more.

I've never paid more than $40 for a show in the east.
The problem with online blogs which exist mostly to sell stuff is that you mostly cannot determine the provenance of what they put out. This one dates back to 2011 [1]

[1] https://aaas.confex.com/aaas/2011/webprogram/Paper2667.html
Yes but in context this is completely irrelevant. The context was originally the privacy implications of donating sperm. And those are definitely real.
You can remove the disabled-btn class and you'll be able to click it. The basic price is $999 and the premium price is 403'ed. A bit pricey for hobby research purposes and it isn't even clear if they are accepting orders. Why is this industry such a mess at the consumer level?
At least it'll stop people who don't have the TikTok app being tracked though.
> some conspiracy theories are considered facts now.

There are mainstream sources detailing evidence of Saudi funding for Al Quaeda. [1] Whether they approved of/sanctioned 9/11 is another matter.

1. https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/projects/documents/evide...
In that scenario, a public transparency report on involuntary returnee legal cases would be a good start.
It’s not avoiding it’s scaring the other side into thinking you’ll retaliate 10x and shaming the aggressor by calling out their demonstrated weakness by using the last resort to win against what should have been an easy opponent.

Nuclear deterrence is important and needs to be practiced aggressively. Naval exercises, armed bombers in flight.

The CIA needs to do its job and turn a Russian oligarch into an assassin because Putin backed himself into a corner, he’s either going to win in Ukraine or be deposed and the date for the endgame is getting closer.

Or NATO is going to have to figure out a way to save face while giving away the annexed regions to come up with a mutually dissatisfying treaty where both sides win something and Putin gets exiled to Elba.
Egress and runtime restrictions made that difficult at scale, just didn't have extra time.
I'm not complaining, I just want a way to migrate off the (originally) promised "free for families" GMail For Domains to a regular GMail account. That's all. Or at least ALLOW me to PAY for increased storage. I don't even have that option now.
Privacy oriented individuals do not as easily show up in statistics since by definition they are attempting to limit information leakage. Relying on public information to judge whether people prefer privacy has severe selection bias.
Are you going somewhere with these questions? If you disagree with the quote just say so, and say why. Discrediting the show, its fans, or its creator is just an ad hominem attack. And not a very good one at that, since you seem to be guessing.
Ah, gotcha. Yes my risk assessment was prehensile.
yeah, promscale is an interesting project with similar goal - trying to bring together different signals ( only metrics & traces for promscale) under one hood.

I have not explored the project in detail, but as far as I understand it uses Grafana and Jaeger UI, so I am not sure how seamless is the UI interaction, while SigNoz has a UI built ground up for observability use cases.
That is the same as saying you hate Kotlin because Android annoys you. Or blaming JavaScript for the browser DOM.

Please correctly blame the ecosystem that you dislike, instead of thoughtlessly using a language as a label for an ecosystem.
It’s not even a crime. It’s like using a sheet of plywood from the hardware for a novel use other than protecting your windows before a storm.

Or using a tomato for something other than a pizza base.
Emacs in the Browser
emacs in the browser.
It depends. At least in the US your intent is important to most laws but not all laws. In other words, the judge or perhaps a jury will decide the answer to your question.
I think I can relate - I've realized though that I basically never got anywhere from thinking about stuff, and that action is better than planning. It doesn't mean just doing random stuff, but it does mean not overthinking and just getting on with ideas I have. Likely unhelpful but so is the idea that there is some formula you can follow that will help you manage your life.
Is HEX another of these words which gets erroneously capitalised, like SCRUM or GAP analysis?
Sorry to hear about your father. That is difficult, particularly on such a short timeline.

Though many of the other comments here are focused on the negative consequences of doing full body scans, I believe they are thinking about full body MRI and other tests using only today's technology.

They are correct, we can't or maybe I should say probably shouldn't give a doctor a full MRI and say "what do you see that might need to be addressed", however, we should be able to train an AI to say "look at this scan, is there anything that you would recommend the doctor take a closer look at".

This should probably be done in conjunction with blood work, and maybe even genetic testing, etc.

A doctor looking for something wrong has a TON of things to look at, and interactions between them, what other patients have had issues recently that might lead them in one direction or another due to their experience.

An AI can likely be trained to take a less biased, or perhaps more appropriately biased look at significantly more data than a person, and make recommendations to the expert doctor of what the AI suggests would be beneficial to look at.
Ask HN: Are you refreshing your HN posts to check popularity?
Like others refresh the views on their instagram stories, or tiktok or Facebook or Youtube or etc
>Navigation should be predictable?

That is the whole point of the AI. It should match the user's prediction on what will happen.
Using "persuasion" in quotation marks is perhaps too nice.

It's coercion, if not worse.

