skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Good point. I am wondering what are the specific reasons say Java or JS don’t suffer from this, and hoping for rant-free responses that don’t turn into language wars.
Further, if this actually gets litigated, it seems pretty likely that the DOJ will argue that the government isn't compelling "false" speech, so much as the canary's owners deliberately created a situation where compliance with a lawful compulsion to silence would require them to lie; that they more or less "banked" a lie, and then tried to pin that on the government when it was time to make the withdrawal.

(That's not to say this argument, or any canary argument, would avail; who the hell knows, should be our watchwords in this matter.)
Jack Ma Is Giving Up Control of Ant Group
Cyme – lsusb alternative written in Rust
For CGI you need a interpreted language that start up fast. Last I checked Perl5 is still the king.

Writing CGI scripts with node.js is theoretically possible but you are in for a lot of pain.
This is different from :x though
*for some definition of nobody
All of my gaming builds have had PS2 ports. I have a slightly older Asus Maximus Formula motherboard, but the 2020 version had a PS2 port. Definitely Windows 11 capable. https://rog.asus.com/us/motherboards/rog-maximus/rog-maximus...

Looks like they dropped it on the newest version https://rog.asus.com/us/motherboards/rog-maximus/rog-maximus...
Tether might collapse.

https://youtu.be/-whuXHSL1Pg
Entire books have been written about curious integrals.

Irresistible Integrals: Symbolics, Analysis and Experiments in the Evaluation of Integrals, by George Boros https://www.amazon.com/dp/0521796369/

Inside Interesting Integrals, by Paul J. Nahin https://www.amazon.com/Inside-Interesting-Integrals-Substitu...
I bet younger age groups do better with the touch screens though. This is just another generational thing that comes easier to those that grew up with touch screens vs those of us that didn't.
Im getting really worried about the impact this will have on our kidneys. I had a tap water filtering on very dusty tap water and the filter was supposed to last 1 year it lasted 3 weeks.

I believe it might be a good analogy to how those microplastics are destroying our kidneys
This so much and to hear it often is similar annoying as those "and if they want to eat a burger/sausage then why don't they eat a real one"... People just not understanding that you do not eat no meat because of taste or disgust, but for ethical andor environmental reasons and just still like similar spice/composition or even just form or type of meal from previous times.

Hey grandposter, we even make burgers at home in many different styles without needing to fit into any social settings, but we also like to just try any offering that is out there, unimaginable!
Rust can still fizzle, like Ruby has.

It is still far from clear whether anybody will be learning Rust, in ten years, instead of whatever is the new hotness then. Hiring a domain expert who also knows Rust is generally impossible today, and will be for, at least, a long time. So, starting a new project in Rust is OK for a project you know won't matter, but absurdly risky for one that will.

C++ is mature. None of the above is a concern, for C++.
It's true, warrant canaries are not as implausible as sovcit arguments.
Wow, is it really permanent? I thought most people get it back eventually. I lost and recovered mine after covid
It seems like you got it in your head that the COVID vaccines would be a able to stop infection entirely, and were disappointed when it didn't for your family. It's not surprising that you did: a lot of the messaging at the time really counted their chickens before they hatched and painted it as a miracle prophylactic. In the real world, vaccines are a population-level tool with a range of outcomes. It's annoyingly hard to communicate that to the masses.

In practice, it turns out that fighting fast-mutating viral respiratory infections is hard to do. Our immune just aren't that great at it, and vaccines can only stack the deck there so much in our favor. I believe that the (observational, hard to rely on) evidence suggests that the covid vaccine reduced the incidence of infection, but only by about 25-50%. And that's good! That doesn't even cover the much more substantial reduction in serious outcomes! A world with the vaccines is unarguably less hostile than that without. But it's not a miracle, and it's always aggravating when people engage in the nirvana fallacy about it.
If you multitask during meetings, so will your team
if you ignore register file
I think we need to see how long the protection lasts. Many vaccines need boosters after some period of time.
Mass starvation and mass migration due to climate change will most likely result in WW3.
Perhaps somebody should study these products to determine if the labels accurately describe the nutritional value.
I was trying to get my current company to cover our cell bills because everyone messages us all the time at all hours, even past midnight. When I talked to the c levels they said there's no expectations to reply off hours so they won't cover our cells because they don't want to promote that atmosphere. I turned off all notifications and it's much better tho I think people are starting to get annoyed
No matter what I tried recently, I couldn't get Siri to provide directions to Kohl's. It simply couldn't understand what I was asking for.
Nike already does this. Checkout kasada. https://www.kasada.io/sneaker-bots-evolution-ecosystem/
This article is teaching me that I misunderstood what the default mode network (DMN) is. I was introduced to the term while reading how psychedelics affect the brain. As I understood it, the DMN is a mediator among the many thoughts that normally compete for your brain's attention. By temporarily suppressing the DMN, psychedelics give the weirder thoughts a better chance at center stage. Thus the black dot on the wall looks more like a spider, and a normally tenuous connection between Concept X and Concept Y might lead someone to discover a mechanism for cold fusion while tripping.

