skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I didn't mean to imply that it doesn't do them today. It started doing them in the 1960s, and it ended them in 1979 based on the psychiatric results not justifying the practice.

People smear Dr. Paul McHugh today for ending it, but unlike the doctors at the clinic described in this article, he cared about whether his patients were actually being benefited.

Now we've come full circle and people are beginning to study the results, just like he did in the 70's. Not surprisingly, the same conclusions seem to be popping up around the world.
I'm a happy user of Opensnitch, but there's one important feature I miss: https://github.com/evilsocket/opensnitch/issues/406

Suppose `curl` makes an outbound connection. I can add a rule for `curl`, but the rule cannot make use of the parent process hierarchy. Without this, any application could proxy through curl to evade firewall rules. For example if the process tree is git -> perl -> curl, I probably want to allow it, but spotify -> curl I want to deny. Another example is I probably want to allow (explicitly started) bash -> curl, but deny spotify -> bash -> curl.

Does Portmaster support this? If so I'll take it for a spin!
Orville happened because SM has a lot of pull and is a fan and made it happen. And I’m grateful.

TNG had the last sparkle of Gene Roddenberry's vision of utopia. It got preachy at times.

The sad thing with Picard is just how dark and violent it gets. TNG and the rest were plenty dark, but not the same. I’m frankly pretty sick of the gore nowadays.

But if Picard is the only way I get to visit that universe, I guess sign me up. Picard flopping at all isn’t going to stop that only dark/gore crap gets made anymore. Seems no writers or viewers can really do utopia anymore.
Yes. We added them recently.
This isn't a regular warranty. As the website states: "Our 1-year limited warranty allows you to take your computer apart, replace parts, install an upgrade, and use any operating system and even your firmware, all without voiding the warranty."

These actions would normally void the warranty on most laptops.
Or just allow to save the content or not?

I'm having such an option on my link-saving project, it lets you choose to save the content in pdf (using the wonderful weasyprint lib) or not.
You raise a good point, and are right that the linked article doesn't explicitly say this. And searching a bit, I didn't find any other clear claims about how these would be used. But is there actually some other way that would make sense to deploy them? At 80,000 feet or so, I think it would only work as a sensor platform if it was close to the area you were monitoring, and being a balloon, it would be difficult to stay at an exact location just outside of a country's airspace.
You multithreading have forgotten.
Reminds me of this Bill Hicks classic: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=KweSbhDZTbA
That's answered in the linked post:

>You usually have at least a number of tests for each method you are testing, and you are usually testing a number of methods in one test fixture (since you usually have a test fixture per class tested). This leads to the requirement that your test should also reflect the name of the method begin tested, not only the requirements from it.
Seeking a doctor who tells you what you set out to prove is stupid. Sorry for the harsh language but it is.
If you went for the 64GB option, there wouldn't be any RAM upgrade possible. Although that's very pricy.
Analysis of major earthquakes supports stress reduction assumptions (2018)
Thanks for your valuable feedback. Yes, I think inconsistent syntax and coding style may cause problems when more than one developer work on the same project. To eliminate this problem, I plan to add some configurable options that restrict the chosen style (something like ESLint configuration file).
I'm not saying it aliens...but...
Hello -- creator of DrawAurora here!

Thanks everyone for checking it out and for all the nice comments and feedback. Seeing this do well here was a really fun (and surprising) way to wake up this morning. Cheers!
I’m in a bit of a mental spin and I’d love to show a similar project for your perusal here: https://github.com/tikimcfee/LookAtThat

It’s runnable if you’re in macOS.
> The solution is to qualify r with volatile, which forces the compiler to store the variable on the stack and never cache it in a variable.

Should the last word of that sentence be "register"?
Boobies on the Ethereum Blockchain
64GB of soldered 6400MHz LPDDR5, with ECC? Nope, I don't think so.
It could be a really interesting way to visualize code. I could imagine using profiler output to influence the rendering of different code. Similarly, an interactive debugger view that showed e.g. objects being created, or memory usage.
how does touchpad compare to MBP one?
> we don't particularly use a lot of them and even when we do, the taste is better, but not extremely so

Speak for yourself!
> About as good as you can get without collecting new data.

