skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In US courts, the prosecution has to prove guilt. Prosecutors must show that no doctor in any country prescribed be the medications.

It would be helpful for me to present a script. But if I don’t, it’s still on the prosecution to prove a large negative.

I bet they got the folks to confess. I don’t see how else you could prove this.
I believe you meant "Technical fora that are not dominated by insufferable pedants"
My bad, you’re right it seems they’re currently using a vdom; I suppose this is something they’re looking to get rid of before 1.0 since I’ve seen they’re implementing signals for reactive updates (like solid does)
It's now $289 from $249 for first year - for individual purchases. The corporate/business pricing - seat counts for a company vs tied to your individual name - is the (much?) higher price.
Are you saying 1.9M is only the cost of the hardware, excluding the cost of bandwidth, power, etc.? Then what's the actual number? The misreporting is only relevant if the actual number is meaningfully different.

EDIT: And I insist, all that's relevant is the error itself. The political affiliation of the person who made the error shouldn't matter.
We prefer sync code reviews sometimes and it's easier.
An idea I've juggled around in my head is a dating app that doesn't directly connect two people trying to date, but rather connect someone with a "matchmaker" who then goes out and tries to find a match.
Reviewing a paper is effectively unrewarded: you need some kind of reviewing service on your CV, but the amount and quality is barely measured, let alone considered for career progression.

Reviewing a very good paper is quick and easy ("LGTM"). Really terrible papers are not too bad if they're obviously awful, but reviewing something subtly flawed takes a lot of work: you need to identify the flaws and describe them in a way that's compelling enough to convince the authors--or at least the editors. Ideally, you'll also explain how to address them, which is more work now and down the road when you review the authors' often-grudging implementation of your suggestion.

In such a world, people may be increasingly reluctant to review papers without some indication of their quality (for which name is a rough proxy). My solution to this is to somehow make reviewing more valued. It's an important part of science and deserves more than a checkbox.
About 20 years ago I run a mailing list for one of my open source projects of that time. I think there were two aspects that contributed towards its very helpful atmosphere: a) There was no mailing list archive. b) I tried to answer as kindly as possible, even to very simple questions, trying to create a paradigm.

There was also another reason behind not having an archive: I treated every question as a bug in the documentation, because if the documentation had been better, the person would not have had to ask in the first place. Especially when a similar question came up a second time, I thought hard about how I could improve the documentation to clarify the issue there.
Before voting karma existed we would just openly bully the pedants on other forums because their actions/language were tantamount to trolling. Voting karma on forums disincentivized this behavior, so now the pedants run everything.
> 1. Learn to work on team projects to improve D ecosystem

Criticism is right on point.
I believe if you use D in a team, you need to be extra careful to keep the same subset, and also using D is way nicer if you avoid unproven features.
To be happy with D you need the utmost restraint with features, and yes unittest helps a lot.

> GC crashes day in and day out.

Sounds like the old destruction ordering problem, and that can be solved by detecting accidental correctness. The problem is destructors called from GC. If you use the GC, you will probably need deterministic destruction in production code, and there are of course ways to achieve it systematically.

> Using D itself is a code smell, IMHO.

I don't see it as more risky than any other language. Especially as the langage is slow-moving, and you don't have to re-learn every 3 years.
Large codebase in any language becomes unwieldly. Let's reflect on your next decade of Rust once it's achieved :)
To put it another way, unemployment is an A right now and inflation an F. They would prefer both to be B’s than this situation.
BS is a strong word. I would say it’s about bisecting the problem space and rebooting can address a lot of known and unknown states.

Heck, just last week I got locked out of VPN on Mac OS due to not being up to date even though the system claimed it was. Guess what I had to do to get the update to appear?
Would it be okay to keep wearing the mask in public for the next couple years - forever?
CONNECT is not required if using a Squid SSL Bump MiTM proxy. Squid can intercept HTTPS requests provided one generates a cert on the proxy and installs it in the OS or browser. The one thing that might stand out to the adversary is that this is a self signed certificate but that is not uncommon for developers to create. If people are interested I can post the config that includes commented steps for generating the certs. I'm not sure if it will fit in a HN comment however.

