skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not quite, title is misleading. This is not a regulation, nor a proposal for a regulation, it is only FDA guidance for labeling. Specifically a draft seeking comment.

Not for implementation. Contains non-binding recommendations.

This guidance is being distributed for comment purposes only.

Putting semantics and science aside, this is only a small fragment of the regulatory process and it could be a decade before anything is officially decided.
The trouble with mathematical approaches to gambling is that while the expected value is taken into account, the emotional value of a bet is rarely considered.

Take a lottery for example - from an expected value point of view it is of course foolish to play most of the time. But the emotional value to the player - he can spend a few dollars and spend the night imagining what he might do with his winnings. That's good value!

With that in mind, I plan to play the martingale next time i go to Las Vegas. I will place a bet of a hundred dollars and rebet until I win a hundred dollars or lose 6300 dollars.

When I win I shall enjoy dinner and drinks courtesy of the casino and feel very good 63 out of 64 nights. Once in a while I'll lose $6300 and feel terrible, but emotional value is summed quite differently to expected value, so it won't out weight the wins.
What do you mean by four 9s?
No, it’s not. That’s the point. You may have flawed or incomplete information, but that does not make contrarian reactionary voices any more right, because truth isn’t in the “middle” between the best information available and its uninformed opposition (especially in the context of the aforementioned Alex Jones).
You must have misread my comment.I gave no opinion because as I said I know nothing about PFAS. I certainly didn't say my mind was made up and I wasn't going to do any further research. To the contrary I was asking for facts and cost benefit analysis. For instance what are the alternatives and what are their environmental and health costs? OG did not address any of that.
They've also not realised it contributes very little of value to the planet while consuming enormous amounts of resources.

But hey, some crypto bro said you can get rich!
Yes, they are. They are also listed on their "Partner and Reseller" page: https://mullvad.net/en/help/partnerships-and-resellers/
Windstatic – A set of 161 elements and layouts made with Tailwind and Alpine.js
A guy on a bus is sitting next to another guy. Guy #2 is fondling what appears to be a small rock covered in blue paint. Guy #1 can't contain his curiosity, and says to guy #2, "What's the rock for?"

"Keeps away tigers."

"Oh, come on now, that's just silly. That's just not possible."

Guy #2, with a sly smile: "Seen any tigers lately?"

I've been wearing a mask in public since the pandemic started, and taken all available vaccinations, and I've never caught Covid. Coincidence? I don't care, works for me.
I guess its one of those fake Ethereum chains where instead of miners Coinbase will just sign or censor all the blocks?
Mozilla partnered with ProtonVPN, which also makes ProtonMail.
reading these replies almost never fucking works. you just have to be your own soldier and what you do in the present always matters.
It seems possible that (since they've already reached the point of paying), the seller will go ahead and ship the order. Maybe the customer service rep (CSR) is just a very imprecise communicator and means to do the dispute if a problem does arise.

(Other signs that the CSR is an imprecise communicator: (1) they called the suspension "indefinite" at one point and "permanent" at another, but these are different things, and (2) they said "all" new members get suspended, but they may have meant this happens fairly often and is pretty routine.)

Another possibility is that the CSR simply didn't pay close attention and try to understand the situation. When the customer said they wanted to check the status, I think they meant it literally. They don't know that there's necessarily a problem yet, but they want to be able to check. The CSR may have concluded that the customer has an actual issue with never receiving the product.
Your doc links are slightly broken. On the page https://xcfile.dev/task-syntax/ the links don't resolve, although the ones in the sidebar do. The former are missing the trailing slash that the sidebar links contain: https://xcfile.dev/task-syntax/task-name vs. https://xcfile.dev/task-syntax/task-name/
Haha you gotta be trolling.
Sounds like you are just talking about Shor's algorithm. Presumably if you wanted to factorise 21 naively you could do it with fewer qbits, you just wouldn't demonstrate any kind of quantum speedup.
Yeah title is missing “over residential buildings”
> neither efficient nor trustless

More correctly, it would be *either efficient or trustless. The existence of a layer2 does not make layer 1 unusable. It provides options with tradeoffs.
No, the employer is forbidding you from using their name to turn a profit on your off time. What's nuts about that? Isn't it any organization's prerogative to maintain control of their brand, and their employees' use of that brand in the public sphere?
I don't know whether there was a hamfisted ban or not, but I don't think the rest of your reasoning makes sense.

