skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
LOL yeah it cleaned up my response well
That's actually a great example, because it's a useful conversation, but not a useful academic conversation.

However (assuming the context is not harassment) it is "uncovering truth": the presence or absence of consent.

(resolved: that we should turn conversation into action?

Come on, baby, I'm tired of talking
Grab your coat and let's start walking
)
Stream Compaction Using Wave Intrinsics
And this is why history keeps repeating itself, everyone thinks it's different this time.

Stalin-ism should not be a case study so you can do it right the next time, it should be a warning that you can't, even with the best of intentions.
> surely people in low income countries who only have access to the AZ vaccine can benefit from such tests if affordable test kits can be made available to local healthcare workers administrating the vaccination.

sounds suspiciously like the cost of the additional testing would more than ofset the savings on the vaccine itself
First of all, it's only 8 dead in Australia, not world-wide.

Secondly, why do you feel that it's more than that?

Thirdly, even 800 deaths would be quite little compared to Covid19.
Lol, you think Saudi Arabia can be compared to China?

You have no idea.

And the problem is not the spying it self, rather its that one country has all the data mining companies, and has regulations to force these companies to give them data even if its breaks local laws.

And when a truly foreign competitor showed up, guess what? They banned it(huawei) and now they want to ban software too(Tiktok).

Yet they go moaning about data protection laws limiting their companies reach and spying power.

> If only the US could have as little spying as those countries!

They already do, if not more.
These countries have local spying power, and foreign teams.
While the US almost controls the entire internet, they can spy on anyone anywhere.
Well - guess I have no trust, when it comes to uploading my passwords to someone's else server.

I remember too many SaaS companies with awesome reputation, that over time became sketchy (including Last Pass).

As for the teams - you shouldn't have shared accounts. Making introducing them convinient is bad idea. Where I work, we're audited for that and honestly it's very small issue if you give it a few minutes of thought.
Thanks! Hopefully we are safe then :)
>Russia pulled out of northern regions back in March and now occupies the east and south. TBH I'm not sure how seriously I should take your opinion in light of such a basic mistake.

Then let me restate it, any land touching or close to Russia. I think that is what he wants. A DMZ type areas on Russian borders and no NATO bases anywhere close to Russia (ie. nowhere in Ukraine). I think you and I are talking past each other with using North and East. Really, NorthEast would be more appropriate for the areas I am talking about and of course the South.

>He might get what he's publicly asking for, but he's not getting what he actually wants. If he's willing to credibly threaten nuke use, I'd rather expect he will insist on having what he in fact wants (some sort of further slicing up of Ukraine).

Well, he's not going to get that I think. But he can likely negotiate parts of Ukraine into DMZ type areas that are effectively controlled/not-controlled by both Russia and Ukraine. Like maybe technically part of Ukraine, but needs Russian approval for certain things.

I believe this is the most he can get, and eventually if he is willing Ukraine will be forced to accept it.

So, my bet, a buffer on the borders and some sunsetted period where Ukraine cannot joing NATO (and possible EU).
These are the weirdest strawmen, really.
How is the pathogen still a mystery?
As someone who just "plugs and hopes" what steps should one take in building a small network - from running basic scans to see what else is in the area, strengths, and simply going "screw it lay down some cable"

What's the best practise in other words
Here are photos of the actual meteorite. 15 metric tons:

https://www.foxweather.com/earth-space/2-minerals-discovered...
It can and should happen for any intra-muscular vaccination in similar (very low) rates - it's a medical error when the vaccine is administered (accidentally hitting a small vein inside the muscle), not some property of the vaccine itself.
KeeWeb Seeking New Maintainer
Who would have ever thought in 1982 that something like this was possible on the C64?!
1987 was a difficult year to still introduce single purpose text processing computers:

A year before the slightly more expensive but way more capable Macintosh 512Ke got out, the C64 got it's GEOS graphical environment. In 1986 you could even get an Atari 1040ST with 4 times the RAM for 999$.

And as an addendum: I was typing a lot back in the day, too, but when walking through a department store, these single-purpose computers really looked like a bad deal between all the all-purpose computers that often had a GUI and a drawing app as well.
"Charging a Tesla on 120V AC power—the power that comes from a standard European wall socket"

Wait a minute ... in what part of Europe do they use 120V?

Normal sockets in nl, de, be, fr are 230V AC. In at least nl what you are actually often getting is three-phase power to the door (typically marked as 3x220/230V or 380/400V ) . You can definitely get that three-phase extended to your kitchen, workshop, garage or what have you.
Based on what evidence? And by who?
In the current scheme, if Kickstarter released the funding, to then realize within days that the campaign was fraudulent in critical ways and/or the system was compromised to get the funds to a unrelated entity, they'd revert the transation at the processor level and make whole everyone involved in a relatively light process.