Either way, I agree Shadowsocks is another great option. The more options people have the better.

Outline on the other hand appears to be a service that someone would have to trust and pay for. Commercial VPN providers are a great targets for swooping up large swaths of dissenting citizens. I believe people should stick with tools they can entirely host themselves. Using a VPN provider is probably fine for things like Netflix region selection but very much not for subverting a states control. It's risky enough to pay for a VM. People outside of Iran could contribute VM's for this purpose.
Check out Astral Industries (https://www.astralindustries.co.uk/) and Silent Season (http://www.silentseason.com/) - this is another good place to "dig" for ambient stuff https://daily.bandcamp.com/best-ambient - cheers!
You can turn off snap and install regular versions of stuff. Canonical chose snap because it makes their life easier and not the users. I think snap is awful, but I'm familiar with Ubuntu so I continue to use it and variants, I use flatpak/appimage wherever I can. I also run a couple of servers with Endeavour OS to kind of also have a bleeding edge machine or two for dev if I need it. I love every minute of having the choice to do both. I feel a lot of us look a gift horse in the mouth and expect free things for no price.
part of the deal with cable tv a few decades ago was that the cable channels didn't have ads because you paid for them directly every month. (local stations obviously had their usual ads).
Orlowski was acting very polite in this article (and presented some compelling points) compared to most of his work at The Register, but he’s always been a beacon of “yellow journalism” [0]. I’ve always thought it was less a crusade than a favourite target.

[0] “journalism that is based upon sensationalism and crude exaggeration.”
On my Linux, it barely consumes anything and opened 300k line code without a problem when VSCode crashed instead.

I guess the OS matters.
<< The NGO world of which the Wikimedia Foundation is now part uncannily follows Marx’s prediction that the middle class would devise an infinite number of ways of enriching themselves, while ensuring the proletariat, the volunteers at the Wiki-face, don’t share the riches.

The post made some good arguments until it through this in. I have sympathy for the editors on wikipedia who make nothing for their toil, but it is, after all, their choice to do so, for many different reasons. So, please don't make this into a story about oppressive victimhood. Perhaps changes to the wiki governance or even an alternative model. But Marx doesn't bring a whole lot of credibility to the discussion.
Apple Music now available on Xbox consoles
Basically. There are all sorts of neat DIY examples of people using large solarthermal arrays and big storage tanks to provide adequate heat, but they’re major projects and custom.

For your system, what I’d potentially recommend is looking at a heat pump that can provide both domestic hot water -and- hot water for your radiators. They exist! Then, explain to your vendor/installer that you want a second heat exchanger in the tank for input from the thermosiphon. Then you would be providing solarthermal to both house heating and DHW— it won’t be enough, but it is theoretically better to apply that input across both loads, in a shared manner.

However, the question is cost. You’ve got a DHW system right now that works. To install a new system with a tank that can accommodate the thermosiphon input and provide DHW and radiant heat may be too expensive to be worth it.

A second thing for you to consider is the heating area of the radiators. Old radiators are designed for very hot water from boilers, ~180F. Heat pumps for radiant heating operate between about 95F-120F (lower is more efficient, but less responsive). Because of the lower temperature, they need a larger heating surface to deliver the same heat to the house. So, typically there’s a mix of larger European-style radiator panels and in-floor heat. In-floor heat is pretty great! A room at 65F feels like 72F when the floor is warm.
We could demand reusable glass bottles but some say the washing takes more energy than new. Maybe aluminum would work.
Thank you. Doing cardio in VR doesn't cause motion sickness issues?

I've got a really strong stomach, and played something on an Oculus for far longer than the device's owner could, but it was still only a half hour and I was getting queasy.

I'd like to think it works. I am a runner and I hate treadmills, even with a TV. Something to make it bearable would be a big win on bad weather days.
"the mainstream media" is a right-wing dogwhistle; their own media outlets is mainstream: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_assets_owned_by_News_C...
Remind me, what exactly is the benefit of taking capital and competition out of the market?

