skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Based on how this gets operationalized in argumentation, 99% of people would not. Being confronted with Singer led me to reject ethics, not to become more ethical.
> It was much more convenient to declare the native Americans as barbarians with little culture & society and the land unused and open to be claimed by European settlers.

Wikipedia says:

"The loss of the population [due to disease] was so high that it was partially responsible for the myth of the Americas as "virgin wilderness". By the time significant European colonization was underway, native populations had already been reduced by 90%. This resulted in settlements vanishing and cultivated fields being abandoned. Since forests were recovering, the colonists had an impression of a land that was an untamed wilderness."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Native_American_disease_and_ep...
We’re sorry to hear that! Would you mind sharing some context with us?

Our OpenAPI (Swagger) integration is currently in Beta and only available through our website. We acknowledge, that it is not ready for prime-time just yet

Everything we do is open-source. You can see the list of issues in the repository and contribute if possible: https://github.com/stepci/plugin-openapi/issues

Disclaimer: We have tested our OpenAPI integration with the Petstore example and some other API definitions we had available. In both cases the generated tests would run after only some little adjustments
It's none of your business to tell someone that the way they perceive their racial identity is incorrect, especially when you're not even the same race as that person and do not understand what they've faced.

> Ironically, this is discriminatory to anyone else who has something to say on the topic.

Pointing out discrimination is not discrimination. Telling a marginalized person how they should view their own identity is not your place. Doubly so because you don't seem to understand the meaning of "discrimination" outside "someone told me I was wrong."
Or possible SABRE
Yes. The original title is both misleading and linkbait, so there are two reasons to change it.
Thank you for saying this!
Unclear, and may still be at large.
4G killed all WISPs and all wired competition that wasn’t CATV or fiber in markets where you had access to unlimited flat-rate 4G.

5G is just the nail in the coffin.
The Little Spaceplane That Couldn't (2008)
This article has some decent points but I can’t imagine why someone would think that a one line tweet from Elon Musk merits an entire article. Just 2 weeks ago Musk informed us we would be able to use Tesla’s forthcoming truck to cross “seas that aren’t too choppy” because it will be “waterproof enough to serve briefly as a boat”.
Yes, I can see that! We focus on the CLI and I see how Step CI can shine. Happy to be a (small) source of inspiration. Good luck with Step CI!
Every discussion about movement in VR reminds me of an old Penny Arcade Comic about Wii Sports. https://www.penny-arcade.com/comic/2006/11/13/you-know-it-to...

Sure, it looks really cool to make big sweeping motions, and have them reflected in the digital world. But in reality, most people want to minimum input/maximum result. We need the power steering UX for VR.
“Not your keys, not your coins” has a doomsday prepper tinge to it. (Not quite as much as someone dismissing centralized emergency management with “not your bunker, not your rations,” but in the same spirit.) Maybe it’s the right attitude for some people, but it’s highly exclusionary as a general rule.
What do you mean by “integrating culturally with others”? What would be examples of that?
Thatcherism: What We Get Wrong About Neoliberalism
How consistent is the latency? My friend has used T-Mobile 5g for a few months and while it is much better than the other options it still has some issues (massive random ping spikes often 1000+ms). He is hoping the issue gets better in the future.
Of the real performance of the economy.
i'm honestly surprised dji never moved to singapore when basically all their revenue comes from the US consumer drone market.
Using BTRFS was a mistake. The interval trees became corrupted and the repair tools were useless and made the situation even worse.

I was tempted to use it because it had copy on write de-duplication. But, after that experience, I'm sticking to EXT4.
Except disney does a bunch of CGI animated films, which have NO EXCUSE to be low framerate.
I read the article, but it is not clear what kind of co-op they want to create.

Is it a brick & mortar, delivery? Is it making deals with local farmers & homesteads, or buying from large distributors at discount?

I have participated in co-ops that were delivery only, local only. It was not always the cheapest, but for planning meals it worked out. The quality was almost always better if I just walked down to the large chain grocery store.
You seem confident that Russia is holding back on the hypersonics.
Also waiting lists. Everybody gets their own apartment… in 20 to 30 years.
Some of us don’t like 80% of the web being broken by default.
After decades of using FF and its progenitors, I switched to Brave a couple years ago for performance reasons. As much as I like the experience (especially now that vertical tabs are rolling out), I'd rather support a non-Chromium browser like FF. (I've been playing with Orion for the same reason, and it also seems great.)

Does any one have any suggestions for what addons to use with FF these days to make the web livable? It's been years since I was gone, and I want to do an apples-to-apples comparison to see how it fares.
Back in the Days of Yore we had something called "Fitaly", which was supposed to be optimized for pen typing: https://textware.com/fitaly/fitaly.htm
I think you are probably right. It is worth noting that most of the money at stake isnt simple debt like back wages. It looks like the lion's share is essentially punitive damages. I am not a lawyer, so I don't know where this falls in relation to types of decisions that are applicable.
> I can articulate how all the data I use is laid out in memory.