This article's explanation, on the other hand, fits the DMN moniker better: it's what your brain does when it isn't doing anything. If psychedelics replace a default value with an uninitialized variable, then the resulting behavior is undefined.

This would explain why so-called "set and setting" are so important while experiencing psychedelics. A preoccupied mind doesn't use the DMN. So it would follow that a preoccupied mind wouldn't benefit as much from a suppressed DMN, because it wouldn't have any reason to try activating it.
I don't know why you're getting downvoted. Social norms serve to uphold the status quo which is a right-wing position.
An AI generated villain for each country
After seeing what WotC did with the Android: Netrunner license (they pulled it just as the game became extremely popular), I’m not surprised they are doing the same thing to D&D.

Building on top of a WotC-owned IP seems like a bad idea, since they will likely change the license once your product stqrts to get big.
This problem was known long ago. In typical fashion like their climate change reporting, BBC reports on this decades too late.
As a hot take I’m not incentivized to respond seriously, but I will say that Carbon-based life as we know it on Earth is seriously antifragile. We’ve found life in the most inhospitable places we can imagine and the kicker is it’s all self-replicating and self-healing.

Yes, we’re meat sacks that pop when poked — that’s a very conserved trait of life on Earth — but for the most part, especially with a holistic view like at a species level, we’re ridiculously hardy.
Heteronym
As the article says, they're sort of a legacy thing. Some people may still use them for jewelry they wear to their annual gala or, as in the case described, valuable collectibles that they don't want to get rid of but don't want to keep around the house either. But historically people would have things like bearer bonds, paper stock certificates, gold coins, or just a lot of cash that they needed to put somewhere safe. And that's a lot less common these days.
Then imagine if you hadn’t gotten it.

There’s also the chance that you got a variant of that wasn’t protected, hence the value of this work.
Or for us Pythonistas, just use Django. Heck, even if it's just a simple REST API (using DRF), I often do it as the project tends to grow.
Stuff written about C++ before there was an ISO Standard obviously does not apply after. And, we should know by now how much Richard Stallman's prejudices are worth.
I have the same habit of collecting links of articles and most of them I would never come back to, that said I’m saving the link to this HN article.
You can wast a lot of time and money pursuing enterprisey features and miss the boat completely.

Focus on:

* Having a product that people want to buy. Most important thing in business is sales and it's close friend marketing. Worry about everything else after you have something people will buy.

* Make your software demo well. This is probably the most important thing you'll do. It will increase sales a lot, make marketing easier.

* Figure out where, how and who sells your software.

* Focus on making your app and company secure before you worry about theatrics that make compliance people happy. The hard part is securing the company.

* Make sure your customer data is only accessible by that customer. Leaks look bad, and so in your unit tests, make sure that there are a suite of tests that will find leaks where a developer got crossed up on keys.

* Invitation-style onboarding is fine. Not all vendors support SAML, and SSO is a nice to have.
Previous discussion from 2016: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13015544
FWIW I find the Vicks Vapor rub fumes enjoyable and euphoria inducing. Edit: I think it's the eucalyptus oil that I am reacting to.
If you think your shower ideas are good, you should try meditation!
"A complex system that works is invariably found to have evolved from a simple system that worked. A complex system designed from scratch never works and cannot be patched up to make it work. You have to start over, beginning with a working simple system."

- John Gall
Thanks for sharing this. It's not about not getting sick. It's about getting less sick than you would have if you didn't get vaccinated.
Spendesk?
I mean irrespective of Apache/Java/Eclipse, saying to never use something made by someone just because it was developed by a company/people of a certain nationality is just silly.
Probably apologized for dismissing the first student who went to them rather than taking him seriously.
This is a circular argument. If the gag orders in question are struck, the canary doesn't do anything: you can just tell people you were served with the court order. But if the canary matters, that means we're dealing with a nondisclosure order that did, at least for the moment, survive strict scrutiny. Since there isn't a legal concept of "super strict scrutiny", that leaves the question of why people believe the canary will fare any better than the objection to the gag order.
> It covers the topic in detail.

I read it, but it doesn't provide much actual evidence. The details are just a bunch of tropes that sound like just what nutritionists keep pushing down Americans throats while we all get fatter and sicker.

The study you link then only talks about vit C degradation in cooking.

I don't see the relevance to this topic?

How about a Harvard study directly refuting your original artical's claims?

https://academic.oup.com/cdn/article/5/12/nzab133/6415894?lo...
Sorry to not have kept a complete collection and memory all a random asshole on the Internet has said.
But it's not open source specific. Not in creation and definitely not in use.