Founders should be doing due diligence on their investors, and if they have better options it’s theirs to take.
I was introduced to Froth via [Factor](https://factorcode.org) (which I discovered as a jEdit user as both have the same initial author). Factor is a garbage collected higher order Forth that makes it more fun to program in (example: 'quotations', basically pushing lambdas on the stack). If I am doing coding puzzles I do it in Factor. Some might argue that it's not a real Forth because it's not as close to the metal... but you could rewrite Factor in Forth and then the distinction would be gone (think Lisp reader macros). I recommend people curious give it a try.
"So, they constantly badger their underlings to make their numbers."

Lazy, incompetent Fucks.
What it feels like to be bullied out of a job you love
I would love this if it wasn't also built on the Java runtime. I hoped the "from ground up" rewrite to include a new much more performant backend that didn't burn resources. To be fair, I even think VSCode is too slow. I have been loving Helix Editor since it gives a great out-of-the box experience for terminal. But craving a better VSCode replacement. Had high hopes for Fleet, but I guess you can't teach an old dog new tricks.
So what language/environment can you use to write real world software and web services today that allow the kind of alive, exploratory programming described in this talk?

I know Jack gave some examples in his talk. But I'm interested in HN users who are currently using such systems, either for work or for side projects.

Thanks.
Oh yeah they work fine when you neglect certain critical parameters. How hot do your solar sails get in Kerbal? And what is the maximum torque between the sail and the spacecraft in Kerbal?
I don’t get why IDMS is TCP at all. IMO these services should be designed so that the VM root user can access them using an out of band mechanism only and VM non-root users cannot access them at all without explicit action from root.

It’s dorky, but 9pfs over virtio would work for this purpose, at least with a Linux guest.
Twitter reviewing policies around permanent user bans
Well, I think NexGen Cloud IDE crowd gonna love it. From your review I take it as it is the next hot thing.
The definition of benevolent sexism makes no sense. If "women are cooler than men" is benevolent sexism, then either you admit sexism is defined subjectively from the female POV, or you have to admit that "men are better at math" is also "benevolent sexism".
You are confusing trust and faith. Science is perfect that's why it's the least worst option
Incidentally, Bowie would even do this with lyrics. He would write up lyrics or some phrases, then cut up words or combinations of words, and move them around. That’s why (I always thought), he lyrics gave off a common theme with really interesting and novel turns of phrase.
This is it. Have a network that recognizes you as a high impact contributor. It's no more complicated, and no more simple than that.

What you're asking is more likely "how do you do that". Talent, luck, hard work, or nepotism. One or more of those.
Ashby strikes again.

Current sequence models don't have the right structures to represent math. Even if they use floating point internally, they can't really float the point because the nonlinearity in the model has a certain scale.

A system that processes language can take advantage of the human desire for closure

https://www.eurogamer.net/blood-in-the-gutter

to fool people into thinking it is more capable than it really is. Math isn't like that.
I disagree with two things here.
Green IS traditionally an off-putting color, when we're talking about light: aliens, x-files, goo, and everything witchy.

But in this context the thing that's harder on the eyes is the bubble itself. So the lighter one is easier for me. Although I'd rather see no bubbles at all.
Sucks for those who were affected but when Brex pivoted from small businesses to well funded startups and shut down 10s of thousands of accounts, I think the market lost all trust. Ramp & Mercury provide way more value now. Absolutely no reason to use Brex anymore.
Each breath I take is in Rust.*cough*
It's honestly stunning things like this are still being announced.
> I don't really believe these claims of "Wokepedia"

I expect this would qualify.

https://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Knowledge_Equity_Fund

which also links to:

https://wikimediafoundation.org/news/2020/06/03/we-stand-for...

Most people would probably place a lot of this firmly in the "woke" category.
I think they would see government and big internet company support coming in if they were ever truly financially struggling.