Certain political groups cling on to seemingly random things, whether there's a research ban or not. For instance, I just recently learned that the 15 minute city concept is now officially part of the conspiracy theory canon.
TIL you can ask Siri to expel water from your iPhone
For those who use a VPN - why do you do it? Region-locked content, untrusted networks? They're pitched as a privacy thing, but privacy from who?
Same here, generally -- as a user I don't really give a bother.

As long as I can avoid building from source / hunting deps for the most part, I'm good. I'll do this for maybe 10% of what I need; beyond that it's untenable.

If I were trying to publish my thing(s) I may care more, but probably not -- I just maintain several RPMs for other projects on Fedora/EL derivatives.
80% of currency printed very recently, plus effectively never existing in a surplus status, doesn't invoke huge confidence.
I noticed that there seems to be a 3-6 month reset of my dopamine baseline after stopping stimulant meds, so things like emotional modulation, eating impulses, motivation, and even digestion took a bit to return to something I'd consider normal. Honestly, it took some discipline to get the physical habits right (overcompensation with caffeine caused problems with sleep, etc.).

Finally, for me at least, it was the harder task of prioritizing regular F2F social interaction and attention to developing quality friendships over many months that contributed to my biggest gains in executive function. I did this for other quality of life reasons at the prompting of my partner, and was surprised by this unexpected positive result.

Godspeed, stranger!
Unless fewer people increases the chance of a society succeeding.

There is no near-term danger of running out of people in South Korea and the birth rate can be raised if needed.
While I agree with you, I'm fairly sure the average UK household's veg requirements are larger than the average UK household garden. I'd love to see some affordable vertical farms small enough to keep at home.
And yet It Understands
This is like playing Elder Scrolls… lol

"Let's talk about something else."
"Goodbye"
Fasting always gets me into a high focus zone (but I don't have ADHD). Try doing a 48 hour zero-calorie/liquid-only fast. Black coffee and teas are fine. Get plenty of electrolytes, especially magnesium and potassium, or else you'll have a headache. Take an ibuprofen if you really need it. And reward yourself at the end. I always get an amazing amount of reading done in these periods.
Coinbase and their ilk are banks. They've centralized the decentralized. It is hilarious.
Does that mean someone can hijack the stream and play some end of world audios?
A monad is a monoid in the category of endofunctors.
The ancients were right all along.

Power, here, failed the deep imagining: but already my desire and will were rolled, like a wheel that is turned, equally, by the Love that moves the Sun and the other stars.

- Paradiso, Canto XXXIII
I had a similar situation happen with Mercari last year. I bought some used audio equipment and 30 minutes later my account was terminated for "prohibited items or conduct". I still wonder every now and then what part of the listing triggered the banhammer. Guess who never used Mercari again?
Camouflaging autistic traits linked to internalizing symptoms anxiety depression
My primary use case for a VPN is hiding BitTorrent traffic from my ISP.
Is anyone else having trouble getting Twitter to load on the web?
Is anyone else having trouble getting Twitter to load on the web? it's been frustrating experience for me today! #twitterdown
Good question. I don't have an answer. I can say Assured did previous audits in 2020 and 2021.

You can also review audits from a different vendor, Cure53, that were done in 2018[1] and 2020.[2]

[1]https://cure53.de/pentest-report_mullvad_v2.pdf
[2]https://mullvad.net/en/blog/2021/1/20/no-pii-or-privacy-leak...
I've wondered about other providers. I never used SurfShark, but someone I know did, so I checked it out.

