skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
for all the down-voters – this isn’t endorsing the debt ceiling or GOP ( i know how that may startle hackernews readers). IT’s urging people to make debt a national issue, and to vote out the pensioners who are stealing our prosperity
Hacker News discourages "editorializing" the title, which means there's incentive to repeat what's being linked to exactly.

Most of the time, it's a good thing, but in cases like this is where this falls over.

(You can also see this in the other direction parent comment, for what it's worth, "Jack Dorsey's New Twitter" isn't really accurate, as far as I'm concerned. It is more informative overall, though.)
Sure, but that should be baked into the one-time fee.

The warranty period is known. The rate of failure is know. Etc.

And by your argument, once the warranty is done, the go-fast software should be free (or nearly so).
yep, would be great to have this ultimate list but for Emacs *ducks for cover*
wrong.

Crowdsource is significantly different from open source.

Open source is Linux winning because you don't need to pay Microsoft, anyone can fork, Oracle/IBM and Microsoft's enemies putting developers to make it better and so on. Today .NET runs on Linux.

Crowdsource is the usual bs that either through incentives (like crypto) or by heart, people will contribute to free stuff. It doesn't have the openness, liberty or economic incentives open source has.

And Google has lots of crowdsourced data on Maps, I know lots of people who loves to be a guide there.
How is this, practically, any better than existing 2FA? A 2FA code is stored on a device just like a passkey is.

Passwords had a security and a usability problem, I guess, and so the solution was to add 2FA, which allegedly improves security. Now, we’re dropping the security of passwords to solve the usability issue. This doesn’t seem to be a big improvement to me.
I thought it was (sadly) common now to have metal detectors in schools? That seems like it would be a simpler approach somehow - if your dangerously opaque normal backpack only has textbooks in it, it won't set off the detector?
> plenty of second-hand cars to go round.

Until Cash4Clunkers2.0 comes out and/or they’re regulated out of existence.
That is basically the idea of .well-known

Webfinger is when you want to multiplex multiple identities on a single domain

E.g. https://example.com/.well-known/webfinger?resource=nick@exam...

Will serve the challenge proving your handle is @nick@example.com
Re-implementing LangChain in 100 lines of code
> Customers had no real choice in those matters.

Yes they did, they could vote with their wallet. And they voted for ear buds.

There's still plenty of phones with jacks out there by the way.
I'll try I suppose. But if it's not accessible then I don't see how I can :)
Someone has to cover the cost of hundreds of thousands of cars that have this unused feature. That's the rub.
Thank you for the cogent response.

My reading was that this was personal opinion of a researcher, it seems like you are reading the deficiencies you note as intentional omissions whereas I am reading them as simple flaws.

Does it change your perspective that this was aimed at a private audience? To me it came off as a blanket admission that they were not doing the right thing and needed to do something different to be successful. That may be the core difference, I read it as blame accepting whereas you read it as blame deflecting.
Okay, yes, but this indicates that they didn't read the ActivityPub before developing their own new shiny protocol.
Apple pie isn't very American either[1]

1. https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/why-apple-pie-link...
MJ edits your prompts, you can achieve the same level of quality if you use the same prompts they do (which can be found on the internet)
I find that weed's effects just heighten a person's extremes. I become slow, almost indecisively slow on the stuff. It does calm my ADHD slightly, but it also helps me sleep. I also only use the stuff at night, generally an hour or two before bed and after all my needs are taken care of.

It turns my neurotic brother into a short-tempered asshole. He uses the stuff several times daily.

Guess people react differently to a whole variety of substances. Who knew?
“Just” is an understatement.
Can't speak for OP but I haven't deactivated my FB to keep tabs on my elderly father. It's an enormously toxic force in his life and it gives me some sense of control when I know what's influencing him. Especially in the throes of the pandemic. He would have engaged in a lot more risky behavior had I not been able to steer him away from some of it.
That's the essence of the conversation here, isn't it?
I am currently scouting temporal for a personal project of mine, and after about two weeks reading documentation and trying out the samples, it's almost second nature to me.