I mean I would't be surprised if one of the big cloud provider offers them free hosting; it'd be a great goodwill move, and cloud providers are competing HARD with each other.
Not if that's all the offers you get, because they keep using your previous job's salary as a baseline. Or you have to churn through a 2-3 dozen job offers to find something closer to the going market rate, which is exhausting and time consuming.

Even for that 60% bump, that was after talking to 20 recruiters over the phone, 8 online code exams, 5 multi-stage interviews, and getting 2 offers, over an exhausting three week period, and juggling all those with a day job was super difficult, and I had to schedule enough of those during the work day that it got to the point where my former boss probably started to notice.

I'd hate to have to double, triple, or quadruple that effort just to get maybe a 30% bump if my previous salary was public knowledge.
What p value did you get?
You know what's heavier than any plug I've seen? Gas pump nozzles.

Never noticed an elderly person struggling with one, and if someone is in such an advanced state of decline that they can't lift a pump nozzle they probably shouldn't be behind the wheel either.
Show HN: Sentiment Analysis Tool-Indian Regional Languages(Bengali)
Texts have been green before iMessage came out though
This should cover a bunch of different Ambient styles, but all of the artists are absolutely fantastic and worth digging into. I'm definitely leaving out a fuckload more, but there are a ton of great suggestions in the other responses, too. Happy listening! :D

Biosphere
Ryuichi Sakamoto
Loscil
A Strangely Isolated Place (record label & mix series)
Silent Season (record label)
Kelly Moran
Rafael Anton Irisarri
Harold Budd
Steve Roach
Terre Thaemlitz
Gel-Sol
Koss
Nils Frahm
FAX Records
Pete Namlook
Hiroshi Yoshimura
Benoit Pioulard
Carlos Nino
Woob (particularly woob1194)
ASC
Autumn of Communion
Wanderwelle
Celer
Christina Vantzou
Julianna Barwick
Mary Lattimore
Grouper
Suzanne Ciani
MPU101
Deru
Lusine (Language Barrier in particular, his only full-Ambient album)
It's about time. How long does it take to ascertain someone's level of knowledge, the specific aspects of the problem they need solved, etc. What if their approach seems fundamentally flawed, and while it could be jury-rigged, they'd really be better off coming at it from a different angle? How many hours are they willing to be billed for?
You don't need an avatar for that. Just leave (phisically) your laptop while but stay connected (camera off).
Sorry, I don't use software unless it's written in Fortran. :(
Lufthansa Says Passengers Can’t Use Apple AirTags to Track Checked Bags
Ermmm. Wasn’t it green for sms way before iMessage was launched?
It was a bad assessment and a poor comparison.

It's illogical. Your statements are also illogical and emotional.

Figure it out. Dogs can eat just about anything. Kibble is a lot of dried out garbage. Vets are great at selling you stuff and you seem to be a good customer. That's the only compliment I can afford you.

The alternative to not eating kibble is starvation? This is senseless.

I'm no busy body, in fact, I think it somewhat of an admirable trait to tell animal neglectors that they should be better to their animals. But, do feel judged if you choose to air your negligence and someone tells you, rightly, that you are in the wrong.
But if you don't know the position of the foil, what does it prove? The other person could just move the foil around arbitrarily until it randomly fits.
> ABS keycaps retain the thermal trace of users presses for a longer period of time, making them more vulnerable to thermal attacks, with a 52% average attack accuracy compared to 14% for keyboards with PBT keycaps.

“I couldn’t help but notice you were looking at my keyboard. It was the key caps, wasn’t it.

(You can touch them if you want. Your hands are clean, right?)

Sure they cost a little bit extra, roughly as much as the keyboard, but they aren’t for looks. No, these are going to protect me. From spies wielding thermal cameras.”

Touch typing also helps. As do walls.
Opportunity cost. In a bull market, a lot of bad ideas get (human) resources that would be better off working on something else.
Invoice Maker is a comprehensive solution for creating invoices, estimates, reports, receiving payments, and running a business. Thanks to it, you can create forms, fill out templates, send paperwork to clients, and accept payments wherever you are. It's the perfect tool for freelancers, independent contractors, and self-employed. It can help you streamline the tedious paperwork to focus on what really matters - providing your customers with first-class service.