I still haven't gotten any response from SurfShark about why they insist that users install a root SSL certificate and why their service can't be used without it. That alone should be incredibly scary. Installing a cert for negotiation between my computer and my provider's is one thing, but installing a cert that lets my provider spoof any SSL / TLS they want is something else entirely.
I'm a little more pessimistic. IMO the last true burst of startup innovation coincided with the creation of the App Store and the iPhone: brand new tech, brand new markets to innovate in. It's possible that AI is that next frontier but I'm personally not convinced. I don't think more startups is going to automatically mean we're out of a rut.
Why is everyone trying to infer net new births from fertility rates? We have the exact data: https://dof.ca.gov/wp-content/uploads/Forecasting/Demographi...

People can live longer, and natural population increase can persist long after fertility drops below replacement.
The experience for sporadic sellers is probably not very good because that's not where eBay really makes its money from. I'm happy they still allow it though; sites like Amazon have just made it impossible to work as somebody who is just trying to declutter.

You probably ended up paying commission on the unpaid item. This is why you should just not allow buyers extensions at all. Travel is no excuse. If they can send messages they can pay.
I disagree, I think it would be highly beneficial if everyone ran a VPN exactly for the reasons you describe — websites and services online have no business knowing who I am or where I am. We can hope of a better tomorrow where browser fingerprinting, geo-IP and other such things are a thing of the past. Every step we take in that direction is a step towards a better future. (For that matter, every device I own sits behind Mullvad.)
Ebay is terrible.

I once sold a nice (and expensive) smartphone on ebay. The buyer complained that it did not arrive as described. The phone was fine, but whatever, I thought ebay would just refund the payment and have the buyer return the phone, right? Nope, ebay refunded the buyer and let them keep my phone! No recourse... nothing. Ebay let the buyer steal my phone!
For what it's worth, the phrases …

> how fast my inventory moved

… and …

> for the inventory I moved and I have no course of reconciliation

… don't sound like an individual trying to yard sale a used item. They sound like a seasoned seller complaining about a channel.
Arbitration is largely a scam, though. Companies use it to avoid having to go to court where they might lose.

Edit: as a commenter downthread reminded me, I forgot to add "in the US" to this comment.
I don't know about Sweden and even less about the US, but in France, for example, it's illegal to send cash via mail.

Not sure what would happen if they caught you.
Is support costs for a language actually worth it? I've used Python professionally for about 10 years now and never hit an actual python runtime bug or needed to contact the PSF for support. A language vendor telling me about the faith I should have in their support sounds like I shouldn't have faith in the language.

I've never learned a lisp because every runtime and tooling set up seems 20 years behind modern. I'd be interested in learning with a good lisp variant, but not if I have to pay.

It's like how Adobe doesn't really do anything major to prevent piracy. And because of that hobbyists learn their tools and then companies have to pay for those tools because it's the dominant tool in that industry.
Ethereum (which this is based on) do not use PoW anymore, so it consumes very few resources.
When will we see the effects?
> Working with hierarchies of objects is a lot more complicated.

Compared to a flat list of related strings? No, its not. Its like saying that categorisation is worst then keeping everything in large bin.

> Comparing things becomes a nightmare.

Comparing objects deeply can be done in one line. If anything is nightmare, its people who judge without RTFM.

> So, it's OK to use it as a gimmick

I am amazed about lack of recognition on amount of work that MS and community have put into it (during two decades of gimmicking) :)
Hindsight sucks sometimes. I was looking at my linkedin messages and I have many from FAANG recruiters reaching out back in late 2020 and early 2021, and my profile is mostly private with not a lot of detail. The current market for senior/principal software engineers is dismal. The listings are there, including remote, but it's as if there is a hiring freeze across the board yet they leave up the job postings.
Doesn't this suggest it really was civilian?

I have no idea what decryption capabilities the military have these days. It would not surprise me to find out that China and the US have each others secrets. We used to play these games with the former Soviet Union and would share/brag back and forth each others results.
I see. I would not describe increased profit margins on some items as an indication that a business is price gouging. Having different profit margins on different items has long been an accepted business model across the world.