Not that there is much we can do about it. Though limiting ability of Chinese authorities to operate outside china is fair. After all we don't permit organized crime either.
I suggest you read and watch a bit more about how Ukrainians themselves feel about this situation. Their fighting spirit is higher than I've ever seen in a war. And it makes total sense if you think about why.

Yes, powerful people make the decisions, but those decisions are meaningless if nobody obeys them. You see that in Russia without hundreds of thousands of people fleeing the country in order to avoid conscription. They have no faith whatsoever in Putin's war, and don't want to fight in it. Ukraine, on the other hand, doesn't just have much of its own population willing to do what they can, they also have many foreign volunteers who believe sufficiently in their cause to help them. That is not something that happens when the decision only comes from the top. This is a massive difference between Russia and Ukraine, and it's visible in the vastly different morale of the soldiers on the ground.

> Real individuals are preoccupied with much more mundane things, like providing for their families and so on.

Yes, but how are you going to do that when your country is being invaded by someone who wants you dead? This is exactly why Ukrainians are so eager to fight and Russians are not: the effect the war has on them personally.
No in my view. USB should be USB. That rectangle thing you poke into a port somewhere. Not just on chargers, motherboards or literally aircraft and cars.

If it's not that. Call it something else. LEET, PHAT, BIGPORT.

I really don't understand. Universal Serial Bus... in 10 different formats make's it no longer universal.
I think the article is somewhat overstating its case. As they mention, "lox" just means "salmon". As far as I know, over time some producers started smoking the salmon in addition to salt curing it (as is done with gravlax, etc.). The resulting product has a milder flavor and started to outsell the traditional lox. I don't think those producers would have necessarily agreed that once they started smoking the salmon it no longer was "lox".

As for the current business reasons to retain the name, it helps distinguish it from hot-smoked salmon (which is very different and used for different dishes), and of course it carries an "authentic", "old New York" cachet.
Complaining about finance compensation is common, but like sales, it's directly tied to earnings. Suppose you take an easy strategy and get 6%. Suppose a professional can work hard and get 6.2%. It's well worth paying for that top performer when you have a pension of $500 million.

My guess is that much of the distortion is caused by moral hazard where pensions know they will be bailed out for taking ridiculous risks, not because they pay professionals to manage money.
Won’t the browser first do an OPTION before the test (GET) starts? The lookups should be cached.
That's harder to do on mobile devices. Good system-wide, every-network adblocking on Android requires root. It's hard to obtain root on some devices, and Google is actively aiding app makers to block rooted devices with SafetyNet. I lack experience with iOS, but I assume the situation is worse there.

As a practical matter, this means that while I can tell my mother to install uBlock Origin on her desktop browser, it isn't practical for me to tell her to root her phone and run Adaway on it.

Of course, most people use smartphones much more than they do PCs lately.
What program does that?
UIDs rather than Windows SIDs is my bugbear. Makes a whole mess when you introduce docker into the mix.
Heheh, this essay was heavily influenced by an LSD trip, so we're on the same wavelength
After reading the complete post, I rather think it is fraud.
They could introduce color coded rings like resistors have.
Right, there is NO option to pay to increase storage for a single user. I have to start paying $6/user/month for EVERY user to increase from 15GB to just 30GB. A regular GMail account can increase to 200GB for $3/month.
Typical practice for any ads-based companies
Apple has an ad platform. Do they use this?
Interesting. I've recently (last 5-10 years) noticed New Yorkers complaining about the quantity of cream cheese on bagels and suggesting that there's more than there used to be. (Leave it to New Yorkers to gripe about getting too much food for their dollar!)
>The Starship stack requires major ground infrastructure on both ends

Yes, it needs an (automated) aircraft carrier fleet equivalent, or bases strategically place around the world. Not really a problem.

The kinetic weapons, I was assuming, would be aimed at ground targets. Directed energy weapons for space targets (and very unlikely for ground. The atmosphere is thick.)
Ok. If we’re talking speculative planning, the US also considers bringing privatized credit score system under government control instead, the very thing OP is criticizing. I have no problem with criticizing authorities but the us vs them look how much worse it is in red china god bless our freedoms here angle is tired bootlicking too
>You're missing the fact that Russia keeps redefining their interests.

People seem to be endlessly confused that leaders spin various narratives to sell a war at home. Putin is no different. It is a mistake to confuse these speeches with the real motives.

>because there's no way for Russia to act irrationally according to your framework

No, what we can't do is a priori determine that he is acting irrational thus obviating the need of understanding and anticipating our adversary.

>Ukraine is of supreme importance because it's the easiest target right now, geography and cultural ties are what makes it the easiest. Once Ukraine is done, there will be next easiest target.