The options to game the system at scale are limited (by design), and that builds trust in the processors.

The automatic trigger baked into the system that you describe feels to me way easier to game, with rollbacks so expensive to do that it wouldn't happen short of something catastrophic directly affecting the very powerful entities. So not just for an eggregious scam affecting a few thousand users...
1. Does Google inform you that you have asked a bad or unproductive question?
2. Does Google guarantee the links it provides you with contain high quality and relevant information?
3. Does Google ensure that the #1 link contains the correct answer?

I think we are forgetting that Google suffers from these problems too. A human who asks bad questions will continue to ask bad questions. AI should in general be trained to do what the human wants. If the human wants something stupid, that's on the human. Google also isn't guaranteed to find the right information you're looking for, especially if it is on an obscure topic or if the query is highly overloaded or being taken over by current trends.
I don't see why that's relevant, unless you mean to imply that Republicans = racists.
this, hands down is the best solution. I was using Apollo initially for my graphQL needs and started using that for local state too, but moved to urQL as found Apollo bit slow and bloated. I love the loading/err/res conventions carried over to react-query.
It's not fair to ignore ethics. Spousal abuse was legal for a long time. It wasn't until the Declaration on the Elimination of Violence Against Women in 1993 that violence in a marriage would result in consequences. Protecting the weak is important.
I guess you haven't been following?

FBI gets Hunter laptop Dec 2019, knows it's not a forgery. FBI proceeds to warn social media companies about "Russian disinformation campaigns" about a month or two before election. NY Post does story on Hunter laptop (which includes business dealing with Ukraine). "Former" intelligence agents go on media to say "this has all the markings of a disinformation campaign" (which they know 100% is a lie).

Social media proceeds to ban a 100% factual story, about a presidential candidate weeks for an election.

You don't see the issue?
This vaccine isn't even effective any more against modern forms of Covid. Covid mutates multiple times per year. And by and large, low income countries have not been "overwhelmed" by Covid.

I'll add, this study is not comprehensive, there could be other risk factors as well, the other vaccines could have issues, majority of the general population has already contracted Covid at least once, etc etc but some people insist on quadrupling down on dubious mRNA treatments with unknown compounding risks for unknown numbers of people. It's the definition of insanity. It might be worth revisiting alternative therapeutic treatments including monoclonal antibodies and antiviral drugs, rather than continue on this ignorant path. Just a thought.
Besides the obvious (that pw's generally aren't randomly generated), LastPass is used for other secrets besides passwords.
Thanks for the correction and TIL!

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/18717016/what-are-ring-0... (scroll down to the ARM section)
I use those because they are the only ones that work around here. They have lower broadcast energy and thus lower performance but better than 2.4 or getting disconnected every ten minutes.
You hopefully realize that a sentence like "Who in the flying fuck are you to assume that I need help of any sort?" is not a very constructive way of arguing and usually disqualifies the writer from any form of civilized discussion.
https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

"Please don't complain about tangential annoyances [...]"
You’re right about how it works today but it seems to me this is an odd choice to make. Why not enforce object types?

Could they add a strictness flag that lets objects actually be type safe and enables related functions to work out of the box? For me this stuff is a regular pain point as you end up typecasting at every call site :(
Ah, right. In that case I suppose you'd want some kind of fold.
Line-of-sight free space (so not in a fiber) high speed networks using lasers.
Yeah it would be great if TypeScript just became Elm.
Even if they unblock your account, what makes you think they won't block it again in the future?
Anecdotes don't add much to the discussion, I could truthfully write the exact opposite, I have no medical expertise whatsoever though:

I would say the vaccine injection wasn't behind the blood clots. I choose to have it. Guess what? Life went on just the same as before. Who would have thought it?
From a different perspective: How many skilled people are needed for 100 creative people?

How much of the $100,000 are circulated among creative people? If those transactions are ignored and we only look at the usage of skilled work, how much is needed?

There needs to be food, shelter, clothing, medical care, transportation, energy, etc. My guess would be that it takes 100 skilled people to supply 100 creative people.
Modularising a static site with HTML Modules
The .NET team at Microsoft seems to be making a new library called R9
No details about it are known. I guess they will announce it at the time of .NET 8's first Preview.
Their theory is "the AZ vaccine causes clotting problems in people who (a) have some particular relatively common gene, and (b) have previously been exposed to a pathogen that is similar from their immune system's point of view to the adeno-virus that was used a vector". Point b means that the pathogen is something these people have been exposed to in the past: the only trace is the immune response that got reactivated, so identifying which particular pathogen it was is not easy.
Yes but tools that aren't for sale aren't products as per the definition above.
> artful commentary

More like, intellectually lazy kitsch that idolizes a controversial figure known for driving advertisers away on the platform he runs himself.