The Typescript SDK is amazing. It strikes a nice balance, being straightforward to use without most of the common pitfalls related to non-determinism, thanks to the Temporal SDK using Node's VM module to execute code with patched sources of non-determinism, like `Date` and `math.random`.

The only caveat is running it (Temporal Server). After mulling it over, for this project I sticked with running everything in a single VPS. If for some reason I get more users one day, maybe consider a Kubernetes managed service. Temporal Cloud is also an option, just not for me at the moment (region constraints, plus it's a pet project so no money)

But the local developer experience is actually amazing. Temporal is a joy all around, to be honest.
But aren't we talking about latent issues? It sounds like you are saying most drugs de-facto check this because the trials must go for so long. But that's the point isn't it? Because short term efficacy was proven so quickly the de-facto check on latent issues never occurred.
In my opinion this is one reason why Discord is so successful and the place I feel most free to communicate. Everything you do on the platform doesn’t follow you everywhere.

If any person could see everything I’m doing in B, C, and D community automatically (or even what communities I’m apart of to then track down everything I’ve ever said), I would be way less inclined to be myself and participate at all.

Lack of chilling effects. It’s a feature, not a bug.
FAA Starship Investigation May Take Months
The /.well-known/ path prefix is the standard name to use (https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc8615) so that any sort of “we’ll host user content from our domain” thing can block it. (Hosting user content from the user’s domain is fine and doesn’t need this restriction.)

A few things are effectively grandfathered in due to their vintage: /favicon.ico, /sitemap.xml and /robots.txt are the three that occur to me—so if you’re running something vaguely like S3, you’ll want to make sure users can’t create files at the top level of your domain matching at least those names.

But nothing new should use anything other than /.well-known/ for domain-scoped stuff, or else you run into exactly this problem.
All manner of reasons. Some legitimately felt called to serve. This is still a generation who's parents were drafted into World War II and Korea; in the psyche of a lot of Americans, the draft was still a virtuous thing that the well-chosen democratically-elected representatives of their great nation would never activate for a foolish boondoggle. They didn't know a Vietnam could happen because a Vietnam hadn't happened yet; they weren't the generation raised listening to CCR's "Fortunate Son." The pull of the mainstream is very strong.

Five years in jail is also quite a long time, and as the war dragged on I suspect a lot of folks weren't sure how long those jail sentences would ultimately be; remember, if you were drafted, dodged, were caught, and served, you'd be immediately drafted again and could go right back to jail (because the war lasted longer than 5 years). Since the goals were unclear, I suspect many served thinking the war would be over soon and a couple years in a battlefield with "the army that saved the world from Hitler" would be better than cooling your heels in jail for five years (and then being branded a coward by your family the rest of your life because your dad lost two brothers in his War and you were too chickenshit to live up to the family legacy).

Draft dodging wasn't the obvious correct choice until many years into the war; Americans had won (or at least come to a standstill on) drafted wars before.
I would argue this is worse (and more hilarious) than Musk buying and giving out checkmarks for people.
I think you're being snide and not constructive. You've characterized their work as "nonsense" and having "no basis in reality", but even when asked for details, you haven't really pointed at specific issues. Between someone on the internet saying it's too much work to debunk their nonsense, and a PNAS article, I think absent very specific claims by the forum poster, any reasonable person has to give greater trust to the published article.

Of the limited amount you've actually said, it doesn't appear that you've tried to read their claims.

> the size of the can has nothing to do with the amount of fuel or its disposition.

Part of the concern of increased neutron leakage is that _non-fuel_ material, including structural materials surrounding fuel assemblies, also must be considered. In the paper, see section 3.

I _do_ think there's an inevitable set of questions to address when trying to analyze reactor designs when they aren't yet operational -- i.e. actual measurements of the waste streams are not available.

