skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This view assumes they actually do their job for the good of the people and also happen to profit off of what they privately learn in doing so. Instead of making decisions based on what can get them the better payout or preservation of their investments.

To make it a programming analogy, to someone who has no clue about coding a yearly bonus to each developer based on lines of code written sounds like a good way to reward the more productive developers. But anyone with a couple days experience realizes how trivial that system would be to game.
Just anecdotally, it seems the motorcycle's little brother the escooter is being driven more now. They have tiny front lights.
Are you hiring? I was hired as an infrastructure engineer and I'm currently writing typescript for the frontend of an internal product.
The hardware specs were significantly behind what was standard on Androids of the time. Fire phones had only a slight price differentiation ($0.99 on a 2 year contract versus $199 for a Samsung Galaxy with a 1080p screen) and there were no commission incentives to push them, which made these a nonstarter.
The Mysterious Patient in Room 23: The Hermit Baroness
This was posted years ago on HN and it has always stuck with me.

https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2009/09/07/trial-by-fire
Talk to People That Intimidate You
There’s a strong, committed, climate change denial crowd on here.
>You need support from the chip manufacturers to get that done.

Not speaking as an Open Source everything advocate. But I wonder how much would it cost to develop a fully open WiFi 7 and Bluetooth 5.3 Chip.
I always thought VPN companies like Mullvad, iVPN, ProtonVPN, etc rent out servers in the Point-of-Presence itself and rent servers that happen to be based in that area, rather than centralize everything on two providers.

I guess this is the price we pay for having such VPN services relatively cheap ($5.00/mo). If they rented servers of specific server providers in an area, that gets expensive, fast.
> I said it’s over diagnosed.

What makes you believe that? I hear people spout this all the time, but it's an irrational belief to me. The condition is still diagnosed via interviews, pseudoscientific psychometrics, and other arbitrary and vague heuristic. There are still no biological markers than can be used to diagnose the condition. At least, not with a high level availability nor a price point that would justify the mainstream usage of such methods.

Thus, if we have no clear and definitive way to know if someone has the condition, then, if you will forgive my poor analogy, it's all just Schrodinger's ADHD -- both over diagnosed and under diagnosed at the same time.

What is quite clear is that a subgroup of the population suffers greater in some areas than others, and we kind of found something that helps those people. I find that much more important than gatekeeping people who would benefit from treatment.
This is why I say a little prayer of thanks to the internet elders every day that the internet was developed in academia.

I mean sure it is a hive of villinary full of corperate scumbags trying their hardest to steal your freedoms and make you into the perfect consumer. but when I think about how much worse it would be if it had been developed commercially I get this feeling of overwhelming dread and have to go lie down for a while.
Mainly targeting subscriptions to enable seat warmers for example. That's something becoming more common that has zero cost to the manufacturer past vehicle delivery.
The article leads with severed fibres in Marseille, France which are causing widespread issues, but they were severed on land, not subsea. The article title has been updated since it was posted here.

The two severed subsea fibres mentioned in the title are under water and route mainland UK-Shetland and Shetland-Faroe, and although that’s very problematic for Shetland, the disruption isn’t widespread.
Price discrimination works fine without subscriptions. They can charge $1000 for heated seats one time rather than monthly. This is entirely orthogonal.
> you're still in a node-graph-based grading suite, just with NLE bells and whistles. A lot of what you'd do to your clips or layers, you still do in the "color" view in Resolve.

The Edit Page isn't node-graph-based, it's a timeline with tracks and clips.
What NLE functionality don't you have in the Edit Page?
While the US had no business invading Iraq, they were not doing genocide there, they were not explicitly bombing civilians far away from the frontlines, and also not annexing territory, so those invasions are wildly different.
Thx, I know sushi, it was the first thing that I've found that made me love fedora. Out of the box quick look :-) But it is only similar to quick look, not as polished and integrated. Good enough though.