This is just blatantly a-historical and self-serving.
And it’ll get worse with wasm.
I am not claiming that the situation is ideal. Only that it is incredibly naive to expect scalping not to exist and that selling below market price without a plan for how you expect that to work is a genuinely bad idea.

If you want to raffle your tickets off then by all means do that. But you will need a very different system from what we have now. And in order to prevent scalping you will probably need to collect government issued ID or biometric data which would need to be verified on entry to the venue. And the secondary market would have to be totally disallowed, with cancellations involving a refund and the ticket being re-raffled off.

Personally I think that anything short of that is incredibly naive and that you get what you deserve.
What “iOS model” are you thinking about? iOS introduced a slightly more normal file structure (from a user perspective) with the Files app. I can create folders with My Documents similar to how I might on a Mac or PC. It’s still a bit odd, as some appears synced to iCloud by default (iCloud Drive) while some is not (On my iDevice). And obv limited by single-user constraints.

All that said, I do agree with the general premise that files should be organized in reasonable places by default and users should be able to override that should they see the need.
I think "systems engineering" has won out over "systems research" - optimizing existing systems instead of creating new ones. Part of it is that we are constrained by our hardware, which forces us into specific paradigms; but I think also systems end up becoming fungible and it a point it doesn't really matter what RPC protocol you use - just that it's fast.
Surveillance generally means a loss of the moral high ground, and an indication a culture has entered a transitional political period.

Sorry to continue the cynicism but what's a modern state that doesn't engage in surveillance? Here in the US, phones have been bugged by the cops at times since phones existed.

And I remember in the Art of War, Sun Tzu advised his reader to essentially surveil the enemy as much as possible. Which is to say states have employed secret agents against the enemy and employed them against their own once the state grew large enough to view the people as yet another potential enemy.

The one way your statement pans out is states whose surveillance becomes obvious tend to be weakened to some degree.

And I'm personally against surveillance, I'm not trying to justify it.
So that still breaks the first section and I don't think they are claiming the second section applies here as you'd need to label the video correctly.
I am not math enough to begin to understand this paper but nonetheless I was instantly reminded of the Kelly criterion, which is super nifty: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kelly_criterion
Atomic engines wouldn't really accelerate space development all that much. I don't see a world where telecommunications, computers and robotics advance any faster than the one we're in from a 1960s starting point. And we're only just getting to the point where automated manufacturing is advanced enough that space industry seems like almost maybe viable. Even if atomic engines let people in the 70s put more mass into orbit, they wouldn't really have the tech to do much productive with it.

Plus, a rocket with a nuke on the other end can still destroy a city if you point it in the right direction. There's no such thing as an unarmed spaceship.
s/without breaking the law/without getting caught or punished for breaking the law/
The total size with --depth=1 is 239MB and the .git folder is 116MB. Also the same with adding --branch=master.
USB-rainbow? It's literally not USB. I am USB-#ff33ff. How is it Universal?
Comments can be added. Understanding it requires learning the tools. Just like understanding python or javascript requires learning python or javascript. It's not impossible to follow.
> But handling files and directories I do because I have to not because I want to.

Oh, I absolutely agree! But as I said, I know what my files are for, and my computer does not. So until we get some incredible AI that not only understands the context of every file but can also use that context to make perfect organizational decisions, I expect to be the one responsible for grouping my data.

To be clear, I don't think directory hierarchies are necessarily the be-all end-all of digital organization. For example, I like the idea of organizing based on tags, because a lot of documents rightly belong in more than one category. However, I expect I'll need to be the one who sets the tags.

iOS's solution does work better on mobile than on desktop (and iPad), although I do run into problems on my iPhone.
> What if all food was priced "optimally" in terms of foodmakers' profit, making it so expensive that half of society starves to death?

Not to nitpick or take away from your point but this strategy is extremely myopic and counter-productive even from a maximum financial utility for the food producers as it eliminates the consumers gradually for their products destroying the demand side and the market altogether in the process.
If there any arrows with non zero probability into that state then it certainly is always increasing.
Do all the ad companies require this pixel on every page of your site? In other words, could you not have an ad platform specific page that embeds the pixel and acts as the landing page for any of your ads?

If so, I don't see any problem with that. The only customers accessing that page would be incoming ad clicks.
Elon Musk reveals a humanoid robot at Tesla AI Day 2022
Why not just use metadata? Directories are a workaround for the way that filesystems were designed. Using keywords is much more logical, and indexing file metadata can allow that.
I mean, honestly, I would be somewhere between "somewhat miffed" to "laughing out loud" if I saw /Quicken. It would not surprise me in the least to see something like Quicken completely violating standards and/or good taste.

You'd probably see a /Quicken/ as well as a file /Quicken-uninstall as a broken symlink to nowhere.
Cryptocurrency entrepreneur destroyed $10M Frida Kahlo drawing
That is either an unreasonable or a flawed analogy, depending on exactly what you meant. It is almost never reasonable to use essentials like food when the discussion is about luxuries.

