skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nope, JSON. See: https://www.json.org/license.html. It was first used for the reference Java implementation (initially found in http://www.json.org/java/index.html; then https://github.com/douglascrockford/JSON-java). JSLint also used this license until few years ago.
In “The Rise and Fall of Classical Greece”, Joshua Ober describes the Mediterranean of the classical period as a zone of free exchange, unified by a common Greek language, a common set of commodities (olive oil, wine, grain). This promoted competition, exchange, and specialization. Another one of these common commodities was mercenary labor. Ober describes them memorably as “violence specialists”, just as they were craftsmen of amphorae or viticulturists, haha. Good book to learn of the efflorescence of Classical Greece, where Athens boasted a 100 different kinds of craftsmen, where surplus wages were higher than any time until after the 1890s.

https://press.princeton.edu/books/hardcover/9780691140919/th...
Grad student here, I can attest to that.
I am pretty sure gitlab can show diffs after a force push.

It says in the history that you pushed a new version of the commit, and allows you to browse to any of the versions of the commit.
I am working on a project to try to quantify exactly this. Where are our standard assets and demos creating obstacles rather than opening doors? Are there opportunities to deliver something to the customer that will accelerate processes, based on all other deals that have been worked on.
> And at least half of Apple’s benefit comes from process technology…

Apple's performance-per-watt advantage is boosted by process improvements, but nothing I've read attributes anything close to half of that advantage to process. (References would be welcome.)

"Chips manufactured with this [3nm] process deliver 30% improvements in power consumption and 15% better performance in comparison with 5nm chips." https://www.computerworld.com/article/3609778/apple-on-track...
Russia celebrates “liberation” of annexed Finnish land
C++ Tutorial for C Users
You can have anti-nuisance laws that accomplish these exact things, and in fact we had those things before we had the modern zoning regime. The book goes into this subject in great detail! You can also have building codes and safety standards without modern euclidean zoning.

I strongly recommend you read the book.
The post is about the experience of grief in response to internalizing the scale of earth and the negative human impact thereon. You responded to a post that implicitly shrugged off the negative impacts as inevitable or necessary with "I don't know why you're being downvoted," in essence, supporting the response.

I wasn't making a straw man, or simplifying, I was pointing out a lack of recognition that said grief is kind of the topic at hand.

Side note, saving humanity on Mars is cool and all, I'm totally for it, but in the event that actually happens, all of an entire planets lives and ecosystems will be destroyed. Exploration is aspirational, but, as a "backup plan," Mars is an incredibly bleak and sad future to rely on.
We'd need to dig through the study itself and whatever information was available about it. But typically what you'll find what was that responders to the survey answered a series of questions about storage & anxiety.

The researchers then concluded 37% of their total anxiety came from the data stored. How this was reached is missing from this report it seems. Also there should be some sort of uncertainty or confidence interval associated with it.
I do care. I also was born in a developing country. (Though the correlation between development of country and proportion of green/renewable energy usage is I think quite low (and might not even be positive?) [0].)

I think access to software and services shouldn't be be based on the country you happen to live in, and I wouldn't want to contribute to that. But I would have thought either using a hosted service, or else self-hosting in a different country, are almost always options. Why is hosting CI on the other side of the planet for you a no-go?

(Also, I think right now a license that simply says "must be run with renewable energy" is infeasible almost everywhere still.)