So let’s call holdout datasets “second-best practice”?
It’s cool when the mapping is one to one.

Once it’s one to many it’s a nightmare. You have to write scripts in a complicated format (full time professional programmer here) and they don’t even give you the facility to edit these scripts from within the app.

https://karabiner-elements.pqrs.org/docs/json/external-json-...

Why is it more complex to configure than an IDE? I don’t get it.
I’ve tried desperately to get in contact with the folks at primitive to hash out some ideas and make suggestions, but they’re either not open to them, or too busy to have a conversation. I’ve been developing a SceneKit and metal backed GPU based text visualizer in a fully 3D space, but without all the bells and whistles of an IDE yet - although I can trace threads and do basic syntax analysis. If that interests you, check out: https://github.com/tikimcfee/LookAtThat
And yet how we feed ourselves is tightly linked to the climate crisis.

You can't disconnect the two unfortunately.

Here is an interesting graph from IPCC's data showing the impact of various diets on green house gas emissions.
https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-019-02409-7
Please do this, I'm interested to see how it work.
> Whether someone is a male or a female is simply a question of biological definitions of observed reality, just as whether an animal is a dog or a cat is simply a question of biological definitions and observed reality. A man who thinks he is a woman is simply mistaken by definition, just as a man who thinks he is a dog or a cat is mistaken by definition.

Hard disagree. Even with a strictly genetic interpretation there are more than just two sex-chromosomal configurations, but leaving that aside there are many of us who believe that gender, unlike biological sex, is a social construct. Saying "you must be a man because you were born XY" is roughly equivalent to saying "you must stay home and cook dinner because you were born XX".

Let's say we had the ability to genetically re-engineer people into whichever sex they wanted. Would you still be opposed to letting them do so because they were born a different sex? Would you deny genetic treatment of debilitating diseases because people were born with them?
The fact that policy folks (essentially non-productive folks living off other people's work) are considering making unpaid volunteers criminally liable for security bugs leads to a question: how did we end up here?
Wow!

In terms of resource usage, for this and many other "emerging" opportunities, is there some thinking about pooling idle CPU's/GPUs for creating open and widely available models and/or datasets based on models?

SETI type crowdsourcing of compute was always a bit niche but maybe now we have some use cases of very broad interest
Hi - DrawAurora creator here -- thank you for the kind words and good feedback! I'm not sure if this is what you were looking as far as easier swapping of controls, but I did add some keyboard shortcuts. You can check them out by hitting the ? on the bottom right.
"The training, validation and test data sets are generated without overlap from periods in sequence. Successive periods of 400, 12, 40, 40 and 12 h are used to sample, respectively, training, validation, and test data, with the two 12 h periods inserted as hiatus."
The Inuit get much more calories from fat than from proteins.

Any human who eats mostly lean meat or any other food with more proteins than the sum of fat + carbohydrates, dies soon.
This is exactly my experience too. A couple of days into consecutive fasting and around 15 hours into my fast it’s like my brain gets kicked up a gear and everything is sharper and quicker. It’s almost like taking a stimulant tbh.
> While some programs/libs (most notably libjpeg) use setjmp/longjmp

Also libpng. What is it with these graphics guys that they can't just return an error code like a normal person?
I have this mostly working for Swift by thread and execution tracing matched to syntax analysis in https://github.com/tikimcfee/LookAtThat.

You can record app execution, and then play it back thread and line and by line to see each line executing in time. It’s kinda fun to see millions of lines flash and highlight and move at 60fps and seeing implicit relationships between executing files and high level functional flows
oh i like “test that”.
Youtube, just like everything else.

But, this is probably a works-on-my-machine because Youtube isn't the obvious answer for you and even if it were, it's not the obvious learning method for your wife.