Even besides the kitsch part, I'm not surprised at all that advertisers wouldn't want their brands near Musk on YouTube if they pull their advertising from Musk-run Twitter. It's that simple.
DotCom bubble == 2001
Dark City (1998)

It was a box office bomb but a real sleeper classic, it's highly rated in some circles, unknown in others.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dark_City_(1998_film)

There are others.
Ask HN: Why do people stack plates?
After a meal, people conventionally stack plates. This makes no sense to me. By stacking the plates, food gets on the bottom of each plate (except the first one) which before was mostly clean. Now there is more surface area to clean. For context this is washing up by hand, no dish washer. If I ask people not to stack plates, they look at me like an alien!

Why do people stack plates?
This is great. I'm bookmarking this article as an example of our neverending quest to classify and organize. And how the notion that there is a single, canonical right way to do it is a powerful motivator, where the holy grail is to lay bare a hidden structure that might (for example) be used as a predictor.

There is a caveat here though: when such a structure is found we tend to think that we have discovered everything, and forget that there are still many ways to look at things, organizing principles that may explain other things.

We often think: "there can only be one", in my experience.
And it became the highest voted comment here. Draw your own conclusion about this place.
Watch them juke and jive folks! sting like a snake, juke like a sloth!

They went for the other one, that sure showed me! No mental gymnastics here folks, just good ole fashioned awesome-sauceness.

---

or how about no, I reject it just as I said I would.

"expression is always about stuff".

Now go on, try to show that I'm wrong. I've both said something irrefutable and said nothing at all.
Nice strawman. Really, what's up with that? The second one in this thread.

A 10 second detour through Wikipedia to have a look at what Nazism is would have saved you typing that out.
"I keep driving without seatbelts and nothing bad happened - who would have thought it?"

"I chose to not buy insurance and nothing bad happened"

Despite not wearing seatbelts or having insurance, nothing negative occurred in these situations. However, this does not mean that these were good decisions. Even if nothing bad happens, it is still a risky choice. The same goes for not getting vaccinated. Just because nothing negative happens does not mean it was a wise decision.
> Would the interruptions from interference of radar be less intrusive than the drops from changing channel?

depends, hence the checking.

> And is that sort of violation the kind of thing your local regulator would be scanning for and send someone out to shut you down?

highly doubtfull
The thing is, chatGPT seems to be already capable to perform Google's function reasonably well.

If you ask for the top websites about [topic], it will output a shortlist of web links each with a description of the website.

You can narrow down, ask for a specific number of links, ask to exclude videos or specific websites from the results...etc.

If there was a chatGPT service with UI/speed/availability/up-to-date database of Google (a 2-months-old technology vs. a 25-years-old one), I would probably do my searches there almost exclusively.

In a world where we are bombarded by nearly limitless information, the ability to synthesise and focus on what one is already looking for is far more valuable than the breadth of results Google will output.
You can write tests just like you would test a JSON API. But instead of testing the JSON structure, you can test the HTML structure. Depending on how deep you want to go, you can parse the HTML response and check for the components, but sometimes just checking for bare strings is enough. For example, taking the FastAPI testing docs[0], instead of:

assert response.json() == {"detail": "Item already exists"}

You can write:

assert f"<b>Item already exists</b>" in response.render().decode()

One thing I found using HTMX (or just HTML) is that the apps are less fragile. I know that if I return a chunk of HTML, the browser will render it the same way every time. With a JSON-based SPA, maybe that chunk of JSON ends up triggering multiple side effects, re-renders, etc. which can behave differently depending on the current application state. This all affects the amount of testing that I feel comfortable with.

[0]: https://fastapi.tiangolo.com/tutorial/testing/?h=testing#ext...
> There seem to be more people calling themselves communists and supporting communist ideas in the USA, than there are who promote violence toward minorities.

Citation badly needed. Really.
I'd claim the opposite. The weaker a statement, the more flexible it is. A pretty much maximally weak statement is "something will or will not happen". It's true with 100% certainty. And it's quite useless, since it doesn't actually state anything meaningful. The more concrete and thus stronger you make a statement, the more you risk it turning up false. There are certainly outliers and exception, but there should be a pretty good correlation between strength of a statement and its likelihood of eventually not turning out true.
First press release listed on the page the OP’s linked to has more information:

https://breakingdefense.com/2022/10/aalyria-envisions-commun...

More information on Joint All-Domain Command and Control is linked below. It’s basically a network of all the US military’s networks managed by AI:

- https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Joint_All-Domain_Command_and_Cont...

- https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Joint_Artificial_Intelligence_Cen...
Note that the study didn't find any opportunistic infection. It found that the immune response in people who had the blood clot problem suggests that they have previously been infected with some pathogen that happens to resemble the adenovirus vector used by AZ:

> That [the very quick progression of the blood clotting issue] suggested, Gordon said, their immune systems had already experienced this strange combination of adenovirus and PF4 – or something that looked a lot like it.
I tried them all, and continue trying when new things come out. No open model is capable of even remotely approaching the capabilities of GPT-3 or ChatGPT. Even if you had an equivalent trained model, running it would require enormous hardware.