Pretty much like the touchpad experience, if you tune a few settings, buy a glass touchpad from a Yoga x1y3 for your T480s WQHD[1] and install `libinput-config` to fix the kinetic scrolling on HiDPI :-) But don't use touchpad drivers like mtrack or synaptics. Stick to libinput...

I plan to publish all my findings and research in a `Transition from macOS to Fedora` article in my blog, but 2 toddlers take their time ;)

[1]: https://www.reddit.com/r/thinkpad/comments/fo6hrc/i_replaced...
I've been listening to the podcast Your Own Backyard (yes, I occasionally indulge in true crime, sue me!)

There was recently an entire episode dedicated almost entirely to cadaver dog testimony. Well, the dog was not testifying, the handler was.

Now, I have no doubt that cadaver dogs can, and do, find cadavers, and can detect when a cadaver was recently present.

But listening to the testimony of the handler, from their viewpoints, the cadaver dogs are psychic. The ability of their senses verges on mysticism.

I don't doubt that there is value to cadaver dogs - clearly they work, and get results. But the humans who testify on the dogs' behalf have a cult-like behavior about what the dogs can realistically detect, and how they interpret the dogs behaviors.
I'm not sure why you're trying to play devil's advocate on that. The things they are claiming about the analysis techniques literally have no basis in evidence. Saying "blood spatters follow laws of physics" has nothing to do with what the experts are doing now
Hacker holds Australian health insurer's data for ransom
Because they're not talking to only Developers but others who think in traditional project terms. Timelines, or at least tentative timelines. Or at least a range. Just something that someone ELSE can plan around. Like Marketing teams who need to know when something will likely work so they can do their own piece of work.
240 at 20A is sufficient for an overnight charge for nearly all uses of EV cars and SUVs. So even less impact.

Also a device is available that shares the EV circuit with a dryer circuit; set your car to start charging very late at night when laundry is not running. Zero additional max load for the house.
The package repository should be the off-the-shelf items in the grocery store, while installing separately is the big-ticket and custom made items. Installing apps separately doesn't scale very well, but it makes sense to just do it for firefox and certain others. IMO.
Kubuntu Linux 22.10 (Kinetic Kudu)
When people actually don't want to do a job - the answer isn't necessarily to close down the whole industry.

Right now carpenters are in very short supply. An hourly rate of a carpenter in Hudson Valley is higher than Senior Engineer at Meta.... and there's less carpenters...
Another good alternative could be openSUSE: https://www.opensuse.org/ - also pretty smooth, with user-friendly configuration tools, and no snap nonsense. WSL users might also be interested in using that for their distro instead of Ubuntu.
Ahh monkeypox. That's a hilarious example of "shut it down" from the media. Comes out it's being spread by gays and the media blasts that anyone saying that is homophobic. Then kids and dogs start getting infected and you haven't heard about monkeypox since.
Uh oh, it seems like I made a mistake. You may be right! But I am not able to edit my comments now.
I mean, they could rename them.

but very good point about NIH-syndrome. it's a shame that so much money needs to be spent when another solution has shown to work so well.
The USPS made this abundantly clear if you worked there in the 1990s:

"The appearance of impropriety is just as bad as impropriety itself."
This research, & further your comment, makes me wonder:

Customized cars often project vanity mood lighting down towards the pavement. (I believe the legality of such nonstandard lighting varies across jurisdictions.)

Perhaps motorcycles could be required to project a large light-splash down, creating a more-visible 'light puddle' below them. It could even be something with very-sharp boundaries, & a standard oval size, so that the shape more strongly communicates distance/angle/speed.
Hear hear. It's such an ego stroke for the parents, but I have to live out my life in chronic pain. I make the best of my existence, but never having to go through all this would have been superior. Got snipped in my early 20s so I couldn't accidentally do this to someone else.
> Why would you need to do that? You can just have humans review the reports that algorithms generate...

At some point, in designing the algorithms, in instructing the human reviewers, and so on, you still need to agree on what abusive means. So there's no way around that.