The business needs to earn a profit to survive, and one that is earning 1% to 2% profit margins is already on the edge. If the profit margin on items that are moving need to be increased to maintain the 1% to 2% profit margins, then that is just a business trying to survive.
im going to guess you were using a vpn.
Yet more "snap is a dark pattern" kind of comment.

Why is snap a "dark pattern"?
Usually PayPal gives you your money back after 180 days (after it is mostly chargeback-proof). Was that not even an option here?
I have a couple of thoughts as a guy in his mid 40's who was diagnosed at age 39 after a lifetime of hearing my brain tell me "You're so smart, why do you SUCK SO MUCH?" I take extended-release stimulants 5 days a week, but sometimes take a week off. Here's what works for me:

0. Be kind to yourself. You don't deserve to suffer. Your brain is always lying to you about how bad you feel. It's really hard to live your life "like everyone else" with the ADHD gremlins chattering away in there.

1. Remind yourself every morning you are starting a new day, and every evening that you did the best you could, that you succeeded in some things, and that tomorrow is a new day.

2. Make yourself do 15 minutes of intense cardio exercise every day no matter what. Think of it like brushing your brain's teeth. Set out your exercise clothes, car keys, and fill your water bottle several hours before you plan to do this.

3. Make a schedule for your sleep, food, water, and exercise. Every day, try to do the same routine. Moderate amounts of caffeine are good too. (A few cups of black tea during the day is just about right for me.)

4. Talk to a therapist regularly, and be honest with yourself and your therapist. Therapists helped me learn to be more kind to myself and less shameful. And that change in mindset helped me feel better and dramatically reduced my ADHD symptoms as much or more than the medicine.

Dopamine deficiency and Shame cause a feedback loop that makes your ADHD worse. Make it a routine to disrupt both.

I totally understand the desire not to deal with getting and taking the medicine. For me, I could only manage my ADHD with both medicine and therapy. It's OK if you need drugs sometimes. It's OK if you go without them.
As anecdotal personal experience, I switched off Google Calendar for a couple of years and couldn’t do it. There were too many missing conveniences that weren’t handled by the generic protocol. Invitations and RSVPs frequently got lost, updates to existing events weren’t really recognized, and invited mailing lists didn’t unfurl into individuals.

I switched back to using Google Calendar as a backend. It would take a lot for me to try a switch again.
> Those agreements usually permit the company to choose not to do business with you for any reason, including no reason.

At least for the linked article here the company isn't doing it for no reason, it's doing it for a libelous reason (calling the person a threat). Granted this libel is only published internally (pending a hack), so may not pass a legal threshold to be libel per se, but the actual reason for business termination may be arbitable.
The M x N interoperability problem is SOLVED BY building on top of bytes / plain text, not solved by moving AWAY from it!

See this section of my follow-up post (to the link below, which is how I found this post):

https://www.oilshell.org/blog/2022/03/backlog-arch.html#slog...

There have been numerous projects which invent bespoke protocols for interoperability -- I give the examples of PowerShell, Elvish, and nushell.

(PowerShell doesn't use any kind of binary format AFAIK. I believe you are literally moving around .NET objects inside the CLR VM, and that representation is meaningless outside the CLR VM. This is crucial because it means that PowerShell must serialize its data structures for interoperability.)

As well as various Lisps.

The argument is how you interoperate between them. (Honest question -- please let me know.)

So ironically, trying to solve the interoperability problem in a smaller context CREATES it again in a bigger context (e.g. between different machines).

Bytes and text are fundamental because they reflect how disks and networks fundamentally work, in addition to operating system.

That does not mean we shouldn't have higher level layers on top of bytes and text, like JSON, HTML/XML, and TSV/CSV.

Those are structured data formats. You generally use parsing libraries for them, instead of writing the parser yourself.

Again, all of those formats ARE text, and that's a feature, not a bug!
https://www.fda.gov/media/165420/download

Is there any actual logic in this document that supports why producers of fortified almond juice can call their product Milk other than "some people call it milk already?"
Dammit, there was this post here on HN a while back how someone got their account back through the forced arbitration process. So if you care enough about that money, that would be an option. Hopefully someone can find it again, I'll keep looking some more.