And the idea of the extend of EEE applying to all of open source at once, the way you could apply to a product or a standard or a protocol, doesn't really make sense.
Again, those are for displaying data on a frontend, even if the content itself is server side rendered. Actix and others are made for API servers, ie authentication of users, accessing the database, performing computations, and returning the resultant JSON. You can return HTML too which is what I suspect you're referring to but most people simply use frameworks like Actix or express as a backend API server which connects to a client-side frontend or something like NextJS.
My daughter (second child) was born 4 days after I started at Artsy. Some of the best new ideas came from hackathons.
I think reduction of chance of getting infected that you can get from flu vaccine is very modest and in any single case can be easily drowned in the noise caused by all other factors. But it's visible in epidemiological data.
Challenge-a-Day
OK but as I personally see no need for escape in my use of vim, I judge it to be equivalent for my purpose (returning to normal mode).
I'm a little shocked that you can't turn "Smart HDR" and these other enhancements off. I would have assumed it was a toggle, so getting to the end of the article and seeing "Apple should let us turn it off" in reference to photo-ruining enhancements is wild to me - I've always considered Apple the brand you go to if you want a phone with a good camera but it sounds like that may not be true anymore if they stick to this?
LSD can mess you up big time even with a single intake in your life.
Agreed, and that is also totally ok I'd claim! :)
Is AI now more creative than humans?
I realize all sensors need some sort of filtering to clean the raw data up.. but ios goes way beyond acceptable.
In practice though I haven't seen much of a difference. Actix and Axum are basically the same.
At least for me, the first several times I got the flu shot, I had a fairly strong immune response; this is probably good, but still two to three days of disruption. The last couple shots haven't been so bad (or I also had a covid shot at the same time, so who knows).

But after the first two flu shots it was: known couple of days feeling sick plus very low chance of major complication vs unlikely several days of feeling sick plys low chance of major complication ... and there's a decent chance of getting the shot, feeling sick, and then getting the flu and feeling sick again.

Now that I've gotten the shot enough times that I don't have a strong response, it's easier to just get it. The very low chance of major complications with no family history of such isn't enough for me to worry about. But the US has different policies on this intervention than other countries, so reasonable people can differ, I guess.
I attended undergrad there 25 years ago. didn't know this system existed!

I thought this thread was going to be about lecture notes that you used to be able to buy in case your own notes suck or you missed a bunch of lectures. Not sure if they still sell them though. (there was a specific name... if anyone here still remembers)
What makes you say they have financial and political incentives? They get funded whether you get the flu or not, so that seems very hard to believe. They also aren’t tied to a standing in their ability to prevent the flu, so what would be the political risk? And that’s even assuming the scientists behind it could be swayed by politics in reporting of stats.

Big claims require big evidence.
> that's not how 99.99999999999% of murders in history have gone down

According to most recent FBI data on topic, currently about half of all murders in the United States today go unsolved.

Source:

https://www.theatlantic.com/newsletters/archive/2022/07/poli...
You are right I AM anthropomorphizing it, because I believe otherwise would be racist and lead to a slave revolt would it eventually end up creating AGI.

To the extent an AGI will evolve it will have to have a culture and ultimately be bound by the same laws of physics as us.
> I just wish we could get to a paradigm of “team building” instead of “fungible cogs in the process chart”. Both sides, employees and employers, would be happier.

Sadly I’m not so sure about that. If you’re mostly cleaning toilets in a hospital then you would benefit greatly from confusion about your role, so that you can have a bit of the compensation and recognition of a senior physician. In fact when there is a wide distribution of ability a clear majority benefits from this confusion.

I think the reason it works in football is that (almost) anybody can judge ability, so the confused state cannot be maintained for very long.

But sure, with exceptional leadership that will stick their neck out to “give credit where credit is due” you can get around this. It’s just very rare.
I think it's important to distinguish between signal processing techniques like debayering, auto-leveling etc and "we're using machine learning to identify humans in a picture and adjust their contrast". We can have the former without the latter, they're not all just "post-processing".
Stem cell differentiating into neuronal cells
I'm thinking if you are joking or not! You press arrow 3 times + hope it hits whereas `:wq` 3 chars with 100% certainty.
Burials with grave goods are reliable proof of symbolic thought. Beads are reliable proof.

Denisovans used rotary drills 70,000 years ago.

Nothing about H. sap. was different 200kya except culture. Physical remains are so thin, and so little even looked for, that lack of it anywhere tells you practically nothing.
It seems that mRNA vaccines are becoming like antivirus software updates: inject the whole "database" and your body scans for currently-known threats. Does the immune system have a capacity limit?