As to the volume, I agree, one can deploy algorithms as a first filtering step. In this case, I don't usually trust humans to be smarter than algorithms, but I do trust humans to be better at abuse than algorithms are at recognising it—unless the algorithms have so many false positives that they're barely filtering at all.
Stable Diffusion was released with Open RAIL License which allows anyone to fine-tune and release their own models while complying the ToS of the original SD release. It's quite strange IP Leak is quoted in the take down request.

https://huggingface.co/spaces/CompVis/stable-diffusion-licen...
How to Choose HTTP or gRPC for Your Next API
> We the People need to make them understand this blatant self dealing will not be tolerated.

How? There are no term limits. The richer the get the more power the have. It's a self-sustaining circuit.
I work at an industrial place that had a big ammonia leak in the last few years. I don't think it's fine.
While I don’t think he will win, I think a stronger response is necessary because none of the allegations have been proven.

An elite set has condemned someone. Even under a lower standard of more likely than not, I do not believe that it is more likely than not that Neiman cheated. I’m glad he’s standing up for himself but I’m sad to see a lawsuit.
Over and above outright ageism, 30 years of experience also comes with commensurate expectations and, even if not necessarily a specific tool, organizations probably won't hire someone that senior if their experience is only tangentially related to that needed for a role. Someone who is junior you might go "They're bright, they'll pick it up." Hiring a senior person is often about hiring in skills you don't have internally and need.
I’ve been trying for abour 5 years now, longer even; and I’ve too given up. I work for myself now, because I have no choice, no voice, no house.
I'm from EU with limited but not null experience of USA bureaucracy and so my question: I understand that taxes vary from a State to another and the arrested person is not there volunteering (meaning working for free) but for business purposes (so a taxed activity) and I suppose he will not pay taxes in the right State due to that license issue, an arrest for that sound exaggerated but anyway, any country choose it's law.

What I miss is how such license scheme may be a guarantee against scammers. USA constructions have a very bad quality reputation in UE, laying on par with China, mostly due to the choice to be cheap and quick instead of strong and durable, but a license give no guarantee about how a company really operate. Normally license are obtained after a small bureaucratic procedure who formally give and ensure proper training and often just ensure some friends of friends milking a bit of money in useless and crappy training curses, even if that's not the case in the USA even a well trained professional can choose on purpose to work well or not. So where is the protection?
Well he's gotta make money somehow.
Roofs in Florida run closer to $15k-$20k, FYI. Last dimensional shingle roof I had done was $14k, friend just had a quote for $18k.

Fly by night roofers post hurricane are a legit concern. The risk of a complete failure are low, but I have seen poor jobs where a substantial part of the shingles and decking has to be removed and replaced.

A possible solution is reciprocal licensing with a supplement demonstrating knowledge and best practices for wind mitigation and hurricane code, as well as a robust bond for failure to complete work to professional standards.
A lack of enforcement is definitely not the problem.

Stated as the inverse, what would more enforcement solve?

And, even if it was a solution, what would this additional enforcement actually enforce? A poorly written law, apparently designed to introduce additional friction into simple web browsing, with porous and easily-evaded definitions and vague goals that only apply to a tiny fraction of planetary inhabitants? (Because that seems to be the actual problem.)
I would say what NIH put out may have been "propaganda". But propaganda for a good reason: Saving the civilization. Think Will Smith/I am a Legend. So far we know that vaccines did very little harm and very much saved lives. And they saved lives because many people believed what NIH was saying. In other words they made a good effort in good faith.

Of course if they go too inaccurate they will lose their credibility which is not good. So why would they do so, I think they didn't.
Yes, this is also why it makes sense to ride with a bit of side to side motion within the lane. Car drivers see it as somewhat erratic and start to pay attention. They often think you're being showy or maybe even drunk, but they notice, and that is what matters.
Some of the 'jealousy' may also come from bad experiences.