While Stable Diffusion is pretty comparable to DALL-E 2 even on small hardware (such as M1 MacBook Air), this doesn't hold true for large language models. These need much, much more VRAM.
The interruption when the FCC knocks on your door would be pretty damn intrusive.
I wrote a master thesis on this in 2018 [1]. It's about hypermedia. I did it on a system called XIMPEL (an XML-based hypermedia system).

Do I find my thesis particularly brilliant? No. More like, cute, some fun musings.

But this topic is really niche and my thesis exactly fills that spot. So it might be interesting to some.

Also, the history section with Vannevar Bush is a must read (not per se in my thesis, just in general). I also saw that this submission had Vannevar Bush mentioned, reading about the Memex is such a cool thing if you think about in what time this was written.

[1] https://melvinroest.github.io/ximpel/
I doubt the town square ever existed as an idealised thing - social underclasses would always have struggled to even be allowed into the square, it would have been commercially dominated and social success would have correlated wrongly to commercial and political success.

Luckily we get to design the rules for our society and town squares and so improve access. In my view most of the so called "social justice wars" are to do with how far to the front shoukd one push previously excluded underclasses.
I think Unifi resets the detector daily with a cronjob on the AP.
The 'intelligence agancies'? Like in cases of a coup, when an institution that is part of the governmental body tries to take over the state by force. It seems pretty similar, just that the means are more peaceful.
It helps in this article title some, but I usually see it written as “DFS channel”. In which case you already know it’s a kind of channel, so maybe it’s best to think of it as “sometimes-available channel”.
I’m not: it’s called AFC.
https://www.extremenetworks.com/extreme-networks-blog/wi-fi-...
https://documentation.meraki.com/MR/Other_Topics/Wi-Fi_6E_Fr... (Point 4)

It has been approved in November: https://www.rcrwireless.com/20221103/network-infrastructure/...
Does it help to put the access point in the basement of a small building so that the AP and radars (or other sources of false positives) don't "see" each other, while still having a short line to client devices?

My intuition so far was always to put the AP as high as practical...
When I switched to MacOS I was amazed how convinient is the mac layout: cmd and option under thumbs. I do the same for Linux immediately: win/alt/ctrl instead of ctrl/win/alt. And esc on caps of course.
> Large groups of people classify people by their gender at birth, …

Strictly speaking, they did - but then for a time in the West (70s to about ten years ago) they just observed sex at birth and indoctrinated against the social imposition of normative gender expectations … but then all of a sudden people were born ‘gendered’ again, albeit with the novel twist that innate gender was no longer necessarily tied to their biological sex.

It’s a bit of a puzzle, as it appears that forty years of individual liberalisation (“See the person, not the stereotype”) something which transformed the lives of half the population is being reversed in order to please a small group of trans gender / gender non-conforming people for whom identifying as a one or other specific stereotype is apparently at the core of their identity.
In the software world we call the overall phenomenon in the article a leaky abstraction.

We all pretend that WiFi is this magic thing that allows our devices to transmit data, but in fact there are all these little details of reality "leaking through" that abstraction.

For example, it seems that instead of power cycling everything at once, WiFi should be turned on first to ensure that there is sufficient time for 5 GHz to be available. I sometime reboot my TV, Router, WiFi, and set-top-box simultaneously by simply turning the power board they're all connected to off and on. From now on I'll do them separately and in sequence...
OK, so I was thinking of editing that wiki page to add this command which I use on Gnome Wayland:

dconf write /org/gnome/desktop/input-sources/xkb-options "['ctrl:swapcaps']"

But I'm not sure where it fits; in the Gnome section, or the xkb section?

NOTE: this overwrites the value, you should do a `read` first
It'll be as useful as cookie prompt.
Everybody is talking about phones, but I feel like the regulation is quite a bit more extensive and applies to a wider range of devices.

- There has been a proliferation of battery powered devices (cordless vacuums, drills, home cameras etc., scooters) built usually by Chinese companies, using proprietary batteries with no replacement parts and no easy way to replace them.

- The requirement of 'user replaceability' isn't clarified as to what level of expertise can be expected from the user - the hackaday article shows an easily replaceable battery, but for example Ikea expects users to assembly complex pieces of furniture by hand, so I don't think this is going to be a huge constraint on manufacturers.

I feel like what the EP is going for is the creation of standardized and regulated drop-in batteries ensuring that if the pouch cell battery in your ASUS laptop dies, you can get an OEM-equivalent, regulated, third-party replacement for it which you can install with the same difficulty as replacing a RAM stick.