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_renewable...
Sure. Here's the one sized for my laptop, but you'd need to dial in the corner radius so it matches your clickpad, the width so it stops at the halfway point, and the thickness so it doesn't put pressure on your screen when it's closed.

https://www.tinkercad.com/things/9igWZfgh07J

https://preview.redd.it/dnvcnv8f6mi81.jpg?width=4032&format=...
Turbo-Wokism Broke America
No, you just define it ad hoc locally.

type OptionInt enum { Int(int), None }

Yeah this means you would have to write that line for every type, but that’s pretty in-line with Go’s philosophy that a little bit of copying is better than a little dependency. But the people who optimize for keystrokes above all else will take issue with it.
New Interview with Stuart Russell [audio]
Hi! This is a new interview with Stuart Russell who wrote "Artificial Intelligence: A Modern Approach." He's done a ton of interviews on his new work Human-Compatible recently, so in this interview I tried to dig a bit more into his more foundational work and perspectives on the field over time.
Java Update makes me assume Windows of some kind?
The level of healthcare you're talking about will end up costing significantly more than any amount that you paid in
How’d you get a handle on your anxiety if you don’t mind me asking?
I bought an ICX6450 too; the learning curve is indeed pretty steep and getting the 10Gb ports enabled.. well I got the licenses sorted but the ports still don't work and remain dark no matter what I try.

I'm thinking of switching to something less advanced, there just isn't a ton of great information I could find to get things sorted with the ICX.

I'm competent enough to setup pfSense, but this Brocade switch has become a pain in the neck! Recently after a power outage, the switch doesn't even work right anymore and I'm not sure where to begin troubleshooting it.

Curious what others are using for 10Gb at home? I'm all ears and will be grateful if you have recommendations.
I think it was more along the lines of "Jenny isn't on the call today because she's out with COVID, which is extra bad because she's pregnant".

It's not HIPAA protected because that person isn't Jenny's doctor, but it's still PHI.
A reasonable return is fine. That's not the current SS program
Craniometrix (YC W22) Is Hiring
Is this true? I don't think they show any pre-roll ads, mid roll ads or post roll ads on demonetizrd content.

The only ad they show is a regular display and on the right hand side out of the video frame, and as far as I know revenue from that ad is never given to the creator anyway.
Smart Phones not strip data by default but most of the social media platforms strips the data.

It is nice question. According to CantHide project if you modify your metadata to North Pole. CantHide will show your location on North Pole but it does not related to AI.
We're seeing a spike in Firefox crashes, caused by Avast anti-virus
Seconded, I think is smart and makes good art, but a friend who knew him hated his guts for his abusive behavior to his family.
For someone with a passing curiosity, but limited time and skill atm. Where would we download the source code and previous updates?
True, will update the article. I still found it somewhat surprising.
What would be the difference between an anti-nuisance law and a zoning law if both prohibit industry in residential areas?
I ditched all my subscription services a year ago and now use the DVD rental place on the other side of town. It has 120,000+ titles, including TV shows.

Sure, I don't get to watch the latest trends, but it is superior than streaming for my needs. (I was using Kanopy, which is fantastic, but has a limit per month of 6!)

I think we need to return to this model because streaming services have completely effed it all up.

EDIT: Which is ironic, because I really thought streaming video would be the future, instead it is just a bunch of scammy charges for content you don't own, and hoards of crappy shows because major studios are too greedy and repetitive.

I'm glad A24 exists.
This looks really cool, and easy to use! Results, as far as the demo can tell, seems nice as well, nicely done!

However, I'm afraid that the service would only work in a hosted context, correct? So I'm embedding some JS from a external website + loading the data about what the would do, all remotely to your running external website?

Personally I try to avoid this as much as possible for my own websites and websites I create for clients. Always try to either inline stuff that gets used, or at least store it together with the site itself, so everything loads from one domain (CSP becomes a lot easier to control) and the site itself is self-contained.

I'm guessing there is no way to achieve that with this tool?