That's not a high bar, it's an arbitrary hoop. It'd be like saying "I always know which processor cache my variables are sitting in". In modern languages it may be literally impossible to look at a block of code and know what's sitting in the heap vs. on the stack, and the heap is often broken into many different components only fully understood by the compiler/interpreter/VM writers. We want to abdicate responsibility of this kind of memory management to the interpreter, just like we want to abdicate responsibility for handling processor cache levels. If you can articulate how all the data you use is laid out in memory all the time, you are majorly micro-managing the runtime.

Agree with the documentation thing though.
They're both great, but it's kinda irrelevant if they're both broken.
Human drivers drive into other people all the time, whether due to intoxication, tiredness, or just outright not paying attention. I know two people that have gotten rear-ended at a stoplight by another driver going >40mph. One of them was drunk. The other claimed to not be paying attention and otherwise seemed sober.

Likewise, plenty of people just stop paying attention and read their phones ... idling at intersections much much longer than necessary. Or drive stoned and drive around at ridiculously slow speeds.
I think many are missing the article's thesis since it's very, _very_ poorly written: "I would argue that altruism is really meant to help the altruist, not the altruee."

The critical flaw of the essay is that the only evidence to back this point up is (1) "look, a bunch of people donated to the NY opera!" and (2) "look what some effective altruist said; he must represent all altruists". All in all, the essay's erratic logic is only rendered worse by its incomprehensible thesaurus mangling. Of course, intentional obfuscation is a hedge against criticism.

There's poorly-written philosophy and well-written philosophy. This is neither.

Edit: My apologies for the caustic comment, but I felt it warranted, given the glib tone of the article
That's reasonable. But it's also reasonable to ask what the government's responsibility is in protecting those people.
Show HN: Cito – Actionable data observability for every data team
Additionally if you have Kidney disease you should take the Methyl-folate form because the generally available form of folic acid breaks down to cyanide as a byproduct.
See in the article where the author says

> Memory allocators have to be thread safe and – in order to be performant – need to be able to serve a large number of concurrent requests from different threads.

Another approach is to create a bunch of individual allocators that all hold onto a big chunk of memory that only a small set of threads (or even one thread) use. These allocators only contend for locks with each other when they need to fetch more memory from the OS. Otherwise, they just hold onto the big slab of memory they've allocated, give it out when needed, and when it's "deallocated" they keep holding onto it instead of handing it back to the OS, under the expectation that the thread (or small pool of threads) they're managing memory for will need more again soon.

The only downside to this approach is that over time, the app ends up holding onto tons of memory it's not using right now, on the assumption it will be needed in the future.

Ever notice how Chrome eats memory like it's a three-year-old at an ice cream buffet? That performance ain't free.
Hi HN! We’re Clemens and Felix from Cito - super excited to launch Cito (https://www.citodata.com) today, the first truly actionable data observability solution built for small data teams.

Many data teams we’ve spoken with spend hours writing and maintaining tests in dbt, only to achieve a poor outcome. Tests are great when testing whether specific expectations are true, but don’t work well for use cases where data patterns may change over time, for example, because of seasonality. When relying on tests only, teams regularly end up in situations where business stakeholders identify silent data issues in dashboards first, eroding trust. In such situations, understanding the implications of an issue and debugging can be a very manual and time-consuming process.

To help teams ensure trust, Cito automatically detects data anomalies and communicates them in the relevant column-lineage context via Slack, allowing users to instantly understand the root cause of an anomaly and its impact. Cito executes tests based on pre-defined frequencies, but it is also possible to execute tests whenever tables refresh in Snowflake, offering a near real-time monitoring experience. Next to our web app, we provide programmatic access via our REST API, e.g. to trigger tests based on external events.

Existing solutions are either expensive ($50-300k/year) or lack actionability. What’s different about Cito is that we leverage column-level lineage and other actionability-enhancing features such as in-app SQL model accessibility to make the incident response super straightforward. This facilitates our users to quickly and easily identify the root cause and downstream impact of anomalies that may occur in their data, allowing them to respond quickly and prioritize appropriately.

We would love to hear your thoughts, ideas and experiences!
My default on all propositions is always No for this exact reason. It's a change to the constitution of the State. I feel like that should have a higher threshold than "eh, sounds good".
All Major C++17 Features You Should Know
It works, which gives everything else that doesnt work a joke prefix.

I am not here to support Stallman style political warfare "who is more open source and less working".

I am just stating the obvious. Sailfish works. Everything else I have seen is a non working joke, that is unusable. Feel free to prove me wrong.