...and because I pay for Youtube Premium so it's more of minimal marginal cost than free.

Anyway, my free advice is pay a local musician for banjo lessons.

Good luck.
Look, it was just a weather balloon, folks. Nothing to see here. Sounds familiar.
Absolutely. From RFC2119:

> MUST This word, or the terms "REQUIRED" or "SHALL", mean that the definition is an absolute requirement of the specification.

>SHOULD This word, or the adjective "RECOMMENDED", mean that there may exist valid reasons in particular circumstances to ignore a particular item, but the full implications must be understood and carefully weighed before choosing a different course.
Putting each tasklet's stack in different places on the actual stack and jumping between them is inherently unsafe and not portable.
You must be sure that each tasklet does not consume too much stack so that it does not overwrite another.

On BSD Unices, you can only longjump back up the stack. Otherwise, longjmp() will call longjmperror() and terminate the program.
They say they did test for phosgene at least. https://mobile.twitter.com/MahoningCoEMA/status/162338173074... It’s plausible because phosgene should have been a small fraction of what was produced in the burn, and honestly it’s nasty enough that people would probably notice if they were breathing it.
most features listed will add tons and tons to the price of the thing.... terrible way of marketing something. list of good stuff 1600 euro price to lure u, but if you select the specs listed via the configurator you get up to double that price easily...
> Also, the list of things that bug you that a language needs describes pretty much every programming language in existence.

The bit about ecosystem and the context on JavaScript makes me certain he meant external needs - in other words he'd like "batteries to be included". There are several languages that come with a lot of stuff out of the box.
That seems like a reasonable approach, I’ll have to give that a try.
I don't have a any understanding of this situation or a horse in this race, was just pointing out that ancestor comment was justified based on the article, which also addressed availability of pharmaceuticals, btw.

It'd be nice to have literature or deeper investigation on this.
Ask HN: What do you do for small business insurance?
For anyone who has a small business or is a freelancer, do you know of a simple way to get liability insurance?

Ideally would be great if I didn’t need to get on the phone and just do it all online. Everyone always tells me to call up some broker and I just don’t want to deal with that. Nor do I want to pay a broker fee.
Could it be that they simply got there first? With such a huge fund that pushes the market around but a strategy that starts to lose above that, couldn't it make sense that the market has "settled around" them, so to speak?

That plus having decades of experience in automating signal discovery.
It can be. Providing the tool to do something illegal, with the sole purpose of the tool being to do something illegal, is illegal. Check out the YouTube DL project history/controversy.
I prefer must instead of should. Should is passive and non-committal.
> Instead of spending hours trying to articulate our thoughts

There lies a rub ;)

Simple articulation: you should be proficient in that - it should not be a difficulty, with the exception of a strong minority of the population.

Complex articulation: you should have thought about the matter at length, otherwise your /content/ would be immature, regardless of the form of its exposition.

> how much easier and more effective your communication will become

Finally, a joke from ChatGPT worth that name.
You forgot the 'Segmentation Fault' at the last line
Is there a service like that, but where you can bridge back replies from Mastodon to Twitter?

I didn't think about it deeply, but it would be nice to be able to log in with Twitter and basically extend the network.
oops! I mean "the former" -- attribute-based configuration being much more pleasing to the eye
Millenia ago, Roman soldiers toured the then known world and left writings/graffiti, some of which survives to this day - a lot of it is dick jokes. Mozart wrote some of the most transcendent music of his era, and also a song that he enjoyed called "Lick My Ass" (music appreciation classes tend to skip that one for some reason).

So that is to say that based on the history of humanity as a species, the engineers running the starships of the future are probably going to still enjoy scatalogical humor which makes think MacFarlane's vison will probably be a bit more likely than Rodenberry's.

Also, Lower Decks is easily my favorite Trek running today.
That is correct, but a lot of websites still use poorly implemented elements like carousels which cause screen readers to start at the beginning every couple of seconds, for example.