I don't know what you think the credentials of authors contributing to this field _should_ be, but from what's quickly available, all of these people seem to have worked in related areas:

- Krall has a geochemistry background, has researched "geologic repository development" and worked at "the Swedish Nuclear Fuel and Waste Management Company"

- MacFarlane was chair of the US Nuclear Regulatory Commission (!), and has done a lot of work related to nuclear policy and nuclear waste

- Ewing's list of prior titles include "Adjunct Professor of Chemical & Nuclear Engineering", "Professor of Nuclear Engineering & Radiological Sciences", "William Kerr Collegiate Professor of Nuclear Eng. & Radiological Sciences"

I.e. together they have academic, government/regulatory and industrial experience, which sounds like a pretty good combination to me.

https://cisac.fsi.stanford.edu/people/lindsay-krall
https://sppga.ubc.ca/profile/allison-macfarlane/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allison_Macfarlane
https://cisac.fsi.stanford.edu/people/rodney_c_ewing
Unfortunately your comment just adds to the confusion re: imperial measurements. Which "cup" are you talking about?

- A US cup is 8 fluid oz

- An imperial cup is 6.67 fluid oz

- A "coffee cup" is generally 4 to 5 oz but varies and has no standard definition.

Your cup is 4 oz so I assume the later, not imperial cup.

Seems like any real discussion of coffee quantities needs to avoid referencing cups altogether. It's an ambiguous unit of measurement - why make people guess?
Stunning that there are (were) any 4-char bucket names left.
I don't personally believe that one mistake indicates ignorance of an entire topic.
The link to the original article is now 404 from the WEF's site, but you can find it in archive.org. It's notable that the link has "agenda" in its URL.
Dunno. That’s such a fundamental piece of thinking you just have to come across in the design phase, I don’t know how you would build a beta that didn’t avoid the issue in the first place unless you had a flawed take on security in the first place.
Sure, I'm around East Village currently.
VisualizeMNIST realtime visualization of a network recognizing digits from input
The question becomes how you define "herbalism" and in what cultures? i.e. Chinese herbalism is different from Jamaican. That said, in the United States, you can become a registered herbalist with the American Herbalist Guild, which involves seeing at least 200 patients over 2 years, a board interview with case studies.

As for the supplements that are "lab tested" by a lab owned by the supplement industry, I can't speak for other companies, but I'm sure that happens, unfortunately. I know that we test ours by independent and good labs, though. I wish there was more transparency around this, but it's been up to the companies to be transparent and the consumer to seek the information.

Edit: Sorry, was off on one number, not 200. 80 patients over 2 years, 400 total hours of clinical experience.
It's stupid, but so is anybody buying a luxury car in the first place unless they have millions and millions of dollars to burn on stupid shit to satisfy their own vanity and other frivolous tendencies.

I have much stronger feelings about general right-to-repair (which crap like this tends to obstruct, so I'm definitely against it in that sense) and speculative worlds down the slippery slope where actual safety is compromised if you don't pay an additional subscription (just $60/mo to enable your side curtain airbags!). But you won't see me crying over conspicuous wealth-signalers wasting their money on crap—they're going to do that anyway, with or without Mercedes' help. And faster cars are more deadly cars, so locking this functionality behind a paywall may actually save lives (though the real, sane solution would be to regulate excessively fast/massive/etc. personal vehicles off public roadways).
Can you link to more documentation on this issue? Why can my Linux box not act as an authenticator, perhaps using TPM or just with software security?
puts on tinfoil hat
They probably intentionally published this to raise awareness of how viable it is for individuals to outperform OpenAI and Meta. Google seems to be the farthest behind, they have the most to gain by the others losing their lead to individuals.
This is not any kind of "rolling your own JS runtime". This is "use our framework to use v8 from rust". What an obnoxious title.

v8 is a JS runtime. JSC is a JS runtime. SpiderMonkey is a JS runtime.