It only takes a few instances of people royally messing stuff up in production for their deployment rights to be stripped away – and other groups catch the fallout too, as new "procedures" get implemented.
This is just the ledger table. In your case you would have a payment event table with one row and a join table that connects that event with all the ledger rows.

That's what Airbnb seems to do: https://medium.com/airbnb-engineering/tracking-the-money-sca...
> and the business will never let you actually own it.

This is not true in many startup environments. You'd have a hell of a time getting me to work on a new project without some sort of equity arrangement.
Just another example of when you can't innovate, litigate
Large bare metal installations are one of those few places where it often makes sense to roll your own for large swaths of the stack.
Natural systems are massively complex. We know a lot, but it is still a small fraction. It's right to question things that seem too good to be true. Sometimes that may lead to further discovery about the underlying mechanisms. Although there are plenty of drugs out there that we don't know why they work, we just know that they do.

And on that note, most doctors (that you know personally anyways) will be skeptical of new treatments as they've seen the unintended consequences of previous miracle treatments. Things that have stood the test of time at least give you a better understanding of the potential outcomes.

Edit: why disagree?
Oh

That was a thing? Was/is there any actual expert involved ever in these claims?

I am more worried about all the claims that one field expert can look at someone and tell if they are drunk, using specific substances or had a head trauma. Doctors can’t do that but I guess… there are “experts.”
Investors now expect Fed to raise rates to 5% next year
No: Voys is a Dutch company with a South African counterpart. Their Dutch entity sued the Dutch government for not providing enough clarity on how mandatory call logs get processed on the government side.
...and I countered with "the physics surely have validity", which the plentiful science done to date has corroborated.

Not playing devil's advocate; just doing some simple searches and calling out hyperbole.

These days folks have replaced science with advocacy. You know, that thing lawyers do to convince a jury. To the point folks think that you can arrive at a conclusion with advocacy. Instead of looking at the data.

I'd ramble on about how the world is going to pot, because folks thing a sarcastic remark or clever-sounding turn of phrase is 'just as good' as facts. But oh well.
>Modern understanding of genetics is around 184 years old (Mendel's enumeration)

I would say observation rather than understanding. In my opionion if you can't say what genes are then you can't say you understand it. That's a very recent development.

>genomic studies will not solve the nature vs nurture debate, because of epigenetic factors

That needs to be studied too. But much "epigenetic" factors still require understanding the genome anyway, such as non coding RNA and histone modification. The first case is just a different use of DNA (ei. not for creating protiens) and the second is itself defined by protiens indirectly. The only exception I know is DNA methylation which is "truly" epigenetic in that it is not (or is only weakly) directed by the genome. (There can be more such genome-independant factors, I'm not sure.) So yes, understanding the genome does (mostly) settle the nature vs nurture debate.

>Children whose mothers are stressed in the first two years of their life get different genetic expressions during maturation because of the exposure to more stress hormones than others. Children who do not receive a "normal" amount of attention do not themselves learn to pay attention to others as much. (This last is a fairly plausible hypothesis for the development of ADHD proffered by Gabor Maté.)

These are examples of nurture. I'm not really sure what point you are making here. Gene expression is dependant on enviromental factors? That's been known for a while. Seems irrelivant to the discussion. With regard to my "inherent ability" comment, that (obviously) doesn't take the enviroment into account. For a simple example, if one's inherent ability for strength building is high, but he becomes paralyzed, he will not do well in sports.

(epigenetic factors are by definition heritable, in case that's what you meant?)
Show HN: BirdBox – Run Thunderbird on Android for Real
A little while ago, it was announced that Thunderbird was, sort of, coming to Android ( see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31725103 ). The UserLAnd Technologies team thought, why don't we bring it to Android for real? So we have and it is now on the Play Store ( see https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=tech.ula.birdb... ).

This is the first release of the actual desktop version of Thunderbird. It has some bumps currently, for example there is a awkward pause before Thunderbird is displayed, but we will improve BirdBox over time and we don't see any issues that cannot be solved in future releases.