It took meeting a blind developer at work for me to realize how bad parts of the web still are for the visually impaired. And many of the barriers are prevented simply by putting some thought into accessibility in the planning stage.
> the EU was already cutting itself off Russian gas and oil

Which in practice only meant gorging on it and storing like crazy, while initiating years-long process of establishing alternative routes (x10 priced LNG obviously doesn't count)

> If there was even a whiff of credible evidence that the US was behind it it would’ve set back US-EU relations by decades if not more and if there was actual undeniable proof it could’ve been the end of NATO

"Could"/"would", yeah, but this is hardly the first time US doing stuff that SHOULD have ended with totally ruined relations, but in fact would be swept under the rug even if credible evidence had resurfaced publicly. They'll just say that it was a private initiative of a few rouge CIA officers, acting independently of the higher command, as it was with operation Gladio.

EU is simply too dependent on US: economically (through trade), in military (EU has no serious military of its own, and almost no military industrial complex of its own - NATO standard is American standard), and in politics (through "international" political organizations).

It's just realpolitik. Burning down a pipeline is bad, but making a fuss about it would be worse.

Regarding what could be achieved, irregardless of who is the culprit:

- There is now no incentive to turn the tap directly to Russia back on

- There is now a ton of incentive to keep Ukrainian gas transportation pipeline safe (which also transports Russian gas to Europe, while Russia is still paying Ukraine for it) - both to Russia and EU.
One of the ideas in my "ideas book" has to do with a Git client written using ImGui. There are so many things I could see that could be better done on the visualization side of things if one could leverage the render power of a GPU.

a11y is another topic with that kind of rendering, though…
There is actually a solution to this in the UK. Directors are permitted to have a service address on the public record instead of their home address, and you can find a bunch of companies willing to allow you to rent one and forward mail.

You still need to provide your home address to companies' house but it isn't available to the public at large as easily.

This is not just possible it is an extremely good idea. Mobile phone companies in the UK are very lax about opening contracts (UK has an aversion to government identity cards, so defaults to "give us a utility bill" like you can't find templates online) and using a valid name/address combination is what scammers love to do. So if you want to avoid getting "welcome to" letters from every mobile provider in the UK 3x over (and your credit rating subsequently trashed) then using a service address is a great idea.
South Korean Partnership to Develop SMR-Powered Ships
Was hoping to find an intelligent and well researched article on medical interventions. Instead it's just some extremely hand wavy libertarian college essay.
Because for the card network and for Stripe, it’s just a bad customer. For Flurly, it’s a lot bigger than one client.
Glidesort Efficient In-Memory Adaptive Stable Sorting on Modern Hardware
Cache invalidation is a large class of multi threading problems, that’s just as much an issue between threads as between servers.
My phone seems to have mangled the link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ho7oagHeqNc
I am loving the number of linux laptops coming out. And I like that this company has an option starting at £400.

All we need is for schools or governments to buy in and we can kill windows
Interestingly, If i give it the filename title "Rust Coreutils" it spots "the corridor -> coreutils", but if i provide the proper title of the talk "Reimplementing the Coreutils in a modern language (Rust) Doing old things with modern tools" it doesn't find any mistakes. Once again lending creadence to the observation that it doesn't actually "understand" since the proper title is quite clearly not markedly different (in relation to the transcription mistakes) from the filename title.
I know quite a few teenagers who are far more serious than my middle-aged self.
generalizations dont apply to individuals, but its correct people , in general, like to jump on any opportunity not to learn but just to use something. that being said id expect most ppl lurking around NH not to feel that generalization applies to them... but they do use intellisense, ides, stack overflow, good etc. rather than taking the long road. up to a certain point that is ok, aslong as u are aware which corners you are cutting and what that means to ur personal development.
It's worth noting that the paper was submitted in August of 2021. So perhaps it took a year to develop the methodology and get the paper ready for publishing. They did use separate training, validation, and test sets for data, although we do need to trust that the test set was only used a single time. To whatever extent the model doesn't do as well in 2022 as it did at the time it was created, that comes down to concept drift and data drift.
tl;dr it's at the center of a messy labor dispute, is still being maintained and will likely reopen once that is resolved