Main Invoice Maker functions:

convenient generator for creating invoices and estimates;
ready-made templates with all the necessary fields;
compatibility with major platforms;
vast opportunities for template customization;
popular payment methods;
free invoice generator;
3-days trial period.

By using Invoice Maker, you can save time on paperwork and other routine tasks, which in turn keeps you professionally organized and productive.
Sounds like there is initial setup going on in the background. I highly doubt it will keep the CPU at 100% at all times unless there is a severe bug.
Beer is almost universally glass in the US and we don’t reuse.

I’d like to see standard glass bottles that are universally reusable and washable, but there are claims it’s more energy to wash than to make new (which I suspect is funny accounting).
That's the opposite of my experience even to this day. As long as you follow question asking etiquette (do research before you ask, don't ask to ask, explain what you've tried so far, etc), people are usually good at answering questions when they can.
it won't solve evetything but:

digital signatures will probably need to be in phones.
The problem isn't that the name is misleading, the problem is that every instance of hostile sexism is also benevolent sexism and vice versa according to that definition. For example:

HS: women are incompetent and inferior to men
BS: men are competent and superior to women

Both of these statements are equivalent. The only thing that changes is POV. So if you insist benevolent sexism and hostile sexism are different - you have to assume a POV (for example call the sexism that prefers women benevolent). Which to me seems obviously the wrong thing to do.
It’s very esoteric and even ponderous imho, but that’s just speaking of his personal albums. When he comes in with other artists like Bowie and Roxy Music, he’s an incredible collaborator and gives so much depth to the music.
On my iPhone the green bubbles are much more saturated and legible than in the posted article.
Didn't know about that! But Steve Reich also did many experiments with musical repetitions; his compositions are supposed to be played live (not rely on machines) but they can also be set up in a DAW. "Piano Phase" is pretty easy to implement for example.

Contrary to the quote by Eno in the article, Reich's loops are be "commensurable" -- after a certain point they repeat exactly. It seems that's what interests him: some kind of mathematical predictability.
Considering the term "privilege" (in that sense) was coined specifically in regard to male (and white) privilege, it is definitionally not "female privilege", though clearly that on its own isn't a very convincing argument.

The phrase "benevolent sexism" is not an oxymoron though. "Women should stay at home with the kids because they're so nurturing" is a belief that leads to reduced opportunities for women, despite ostensibly being praise of their inherent characteristics. At its simplest definition, "privilege" just means that a particular trait won't be the cause of things being harder for you, and by the example of women being nurturing, that's clearly not an example of privilege.
You might try Deus Arrakis by Klaus Schulze https://youtu.be/UPCq1o4yvow
I'd look into stuff like Harold Budd, William Basinski, or Jon Hassell (who in turn influenced Eno; you can hear some similarities but also radical differences because Hassell played processed trumpet and had a much more dense sound palette. Albums like "Fascinoma" or "The Surgeon of the Night Sky Restores Dead Things By he Power of Sound" for starters, but they did one album together in the early 80s called "Possible Musics" worth a listen)
100% automated blog posts are now a reality
This is a tutorial on how to make a blog post 100% automatically from just an idea.
Questions that emerge are: is this SEO friendly?
Can we tell a human written article from an AI one?
If the web content goes towards automation, is it okay?
That is not the place donors get sent, nor the content of the ads shown to potential donors. The ads are screenshotted in the linked article and they lead here: https://donate.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?title=Special:Landi...

Yes, users can go elsewhere to find the information. The records are on file in the metaphorical filing cabinet downstairs. But if the messaging you're putting front and center contradicts said records, their existence doesn't counter criticism of the messaging
But then what is the point of the foil? Just take a very zoomed in photo of Waldo?
Not that std::sort can take advantage of it (AFAIK), but a three-way comparison (spaceship) operator <=> was added to C++20.