Not with bullshit, downvoting and PRing. URL please.

Not political BSing about which project is completely open source but no one sane would use as it is completely unusable. Which is actually the topic here.

Open source is great but < working phone (less than 10 years old), with usable front and back camera, 4g, phone calls that don't reset your phone, SMS messages that are actually delivered and... oh... ah... Bruce Almighty... working fingerprint reader.
I like this idea but I would suggest that you invest some time in some UX validation if you want to maximize the potential usage.

I own a SaaS that offers online 3D configurators for outdoor structures [1] since 2014, and tried something similar as a UX experiment a couple of years back; here is the gist of it:

We offered 20 different variations on the screen at the same time, and people had to gradually fine-tune their preference by clicking on the one they liked the most.

I tested this in the field, and it proved to be very confusing to the end-user, unless you highly constrain the amount of parameters that can change at the same time, and describe to the user what changed and go step by step.

In the end I decided to ditch the whole idea in favor of a hard-coded step-by-step wizard where users can adjust the relevant parameters themselves one by one, which tends to work the best for the majority of the users.

=> My suggestion for you would be to do something similar: highly constrain the potential changes, and guide your user step by step. If you manage to do this, I think you might have gold in your hands.

I would also love to challenge the naysayers who say the generated images don't make sense: in my opinion it will only be a matter of time before someone starts training or hardcoding a classifier that invalidates "wrong" images.
(Especially if one would be able to generate a reasonable 3D representation of the image without too much effort.)

As someone once said in a random AI video on the internet: "Dear fellow scholars, I wonder what we will be capable of just 2 more papers down the line"

[1] ** edit ** removed the URL, check my profile if you really want to know...
> I suspect the wilder parts of Scotland are actually far less populated than they used to be - the original populations of many areas being systematically removed by landowners in favour of sheep or deer:

Fair enough point on population. But I still believe that resources and even interest in recording such things may not have existed then.

In the 1700's the landowner was either likely well educated and living elsewhere, or poor and not able to read and write. The people spending the majority of their time in remote areas probably didn't have the resources to keep accurate records.

My point is, we are treating this really old data as if it is a ground truth. We need to take greater care.
Skipping GitHub Actions jobs without breaking branch protection
How to work around some quirks and limitations of GitHub Actions to skip CI jobs that aren't necessary in certain scenarios, without breaking branch protection that normally requires those CI jobs to succeed.
China kneecaps all US companies inside of China. Most US companies are banned outright, and the ones that are allowed to operate inside the country are forced to be majority owned by a Chinese entity.
The whole point is if you live in say India you'll be paid a rate as the same skilled person in India. This is independent of skin tone.

I'm not sure why you've brought up both "passport/work permission lottery" and an individual's race.
As someone perpetually intrigued by quantitative finance from a mathematical perspective, I started lurking on the /r/options sub on reddit.

It was shocking the lack of basic knowledge people there have about the fundamentals of options pricing, their behavior and most importantly the risk involved. In itself this is not a big deal but through seeing conversations it was clear that many of these people are approved for very high level options trading and have margin accounts.

Options are fun to study because they are the real world application of a range of probabilistic tools, and properly managing risk involves lots of cool stats. But precisely because of this trading them really should be left to people that know what they're doing, otherwise they become an incredibly powerful foot gun.

But here's the thing. Options are a zero sum game, and currently 25% of options trading is retail. If I'm an institutional investor/trader this is great for me because it's like inviting a bunch of tourists to a poker table with professionals.
4 sections on how it's tricky to measure economic productivity.

One tiny section on how easy it would be to run an economy wide correlational well being study with product use, whole ignoring the multitude of problems with that. The biggest one being correlational data is mostly trash.
You are both right.

com.android.documentsui is included in AOSP.

com.google.android.apps.nbu.files is Google's app on the play store.
What's better about uMatrix?
As noted, 4G is enough for the majority.

Around there this is why they are decommissioning all copper lines. There isn’t a market left for it.

So now you either have 4G/5G or fiber. Sucks if you don’t have fiber.
In theory, electric vehicles could help stabilize the California grid, if we could charge them at times of peak solar production. There are definitely logistical challenges with doing this, though.
There's still (rural US) markets where 4G isn't reliable. WISPs can do great in those areas yet.
> Internet actor named "citilife" makes claims about "information laundering".

I never claimed there was a case of "information laundering", I defined it.

I also am not asserting anything besides what was in that article and inquiring for additional details because the current story doesn't make a whole lot of sense (at least based on the assertion it's "Russia" / "Russian", "hacking" some airline websites via a DDoS attack lol).
> That's a lovely sentiment, but it quickly runs into problems. Sometimes it's hard to know if an helpful action will produce a positive outcome.