Also, it's apparently beautiful.
You might be interested in libhandler:

https://github.com/koka-lang/libhandler

Basically an effect handling library for C written by the folks developing the koka language.
Testing the Lua kernel interpreter in NetBSD (2021)
And if you did purchase Intel, the machine would likely be uncompetitive with respect to power efficiency and/or performance.
Pretty sure SM wanted to do the more straight TNG sequel, but since he is known for over the top comedy he pitched it as an over the top comedy/parody of Star Trek — and then pivoted to a homage mid season 1!
How to generate structured data (JSON) with GPT-3 and make it 10x more useful
>Meaning it been over land for a good amount of time.

That's what i mean. Why not shoot it down when it enters US-Waters...BEFORE it's over US-Land, is that so hard to understand?
You're probably right and I'm probably being unfair.

My opinion is colored by seeing HA postgres deployed on k8s for no good reason, then having to deal with the consequences.

It just seems like once you're in the k8s world, the likelihood that your system will be massively over-engineered goes way up. This isn't the fault of the operators, or k8s itself, it's more of a cultural problem I think. And resume driven development is real.
People can die comfortably at home.
He didn't give a great explanation. Just kinda kept dismissing it as a bad idea and suggesting other paths.

I don't see why using the Davinci outputs verbatim would be a problem in certain situations. The goal is just to get a fine-tuned cheaper model (like Curie) closer to Davinci performance in some narrow problem domain. Of course it's never going to be as good or broad as Davinci with this approach, but the lower cost may outweigh that. Just surprised more people haven't tried and benchmarked this approach...but I'm no expert here so there is probably a good reason.
> Some frameworks require that test names are formatted in some special way, like starting with “test”, using snake case, camel case or other. I’m ignoring that part of the naming for brevity and to avoid focusing on a specific language.

I was thinking when I first saw this I thought this depends on what testing framework you’re using.

Basically, what this is saying is to follow the conventions of the testing framework?
LeBron has lost in the NBA finals five times. Jordan never lost in the NBA finals. When Jordan was playing in the NBA finals it was like he bent the universe to his will. LeBron doesn’t have that power. Also, Jordan won more championships. It really bugs me that anyone thinks LeBron is in the same league as Jordan.
Yes, but cache invalidation is a hard problem, so most services side-step etags (+ if-none-match), only to hit caches elsewhere.
Sure... but their CDN is caching the results for /file/latest, so they'd either have to handle cache expiry differently or the same bug would happen.
Journaling with Weekly, Monthly, Quarterly and Yearly reviews. You set your goals for the coming week/month/quarter/year in the entry and then as part of your review process you refer back to the previous entry to see how much progress you’re making towards them and whether your need to course correct. I recommend using a personal wiki application to do this such as Obsidian as it allows you to link to other notes just by typing the note title in double square brackets e.g [[$NOTE_TITLE]]. Obsidian also has plugins to automate a lot of this (I use calendar, periodic notes and breadcrumbs).
Same, but the math system is strongly typed and doesn't have what the parent is talking about. There's more than one way to type a math system.
AWS is almost never the answer unless you work at making it cheap and work for you. It's a black hole of insanely convoluted billing and filled with snake oil salesmen (dev ops priests) that'll complicate it so much that you don't even know what you're paying for or why you even need it. And S3 is just a gateway drug into this whole mess, stay far away from it kids.
yeah so I actually have another app I built for this, it's still not 100% stable but you're welcome to try it out:

articly.vercel.app
Please no. Grates to read code that doesn't parse correctly as English.
Haven't seen that variant before! Thanks.
Could this be applied to physical tools, such as audio sensors or motorized manipulater arms?