All of these are embeddable and have usable APIs. If all you are doing, is linking to a JS runtime, and then using it, you aren't "rolling your own runtime".

If you want to roll your own JS runtime go look at how the LibJS folk in serenity did it - they did it without corporate backing and despite that I believe LibJS is fairly complete even with the new draft language features, albeit lacking a decade or so of performance optimizations.
Are there any Rust implementations of the protocol yet :vv:
I prefer having the numbers as opposed to globally unique usernames. It destroys the incentive to steal high value usernames through scams and social engineering attacks. I don't get random friend request from people who aren't even in servers I am because they don't know the numbers to send a request. It also gave Discord a reason to sell Nitro because for a fee you could just change the numbers to 1234 or whatever. You will see an increase in scams as people aim to steal high value usernames to resell them as well as an increase in spam. We've seen this behavior on Twitter for years.
NextJS does this.
Borrower is slave to the lender.
> Nor operate out of countries willing to extradite to $Victims_Country.

Even from countries with an extradition treaty, the US has simply had people kidnapped to face trial in the US before.
I am also interested in this, IIRC my PKO and Mbank accounts are not that high.
Alternatives to Google Cloud IoT Core–where to migrate before August 16, 2023
> remote access, security notifications

Or just don't put so much software in it that you need security updates for remote access in the first place, how about that?

> navigation facilities? No watching TV while charging?

Why would I pay to have the same features as my phone/tablet/laptop but with the added disadvantage of not having access outside the car?
Multiple, in varying degrees of maturity. And I'm also writing one from scratch, don't know if I'll bother to share it with anyone though, I just want to learn more deeply, and implementation is the best way to do that.

I have my eyes on https://github.com/sugyan/atrium as a foundational library in this space, and expect folks to coalesce on it. But we'll see.
Because you agreed to pay them and you’re reneging on your part of the agreement. If you want to terminate the contract, you need to terminate it in the way spelled out in the contract. If it states that not paying your bill automatically terminates the agreement, then your fine. If not, well, you can’t make up your own rules once the ink is dry.
Mercedes, Audi and BMW destroyed their reputation for anyone paying attention a long time ago by producing expensive, unreliable cars that aren't even remotely cost effective to keep running.

Plastic timing chain guides, FFS.

If purposefully building engines that grenade themselves at 80k miles wasn't enough, then it's hard to imagine what would be.
> because I’m not an EU citizen.

Are you a resident though? If you pay your taxes in the EU, you should have access to advantageous deposit rates and you'll pay no charges for transfers (inside the EU). FWIW In France currently banks pay about 4% on deposits (up to a certain ceiling). The only charge I currently pay for my banking services is 2€/month, including a debit card.
In order to attend the public school you have been paying for must first agree to a contract with a private company, if you refuse men with guns will put you in prison and put your child into the care of a foster family where they have a fairly high probability of being abused.

Nice kid you got there, would be a shame if something happened to them...

How the hell is this allowed?
Never have I seen a title so perfectly encapsulate the very problem it's trying to solve.

If you keep trying to "protect" your research from any kind of competition, you're doomed from the start.
I don't get http-based verification in general. If you want to really prove someone owns a domain, make them change an authoritative DNS record. Everything else feels like it is begging for edge cases to crop up. Why should my social media or SSL certificate vendor care about my web servers?
Autokey is a good alternative. But it depends on your window manager, for example, you might benefit from xbindkeys or i3 config.
> 3) Make the coin usable for local advertising or by local vendors. This is the WORK the community has to do (not us) same as VISA and Mastercard network had to do!!

Is anyone doing that? How far along are they, compared to VISA and Mastercard (or even just other crypto)?

If sufficiently large communities released their own coins, if enough people in each community decided to engage with it - and you know that crypto reputation is not the best - and they decided to put enough work into making it usable locally, if there was a large enough market... GP could use it to pay for their bills.