We are charging for this app to help fund our open source work, but you can run Thunderbird in our free app, UserLAnd, if desired. BirdBox will allow us to create a more convenient and tailored experience for Thunderbird users. Any improvements developed while working on BirdBox will find their way back into UserLAnd.
Except for real estate licensing. Florida allows real estate agents from most northern states to bring a buyer into Florida and collect their share of the commission.
Edit: See comments, got something mixed up. This doesn't work at all.

Original post:

In a similar vein you could turn

a == 0 || b == 0 || c == 0

into

!(a && b && c).

If we don't need short-circuit evaluation of b == 0 and c == 0 (which the article assumes), we can turn this into

!(a & b & c)

which yields similar assembly (n + 1 instructions without branches):

R0 <- and Ra Rb
R1 <- and R0 Rc
R2 <- not R1

Would make an interesting benchmark.
I have someone in UAE that is listed as an employee of one of my companies, as an administrative assistant.

The company is in my home, in New York.

I reported the fake profile, but it's still there, listed as an employee of mine.

[UPDATE] Actually, belay that. They seem to finally be gone.
No one is forced to buy any car, including ones with subscriptions for heated seats. That isn't really a useful argument.

Mandatory subscriptions take what might be the "ideal" car for a particular consumer, and add in an extra (in this case) $1500 cost for something you do not want. It should 100% be the buyer's choice if they want to prepay 3 years worth of an "optional" subscription.

It's better for consumers of something that external like an internet service is not forced upon you when buying a vehicle. There's no downside to consumers if it's optional - but it makes otherwise good options for vehicles worse.
I think it's hilarious that you felt the need to exaggerate a genuine political conflict, transgender people using the wash facilities of their claimed sex, into the obvious strawman of not wanting homosexuals in bathrooms.
A cubic meter of sun produces ... 0.27 watts!

The sun's output is 3.8 x 10^26 watts and the volume is 1.4 x 10^27 cubic meters

Surface of the sun is 6.09×10^12 km^2, which comes out to 62.4 watts per square mm. The AM5 socket is 40x40mm, so that would be 100,000 watts of the sun's surface.
Show HN: Communicate with Servers Interactively
The Monopoly Man, Friend or Enemy?
Open Source cell phones is functionally a very very niche market.

They end up costing more than the phone with the big binary blobs from the other android manufacturers, and often have older hardware than the hardware makers are willing to give away specs for.

For what, I'd ask? The users don't care. 98% of Android and iOS users don't even know what open source is, and at least half of those who do know, don't really care that their phone isn't open source.

The people who buy most of the phones by volume and dollars, just want a phone that works well, and lasts 2-5 years.

This was true in the pre-Android iOS version too, I cant remember a Sidekick, PalmOS or Windows Mobile caring much about it either. Most users don't care much about how the sausage is made, provided the sausage is tasty, convenient and cheap.

I donn't think they're afraid of their ecosystem being threatened by Open Source, its not even in their field of vision.
Freeze the namesgenerator package against new additions
Aaaaannd any last remaining respect I had for Hans is now gone.
put the BQE underground and you get the best of both worlds. scrub all the pollution (not CO₂) out of the exhaust and it's environmentally positive too. sure, it's expensive, but we're the richest country in the world. boston did it and everyone loves the result now despite the grousing about cost and inconvenience during construction.
> you have the option to decline the service, but you still need to pay for it

That's not how "declining a service" should work. How about I don't pay for it and then I don't get the service!
The long term goal is to replace NG. What we are building is the functional equivalent to a natural gas fired powerplant, without the CO2 emissions.
Mexican here, in my country these type of "evidences" are harder to support / enforce, as long as your lawyer / you are willing to provide enough scientific indication they're not reliable, those evidences are dismissed.

Of course, as any country, there's corruption at every level.

Wonder what's the stance of other countries?
He actually tweeted essentially the same thing: https://twitter.com/HansMokeNiemann/status/15831646060293652...