I really like the results, but bit wary of the implementation.
I don’t know if their intent was to mock this, but I’ve heard people brag they don’t pay for much streaming and then end with “except for Netflix, of course, and Prime, and Disney through my phone service…”
Life isn't just about science, contrary to popular belief. In fact, you can do better science by making the mind-body connection to the unseen and unverified. Knowing that something exists outside of scientific understanding while grounding yourself to reality strengthens awareness and removes mental positions/projections which are barriers to real science.
Scope. Anti nuisance laws are specific and targeted whereas zoning laws are overly broad and tend towards central planning of the built environment.
Germans, stop buying gas from Russia, you Germans deserve politically correct gas! Buy correct American gas at ten times the price, shipped ecological friendly by Diesel ships from the US! Wait, that’s also not clean enough for you? Great, then wear 3 pullovers in your apartment, stop showering, stop sauna! No single German should support dirty gas! Turn off your heaters! And don’t go to these AfD-led demonstrations! Germans, do what’s best for you and the entire world. You Germans will save us all from the evil in this world. Yes, you can!
1st world problems, man. Go volunteer at a soup kitchen to get some perspective. Also scientifically proven to lift your spirits.
Oh, come on. 500 lines isn't even big.
> And if you share it willingly, and not for medical purposes, it doesn't mean that the person you shared it with suddenly has a higher burden of security/privacy with that info.

Almost but not quite. I came to comment on this bullet point in the article because misunderstanding about PHI is so prevalent its nearly a meme.

PHI doesn't have anything to do with willingness or sharing. PHI is not a meaningful term constructed of its component words - its a specific legal term under hipaa. Any (noncovered entity) company can ask you anything about your health and it doesn't matter - airlines, restaurants, event venues, etc. They're allowed and it doesn't have anything to do with hipaa and they are not collecting/storing PHI.

HIPAA applies specifically to covered entities under its law. Its basically health care providers and health insurance companies. If you aren't one of those covered entities and youre not telling that info to a covered entity, there is no PHI.

If you want to boycot somewhere asking about covid or whatever - get down with your bad self. It just doesn't have anything to do with HIPAA.
Netflix has higher quality movies these days. I was happy about that, especially after the small price increase.
I'm always right, except when I'm not.
There’s only two prices to worry about, the price you buy and the price you sell.

In times of economic downturn there’s opportunity. That’s exciting.
If the target device is based on a microcontroller, I think C is the only reasonable choice, due to the ecosystem.

If the target device is an embedded Linux computer, you can choose pretty much any language you’re comfortable with. The golang is probably fine. Personally, I have good experience making embedded Linux software with C#. The performance on both ARMv7 and ARM64 CPUs is pretty good, comparable to compiled languages. The only downside is the runtime size. The current LTS version is .NET 6, the ARM64 Linux runtime takes 75MB on disk, or even 100MB if you want asp.net for a web interface of your device. Not all devices have gigabytes of flash memory.
Research labs are not businesses.
Teletext pixel art celebration – Finnish YLE turns 41
Wisk Aero: Autonomous Urban Air Mobility
It's crazy to me that someone would pay for Verizon's highest-cost phone package that includes some streaming package when they could get a cheap cell phone plan like Pure Talk USA, Ting Mobile, etc. and buy the streaming package, both for less.
Hey HN,

I developed this opensource chrome extension that simply adds a bell to HN header. It shows the count of new replies (that you might have missed).

Clicking on the bell opens a notification inbox which shows the comment preview without having to visit the thread.
Thanks, I noticed that only now!
The Trouble with Startup Accelerators
I own 4 thinkpads and they all still work and are in great condition. Best laptop hardware I owned the past 30 years. Sturdy af, unbreakable and had the best keyboard. Thanks for setting such a high bar Thinkpads of (5xx -keeb), 4xx, 3xx, 2xx era!
No mention of cities' disincentive to do things that reduce property values because of potential litigation, bad press, or reducing their income from property tax.
Eberstadt has been doing the rounds with his research on this problem for several weeks. Reason is just the latest to run the story. I mention this because he’s very clear about the scope of the study in the paper. Feel free to criticize the scope: the many questions you raise are good questions for follow up.
You must live in the US? That streaming service is the most expensive one where I live, for basically no ads. Or at least it used to be. Just checked and it’s ~8 bucks a month. Before that, it was almost 25 bucks a month.
I mean, it's worse than that, right? It's, "If you're a racist, and you do things that have a racist outcome, and you do them deliberately to further that racist outcome, literally citing racism as a rationale, it's racist".
As longtme Lenovo user I sometimes wonder if they are designing for users or for corporate buyers.
I have had Amazons video streaming service and unsubscribing was no problem, this is not their Prime service though. I don't think I had to jump through any hoops either because that would have left a negative impression on me and then I would never use it again, now I will just resubscribe when I find something I want to watch.
See the second link. (And, of course, the insinuation made above applies directly to several members of the HN community).
I use a variety of things depending on what it is relating to. I usually use Tiddlywiki to organize what I have to do.