As it stands, though, this just reads like "draw the rest of the owl".
Mirror Link [1]

[1] - https://archive.today/MEIO3
Only on HN :)
Asking people to tell their "life story" in a job interview seems like a sign of boundary issues, not empathy. An empathetic person would realize that people come to job interviews expecting to talk about their professional experience, so it isn't the appropriate environment to ask such an invasive question.
With first class types you can implement containers without type erasure.
I take issue with calling stack languages the inverse of Lisp. This isn't really the case since functions in stack languages are fixed arity, while Lisp functions are not. The inverse of RPN would be the fixed-arity prefix notation used by the REBOL family of languages.
Let me ask you this.

What reason do you or anyone else on earth have to think there would be a mechanism that yields latent issues? We have studied mRNA for about 50 years now. And the adenoviral vector vaccines are a completely different mechanism studied for about 50 years too.

What exactly bad thing do you think would miraculously appear 3 years later showing zero signs, symptoms or evidence in 6 billion people? And why would that be different after 5, 10 or even 15 years? There's no law that says Tylenol doesn't cause your arm to fall off 110 years later either, but that's not the standard of proof. Nothing in life has zero risk.

That aside I think if your n is large enough, I think even issues that are ordinarily latent would be at least detectable. Certainly 3 years later. The normal development cycle is as short as 5 years, 2 of which are in regulatory approval.

At some point we have to be guided by our past experience. You can't ever prove a negative, but you don't have to prove a negative to move forward.
Yea 3.5 is more than good enough for a whole slew of tasks (especially code), and it's ridiculously fast. I rarely find the need to use 4 but certainly if there was a usecase it was significantly better at that mattered to me, I would.
Back in the day, I participated in Autocross, and occasionally joined a car club for a track day at the local raceway. Gas, club fees, entry fees and instructor fees typically came to $300-400 for a fun Sunday.

I drove a stock BMW 3-series, and did not need or want to pay for the added performance of an M-series for day to day driving. However, if I could upgrade to M-series performance for $60 for a track day, I would have jumped at the opportunity.

This is admittedly not a common use case, but there is definitely a niche market for this kind of thing.
What if instead of Microsoft abandoning their investment they'd invested directly in OpenStreetMap? Because that seems more analogous to the course of action the article is recommending.
You're aware of how horrible the implementation of USB-C has been on the cable manufacturing side, yes? I'd much prefer my iPhone not "fast-charge" if it's not using a certified cable. I've had one device "loose it's blue smoke" using a bad USB-C cable and a non-certified USB-C cable from my Apple power brick to my MBP start to cinge.
I'm saying that we don't know if the whole "people have to consume more extreme porn to get their "fix"" is true or not, nor if typical hardcore porn consumption is more widespread today than before.

And at least I'm trying to provide some data points in order to ground this debate to facts, which it doesn't seem like you're interested in as you have provided zero.
That's what I'm saying, one company took the stance that they want to be a regulator, while the other took the stance that they want minimal regulation. People prefer the regulated environment.

Everyone wants the benefit of regulations (people can't do the thing thing I don't like) but many don't want to pay the cost of regulations (I can't do the things those other people don't like).
Very powerful. That should be the official video for Ohio, if you ask me. It was a bit on the nose that they put up the composite of the four slain students yearbook(?) pictures whenever the song came around to "Four dead in Ohio," but the rest of the arrangement is so moving, I can forgive that.
> `j` to jump to next post in Reddit is not "Vim-like" at all for someone familiar with Vim.

Why not? For me the verb (motion) is down and noun is the post (I just think of each post as a line).
Mojo Dojo was briefly the name of a trampoline park in Sacramento before it got bought out by SkyZone
Hilarious though! I'm guessing this is the kind of stuff the Beta was supposed to find. Any other cool/funny bugs y'all have found?