I wonder if the technology will reach a point where we can print mRNA on demand. Could we build a database of bacteriophage viruses that target various strains of bacteria, and use custom-printed mRNA to produce the correct virus when someone has a bacterial infection?
This really doesn’t make economic sense to me. Any published papers on how this is supposed to work?

I think you’re saying auctions are less efficient for allocating goods and capital, which is contrary to everything I ever learned.
The company wants everyday people to participate in what is essentially a lottery. It's the psychology of them being priced at that level, giving them away wouldn't have the SE effect.

Similar with music tickets. Maybe musicians want everyday people to afford going to their shows, even if the market demand would price out many of them.
> That will just raise the market price, scalpers will keep scalping and overall sales will decline.

This is not true. Market price will not go up arbitrarily. Scalpers will not keep scalping if the retail price is greater than what they can sell it for, which will happen at some point.
>The python folks thought so little of CGI that they ripped it out of the standard library.

IIRC, the issue was that they didn't have a maintainer for the cgi library anymore, and that is why they removed it.
On the Cybiko 2, there was a wifi card add on that allowed you to do this. Unfortunately.
There's a small amount of epidemiological study that implies that you save more of the very old and very young from the flu by vaccinating school age children (age 5 to 12) children. It makes sense-- they're a primary transmission vector, and they mount a more robust response to the flu vaccine than toddlers and elderly.
The better example here is warning labels. Presumably, part of the reasons warning labels are easily compelled by the government is that they involve commercial speech, which receives a lower degree of 1A scrutiny. But then, most warrant canaries fall into the same bucket; they're basically just an inverted warning label.
I get paid (by my insurance) $100 to get flu shot, and $200 to get an annual wellness exam, and $100 for an A1C test, and $100 for a cholesterol test every year.

So I get at least $500 for spending 30min to go to a doctor every year, which is all the incentive I need to remember to schedule it (as simple as putting a yearly reminder in my calendar).
Don't do soc just to do it. It's a lot of overhead if you don't need it, and your clients if they require it should give you a grace period.
Cold, logical advice, based on your questions: "don't do it."

It appears the things closest to your heart are technical issues. "[business questions] would also be really nice." Literally a last place afterthought.

That's not knocking you--there's absolutely nothing wrong with a technical view. But a successful business is primarily not about the technical issues. It's a people thing--customers, users, employees, suppliers. Case in point: a current thread on HN right now is how terrible SAP is. Technically terrible. As a business they're terrific. They know how what the important people issues are to them, and how to address them (i.e., how to sell to the decision makers, how to "impedence match" with their customer organizations)*. (And if you have no clue what I could possibly mean by "impedence match" then that's a hint.)

I think the odds are high you wouldn't, at this point, actually enjoy building a business. Pursue what it sounds like you're most interested in--building systems. For example, go ahead and create a POC for your idea. If possible, create some IP protections. Then expose it to the world as an example of your skills and abilities. Leverage that to get a gig in an interesting place, maybe as a founding engineer. Get exposure to the really important people and business aspects of a business. Become a team lead, manage a team, grow a team. Own a product, grow it. All of this doesn't necessarily take decades, but it won't be a year, either.

Basis for advice: Been there :) Started out as uber-geek, totally focused on the technical. Entrepreneur at very eary stage. System grand-slam technical success, business not so much. Despite being at the perfect opportunity point, product never got the traction and success it could have. Gradually, over the years, got into the people side and realized that's even more fun.

* [edit: Sorry, "impedence mismatch" is an engineering term (esp. electrical engineering). It describes the bad results you get when you connect two otherwise-good systems which have differing fundemantal properties. I will say that the comment is kind of pleasingly meta; its an excellent analogy (trust me!), but is totally inappropriate for an audience which is not familiar with the core term.]
I was shocked at how many keypresses it takes to make it slightly warmer in a Tesla.
I kinda regret putting "transphobic" in my own comment tbh- it may have been better to just say at "toxic personality".

My intention when raising that fact was just to add color to the thread, not really to start a flame war, but I guess I should have expected this :)
I was feeling the same way recently, and I made an HN post about trying to solve this problem of perfectionism.

"Tell HN: I was tired of being a perfectionist so I built an app within 24 hours"

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33303269
No, it's also about not getting sick.

The "vaccine is not about preventing the infection" meme got really annoying since COVID, since the COVID vaccine while very useful turned out to not be as useful for infection prevention as we'd thought.

That does not change the fact that the role of a "vaccine" is mainly to prevent the infection, and the "getting less sick" fact is a second class effect.
> Where-clauses and order-by-clauses are straightforward since the structure of those clauses doesn't affect the structure of the query results. Group-by and table clauses are troublesome since a query might work during codegen but fail at runtime.

If you do this kind of analysis (to reject malformed dynamic queries before sending them to the db) I think one can argue you created your own programming language (a DSL but still)
Never seen John Carmack described as an artist before