If it's programming related, I open Github/Gitlab issues. For smaller prototypes or smaller things I may not have on hosted, I just drop a readme file.
Sadly for consumers, no one did what Spotify did for video. Spotify has 99% of of the content 99% of users want. Maybe because of the success of Netflix, content owners saw dollar signs and video streaming balkanized.
Who's suffering ads? I get ads on free services that's it, fair play IMO. The real reason I switched was because of the godawful remote controls and laggy and shitty interfaces. It would take me full minutes to navigate to whatever I wanted.
I agree, this feels like AOL trying to compete with the open public internet
I'm getting my data from my own observations, buying for my family. At my place, eggs used to be 1.69€, now 2.29€. Butter used to be well below 2€, now 2.29€. Petrol with around 1.20€-1.40€ per liter just 2 years ago, now getting up to 2.30€ and beyond. Meat, for example beef, used to pay 7€ for a kilo, now 10€.

Take electricity prices in Germany: Used to be around 20-30ct/kwH, now beyond 50ct/kwH.

I mean just look at inflation this year, a staggering 8% and beyond - a new high since many decades. https://www.laenderdaten.info/Europa/Deutschland/inflationsr...

And all of this is only just the beginning.

I'm seriously wondering which data you are looking at?
I doubt it's A/B testing - news organisations often amend, update or edit headlines as stories develop. I know that we used to change headlines and body content through the day back in the late 90s when I worked for an online newspaper.
As someone who was accidentially thrust into an IT role and had to do some purchasing... I absolutely hated sales cales and B2B selling. The simple act of buying a server means finding an "authorized reseller", going through some sales calls, proving that you are a worthy customer, then they want to know all about your other setup to make sure it is "supported" (which turns out to have no consequence whatsoever). The quoted price is completely different from what is listed, and there are arbitrary surcharges. Isn't there an easier way? Yes, but the pointy haired boss decided we have to go the proper route. Funnily the reseller had a very trustworthy name like "usedserverdiscount24.de" or something.

The worst one was when I was trying to get some antivirus licenses. We were willing to spend a lot on Sophos, because it had good reviews, we were happy with the trial, and so on. But the reseller tried to upsell us, insisted we buy matching firewalls, and so on. So in the end we stuck with Windows Defender (we got a bunch of licenses for Advanced Threat Protection from MS for free).
Look, if a channel can’t sustain itself without the subsidies from a bundle, it shouldn’t exist.
This is a great channel too. Google seemed to have banned others too. Keep up the great work Denys
It's definitely the case that many unnecessary tests are ordered. That is a different issue from quotas, which is specifically what I was addressing.

Anyway, I will concede that my personal experience practicing medicine is not necessarily representative of the practice of medicine in all areas of the country.

edit: grammar
Exactly what I wanted to say. Intel doesn't want x86, it wants something better day control.

They use RISC-V to compete in markets other then where x86 is dominant. That seems pretty clear.
I know you're joking, but as much as i've learned that my self worth doesn't come from making money, it doesn't come from bragging about losing it either :)
Right. The point is that credit unions come in a variety of different qualities. Some are good. Some are crap. "Always use a local credit union instead of a bank" is not always good advice.
Could be much simpler: the service app uses Facebook marketing tools at some point (in the SDK or server-side) for ads and retargeting.