EDIT: https://jessesingal.substack.com/p/i-fought-the-paypal-and-i...
>The homeowners are the ones getting rich.

Im a homeowner and this is just ludicrous. Rich? Please. This kind of added drama makes me discount everything you say.
What? Who said its white labeled nordVPN?
As long as it's segregated that way. Someone was able to gain access to their Dr's office's network by accessing the wifi-enabled fish tank thermometer.

I forget if the details of how exactly they accessed it, but it was an example of an Internet of Things device making a security hole in a network.
Anybody know of any way to make psql behave well with multiline vim mode? Hitting k while in command mode just goes to the previous command instead of the previous line in the sql you're working on. Been a thorn in my side for a while.
Very roughly:

One “transaction” on the ETH blockchain costs $X.

Therefore they are batching up 10 “transactions” at a time and executing them together as a single “transaction”. This way it only costs $(X*0.1) for each “transaction”.
Woof. Missed the hype on this by several months. I get that it's a sunk cost, but is this really the time to launch some web3 nonsense?
> Template engine websites, tools, and sites that generate HTML from text, markdown, or script files, such as Webs, Wix, Weebly, GitHub, Jekyll, and Replit, are NOT permitted.

LOL. It's like a muskets-only shooting competition.
Sounds possible, but you’ll have to deal with address contention.

Play some good old Rammstein, to make your elevator journey more pleasant.
This is the best advice on the topic that I've seen.
Yes! https://mullvad.net/en/blog/2019/12/3/mullvad-partnerships-p...
ISPs (at least here in the UK) are required by law to log everything you do for a number of years.

But does one need a reason to exercise their right to privacy?
According to Wikipedia milk is https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Milk

Unless there is another definition somewhere it would seem to me it should have it's own label sh it's clear to people a is different from b.
For what reason? To remove the issue of tracking down money stolen in transit?
A nice TV right in front of my exercise bike, and an otherwise crippling Netflix addiction.
Thats possible. The 1800s and early 1900s were a time of immense scientific and economic growth, so there was a lot of innovations happening. We are STILL in a time of immense scientific growth, IDK about economic, but it feels like a lot of the limelight these days are on celebrities and politicians. "celebrity x did this scandal!" "This is Politician X's opinion on this other thing! Everyone is the state of Wyoming is offended by it!"

Basically the point I am trying to make is, due to just how exaggerated our news is, its hard for us to find people that are actually making headwind. There is just too much noise right now. Personally, I try to sound out all the click-bait BS I can, and focus on hearing about people that are actually achieving something. I suspect that we won't hear the stories of men like this commonly for some time to come. Even at the time, Tsiolkovsky wasn't exactly a household name.
You can. I live in Washington State and I also sent money through the mail a month ago. But it did take about two weeks for them to receive the money and credit my account.
You need to differentiate between liquid and illiquid assets, because they represent different kinds of wealth.

The person with a $1.8M property holds a very valuable illiquid asset. They cannot convert the value to cash trivially (they could perhaps take out a home equity credit or remortgage the house). Effectively none of the value of asset is available to them to meet any other needs, and will only be fully realized when the house (their home) is sold.

The person who can pay the mortgage on a $1.8M property has substantial income and/or cash reserves, which are liquid assets and thus distinctly different from the property owned by the previously discussed person. They may not have a net worth of $1.8M but they are much more easily able to shift financial resources aound to meet their needs.
I Broke into a Bank Account with an AI-Generated Voice
Sitting in a cafe almost an entire week later: oh, but it does have perfect forward secrecy, as long as you discard the beginning of the pad as soon as you use it (which is actually strictly better than passing a temporary key over a potentially decryptable channel, and then discarding it after session ends). If I correctly understand what perfect forward secrecy is.
I mean it's like calling Einstein a patent clerk. It's not false, but it omits a lot.
Those password policies only apply to their internal admin panel