If by bread you meant specifically and only bread, then there is no issue. People will simply do without bread, perhaps buy pasta, you will be out a huge amount of money, things go about how you'd expect. In that case your analogy is flawed because you have not changed the market price. Instead you have lost yourself a lot of money.

If by bread you meant "the food supply in general" then it is an unreasonable analogy. The food supply likely requires legal protections that luxuries don't because lives are at stake. You are able to manipulate it only because people are physically unable to "do without".
USB should be retronymed to Unpredictable Serial Bus.
Cheap*

*To produce the raw data, and does not include analysis

It's likely the bill for a consultant (senior doctor) to examine a patient, order a test then read and sign off on a report is already more than the chemistry + cpu + analysis already.
> launch is not the largest cost component of space assets, it’s the assets themselves.

This is only because they are essentially one-off projects.

Plan to launch 100,000 of something: launch costs start to become important.
That's an excellent point.

On the other hand, I don't think most people consider a public IP address to be private or protected information. If you're interested in finding the "root" content URL, which lives on a TikTok domain, then you've already implicitly signaled that you accept them knowing your public IP address.
Your wife is closed minded, something often correlated with lower general cognitive ability.

But after that second quote about value, that is a big, fluttering red flag signal for you to leave. That is no longer a functioning relationship.
> Men, of course, also use their agency to create this world with restrictive gender roles.

> The large majority of women choose the tradeoff that results in the current social structure we see.

As I said, the OP has reasonable points but to skate over these two obviously connected points while pointing out a "critical flaw" in feminist theory is very incomplete.

It it also a disingenuous argumentative technique to say that his points are so dangerous that to bring them up would get somebody called names. Most if not all academics would be happy to argue any of these points without name calling.

And also it is ridiculous to say that "contemporary, modern feminism" is a well defined term that means the same thing to everybody. What's modern conservatism mean? Modern liberalism?
Indeed, from the title I thought it might be related to the infamous training safety film "The Man From Lox" (don't watch if you have a weak stomach.)
I think the necessary background fact here is that chlorophyll is a miracle chemical because it's safe. Not 'cause it's efficient. It's not efficient at splitting water, about 1%, but unlike so many other chemicals that can split water when hit with photons, it can perform the job while producing very few harmful free radicals. That's chlorophyll's secret sauce. Since green is a relatively high frequency that's intense in sunlight, it's safer to filter that color out. "Noise" here means a less smooth chemical process will produce more free radicals.
Typescript as a language is better than "isn't too bad", it's great! I love the syntax for unions and how normal things like "if" will narrow types.

But I agree that it's a shame that the JS ecosystem is such a mess. Granted, dealing with it is essentially Typescript's purpose, but I would love for it to be a full fledged language on its own, divorced from JS. How cool would it be if you could write normal backend apps in it and compile them to native code?

I use Deno a bit and pretend, but it's not quite the same.
I play video games. Things have actually changed a heck of a lot in the last couple of years and seem to be accelerating thanks to the Steam Deck. 90% of the games I care about now work fine in Linux, sometimes with a little massaging (there are also now many more tools and forum posts to help with this). Modding certain things is occasionally the biggest impediment but that too is getting easier thanks to stuff like https://github.com/frostworx/steamtinkerlaunch , which if you use the Flatpak Steam can be installed via the app installer right alongside it.
I like this! I usually try to pick a word/set of words that relates to the subject matter I’m testing, or something off the top of my head when that fails. But ABAD1DEA is a great default for exploratory work.

This is also an 8 character string, which I had wrongly inferred from usage in existing code to be restricted to certain APIs, but I looked it up and it’s evidently part of CSS Color Module Level 4 and has wide browser support. The one-liner could trivially be expanded to support 8-character codes. Not sure how trivial multiple words would be, my gut says “reasonably so but won’t feel quite so reasonable on one line”. Alas I’m on mobile so I’m not gonna try it right now.
I'm making something similar for my own use for now.

Create a trip, upload a 1000 of pictures, delete all but 100-200, see them on the map or on the timeline. Add comments to individual pics or to location or to dates.

And yes, the whole family can upload pics and they can be batch assigned a date or location.

Too early to show anything yet.
Better use the original headline as a title

"Two Former eBay Executives Sentenced to Prison for Cyberstalking"
>e.g., opium

lol, are we back to the 19th century?
That's ok, DoH firewall rules to the rescue! You can get lists of all known DoH servers and just load them up on a router, drop anything going there, and you're done.
You might not have noticed, you can go back and edit your comment up to an hour or two after posting.
Yes 100%. I'd add something about wattage as well given it ubiquity in charging these days like: 20GBASE-100W-UT2