So when you opened it you showed some intent that was deemed interesting enough.
> The only people who were in a gray area around promising product functionality that didn’t exist were founders.

I'd like to expand that to CxOs as well. I sat in lot of sales meetings with small startups where the founder or other non-founding CxO would promise new features, and then when we met with the engineers to do the requirements, they would tell us the feature was impossible or would take a year+ to build.
Not really. As sentimental and time limited beings we don’t want to see things go extinct since we won’t be able to experience them again or be around to see what comes next. But in the larger picture we’re actually quite tame when it comes to extinction events. At least we are making an effort to limit the damage we’re doing. Space rocks and chemistry can’t do that. In the long run other species will evolve and maybe with luck we’ll have a hand in steering that evolution.
I suspect the idea is to convince people there isn't another 50% of the argument. If you can do that, you're most of the way to winning the argument because you've manage to discredit so much as the idea of disagreement.
Thanks, know I have looked at Privacy Pass before, not 100% sure after quick review of the related links if it covers the all system attributes I described; still looking it over.

For those interested, here’s the related paper covering it:

https://www.petsymposium.org/2018/files/papers/issue3/popets...

And yes, my understanding was tokens entered a pool of one-time tokens and neither the government or endpoint was able to cross reference them to a specific user.
Their lollygagging on "moderation" is a feature.
Wait what ? I was delayed by 24 hours and missed out on connecting flights because of an Aer Lingus server infrastructure issue which caused them to cancel all flights for that day.

They rebooked my flights but I was paid 100 EUR, which was barely enough to cover the cost of extra taxis, meals and stay for that night.

I'm not an EU citizen so I'm not sure how that affected my compensation.
Scheduling is a bit different from a prohibition.

Scheduling means that you’d need to ask a doctor for a prescription for a case of beer, for example.

Just like certain kinds of cough syrup require a prescription.
All through the 80s and 90s there were people asking for a la carte cable service so that way they could get only the channels that they cared about. That time is now and I hear a lot more people complaining about how many subscription services that are out there. The general public responds to bundle deals.
I'm sure people said the same thing when they did Intel iAPX 432.

Surely they are not doing that again. Well ...
and the converse is largely true. light and certainly heavy industry needs to be able to make noise, handle hazardous materials and potentially vent noxious substances. children and heavy machinery don't mix.

we can reasonably argue that retail is different, or that other restriction on height or parking availability are counterproductive - but there seem to be really good reasons for not wanting to mix living and production
Maybe it should be required that public or publicly funded universities have a set of relatively up-to-date lecture recordings for each course. Since covid, I know for a fact most UW CSE courses were/are being recorded and saved to Canvas CMS for students who miss lecture/have covid/worry about covid/etc. These should be made public!

The hairiest issue here is when there's student participation. But you don't need each quarter to be online, just once every time there are significant course changes. The quarter that will be uploaded could be announced as such and students could consent to being recorded. But this isn't a big deal, MIT has a lot of open courseware with students being recorded. It'd be easy to survey and compare student experiences with/without recordings. But the benefit for the public could be enormous! Think about the public good of every publicly funded university's courseware being accessible online for free.
It is not necessary to read your messages to target you with an ad. All that Facebook needs to know is that you and your partner were talking. It's very likely that your friend visited the bike rental service website, Facebook page or chatted with them. The metadata of your chat, which is not encrypted, could reveal this information, such as when you and your friend were speaking and how long the conversation lasted.
Good point. No links sent.

As far as I can tell and given how unstable link previews are on WhatsApp, I think the request is sent from the device itself. But don’t know for sure. (easy to check though by sending a link to your own server and checking IP logs)

Compare to the preview experience on Telegram for example, which I’m sure is using its own servers to send the request given how quickly the preview usually appears (i.e. it is cached).
I also enjoy APIs, and I also have started to revert back to flying the jolly roger if there's not a reasonable ad-free paid means of watching things. I don't care enough about most of this stuff to be tortured and abused to experience it.