One of the strengths of the 'treat tropical diseases' arm of EA is that 99% people can agree that fewer deaths from malaria is a positive outcome, without having to know WTF "metaethics" and "anti-realism" and "deontology" mean
> The solution proved to be simple: we "borrowed" the USB vendor and product ID sent by an Apple-made keyboard taken from a coworker's desk. Looking at the prototype plasma globe sitting in my "old projects" box, it seems that we picked 05ac:024f.

I'm a bit put out that that worked, although I'm struggling to think of a solution that doesn't involve going full-crypto (including a proper PKI to let vendors sign devices) on all USB devices. But if anyone can set any vendor+product ID, it's not really a useful security measure.
Good point. There's always divisions (with any culture we can say 'integrates well' with other cultures)...let me think about it for a day, it's pretty late here-- and I'll probably get back to you--hopefully with something more clear. There's something there, I just don't know how to put it into more words right now.
As a society we've already decided it is the job of the government to at least care for children and other adults who aren't capable through both direct aid and forcing adults to take care of them (child support being the most obvious example).

I'd say it falls into a similar realm -- protecting those who can't protect themselves.
No more WFH for you. Back into the office. Please wear your VR headsets to meetings.
Mencius already refuted EA in Mencius 3A:5,

"I have heard that this MacAskill is an Effective Altruist. Now Singer considers that in the regulation of funeral matters a spare simplicity should be the rule. MacAskill thinks with EA doctrines to change the customs of the kingdom - how does he regard them as if they were wrong, and not honor them? Notwithstanding his views, MacAskill buried his own parents in a sumptuous manner, and so he served them in the way which his doctrines discountenance.

…

"Heaven gives birth to creatures in such a way that they have one root, and MacAskill makes them to have two roots. This is the cause of his error. In the most ancient times, there were some who did not inter their parents. When their parents died, they took them up and threw them into some water-channel. Afterwards, when passing by them, they saw foxes and wild-cats devouring them, and flies and gnats biting at them. The perspiration started out upon their foreheads, and they looked away, unable to bear the sight. It was not on account of other people that this perspiration flowed. The emotions of their hearts affected their faces and eyes, and instantly they went home, and came back with baskets and spades and covered the bodies. If the covering them thus was indeed right, you may see that the filial son and virtuous man, in interring in a handsome manner their parents, act according to a proper rule."

EA is based on our natural emotional responses: pain is bad, pleasure is good, etc. But it rationalizes until it has lost its own roots. Suddenly we're debating about making lions extinct because they hunt prey and converting the universe to hedonium. You must preserve the root!
It is great for a happiness metric. Import happiness and export misery.

You improve your position relative to other nations both ways!

This is a great example of how focus on metrics can lead to a race to the bottom.

Better yet, save money and don't even bother importing the happiness. Just sow misery, and your country will have better and better stats!
I actually love threaded discussions… On HN and Old Reddit. But anything is better than whatever XDA uses, and almost everything is better than discourse.
Would it still be feature creep if the number of competent volunteers/workers increases in equal measure? Couldn't we just call that a more robust feature fulfillment pipeline?
The trick to using Firefox on mac like 5 years ago was to use the developer edition. For some reason it was way faster than standard Firefox. I don't know if that's still the case, but I stick to it for good luck.
I‘m pretty agnostic but I see the benefits of religious societies. One trend that surprises me is the upturn of astrology especially among well-educated people. When I frame it as just another religion I received confusion in return because apparently they see it as a rational thing to believe in. This was just a personal anecdote from my experience using Bumble and Tinder in a middle eastern country and in the US until I actually checked it on google trends:

https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=all&q=%2Fm%2F0...
> I hate forums which indent replies and don’t support collapsing sub-threads.

[-] should collapse subthreads. Caveat is that the browser doesn't remember which subthreads were collapsed due to no-JS.
This article is written in such a scattered/hectic style that I’m honestly kind of worried for the author. Has the vibe of a manic episode and was almost impossible to follow.
There are two sources. Read the article carefully. There's an anonymous "senior official" and a person from "Mandian" (assuming ABC made a typo - Mandiant).
They don't have the balls to make a handheld console and yet they have the balls to make a streaming box

I guess the market will tell them how wrong they are
Banding suggests this.
Do you have a trusted person that you can hit up for some advice on how human interaction in a society works? Please do it.

Because the more I read from you, the more I believe that you are either severely mentally ill or just an enormous asshole. I don't care what it is, but fix yourself.

And to answer the question: That guy should be grateful that he left with all his teeth, cause secu doesn't mess around. That's how wrong you are, and none of your entitled whining will change that.

With every sentence you write you manage to make yourself look more like an oceanic garbage patch of a human being.

I feel sorry for you that you seem to be absolutely unable to reflect your own behavior.