skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://archive.ph/yE9Lw
This is a more recent article that offers a more nuanced perspective, even down to the title:

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2022/dec/15/why-crimea-is-...

(The Guardian is pretty much pro-Ukraine, pro-war in general.)
Sorry, I don't understand what happened?
Rust error handling step-by-step explanation
I agree with you that the trajectory of removing human-to-human contact, even as a fallback, is causing harm. And I agree with your interpretation of your point (3): having an option to speak to a human would have gone a long way here.

I'm not sure that I agree with your point (1): a modern smartphone is a device designed for that purpose, among other things, and it is virtuous to use a multi-purpose device for this instead of building, transporting, and disposing of a dozen bespoke devices for each such purpose.

But reducing the complex interpersonal relationship between the author and her mom to just "overcome the conflict" is a really low-bar take. It feels callous to suggest that it would be so easy, or to assume that she's not trying to do this, or even that this is the right path forward for her. Technology should serve us and adapt to the diversity of our needs, as we change as people and those needs change with us.
The First 90 Days in DevRel
Good. I prefer a world where the people have more wealth than the government. I realize some disagree, and that's OK! I just feel like the history of government is the history of abuse, and any lever any group has against the government is good.

Also why I'm a (reluctant) supporter of the 2nd Amendment.
I feel you, almost there myself. Thanks for the advice. I'll pray for you.
whats axie infinity's mau, and what's the trajectory
Huh, go figure. I’ve always used `unbuffer` from the expect package to make things think they are connected to a tty and was annoyed at the bulkiness of that solution (IIRC it’s an invocation of `expect` with a passthrough script).
I think your view is an extremely Western way of looking at it. Maybe examine attitudes in India for example. Also Indonesia and many others; possibly a supermajority of people in the world, even.
I don’t use my physical credit card much anymore. Just my watch which is connected to ApplePay which is linked to a credit card.

Those problems do exist, I usually just go somewhere else if their card/payment reader is down.
Upon self reflection over several decades, I think I would prefer to have not been thinking like this quite so much.

Which isn't to say I think I should have been a front end webdev chasing after the next new shiney every 3-6 months so I felt like I had my pulse right on the bleeding edge of new technology.

But I use a Jetbrains IDE now quite a bit to write code when I used to be a vi/vim user.
So to all the articles and papers that will come up if you search for terms like “health outcomes social isolation”… do I understand right that you dismiss that all as fake?
We already have a cashless society, effectively. Let's say 1% of transactions worldwide are done with cash. Is that 1% really holding back all of these bad things that pro-cash folks imagine?
Yeah, I read the article, I the X is dead thing rubs me the wrong way, but I'll concede it's a decent article and it's probably a peeve of mine. Also combined with it being about something that has a lot of open source, it seems like not only will it not die, it will keep marching forward because anyone can take an open source crypto project and try to improve it. So at worst it will be like Perl, which has improved since people started saying it was dead.
I didn't know about the low success rate of CPR, but I have been very well aware of the potential damage. When I was a paramedic (as an alternative to military service) I once had to perform CPR to an old lady and I heard her rips crack. One of the worst experiences in those 9 months...
Typical of the miss match between the requirements of capitalism and civilization
Source available :

http://www.istrolid.com/

https://www.reddit.com/r/istrolid/comments/ksu5n9/any_chance...

> The web version is literally just a .js file, all the code is there. Fun fact: the user run servers (my own server Myxori and Magic) run a modified version of that file. I literally download the file via inspect element, add some wrapper code for networking, and get a fully functioning server.
Also at a certain time in my teenage years I could sleep through a ringing alarm clock with absolutely no awareness of it. The spring for the bell-ringing mechanism would unwind after maybe 30 seconds or so, and the ringing would stop, and I'd sleep completely through it.

Not sure the powered alarms would have done any better, but maybe after 10 minutes of ringing it might have woken me up.
Not in need of fowarding, and a happy mullvad customer but that does sound like a good compromise. Although I think that still may attract a lot of attention from authorities etc
What hypothetical? The one where men can turn off reproduction? Congrats, that already exists. The one where laws are made around the ability to do so? Congratu-fucking-lations. It exists.

There is no hypothetical when the things being discussed already exist. That's not how hypotherticals work.

Next time, don't have a shit argument that can be broken down in a heartbeat and then whine about your precious hypotheticals not being respected.
I really wished people read up on the Toyota Production System, JIT and actually understood it before commenting on whatever press release Tesla or other put out.

No shit, you need storage? Please, do tell me more...
Where in this is the description of how it impacts users?
In my case, that wasn’t a point at all. The added security of CC is also useful, but I would have gone cashless even if it was just debit.
X.org vs. Wayland Linux Gaming Performance for Nvidia GeForce and AMD Radeon
Thanks! This is Xfce4 with an SGI theme and OneStepBack style.
Salient data from the article:

TL;DR CPR slightly increases the odds for someone otherwise healthy and young but is much less effective for the old and the chronically ill.

IIRC from prior CPR classes (own life data), 'correctly done' chest compressions are extremely violent, they often break ribs to get that compression of the heart between the rib cage and spine. It's a last-ditch effort with COSTS. If there's an AED around to use instead that would be FAR more preferable.

"""
But the true odds are grim. In 2010 a review of 79 studies, involving almost 150,000 patients, found that the overall rate of survival from out-of-hospital cardiac arrest had barely changed in thirty years. It was 7.6%.

Bystander-initiated CPR may increase those odds to 10%. Survival after CPR for in-hospital cardiac arrest is slightly better, but still only about 17%. The numbers get even worse with age. A study in Sweden found that survival after out-of-hospital CPR dropped from 6.7% for patients in their 70s to just 2.4% for those over 90. Chronic illness matters too. One study found that less than 2% of patients with cancer or heart, lung, or liver disease were resuscitated with CPR and survived for six months.
"""
> I have never met a captain who will depart if they are not absolutely positive about the stability of their ship

Guess you have not dealt with air freight pilots in the third world or bush country?
You don't have to be rude. This isn't reddit.

Your comment: ... "The First World lifestyle is extremely unhealthy and often (premature death) deadly".

My response: The First World lifestyle may be deadly, but I'll take that First World death over a Third Word death of malaria.
hard problems don't require convoluted solutions, i think. the nature of simplicity is that, if aspired to, it could be realized in the small as well as the big since it really is a description of cohesion. i understand that starting a conversation about simplicity will lead us nowhere: there are as many opinions/definitions of 'simple' as there are people in the world. in this statement lies the fact that regardless of level of experience (related or unrelated), a priori intelligence, and general disposition towards new things, we have our expectations of simple. that can't be right! we need to learn new simpler forms that require higher intelligence to grasp. to the initiated, einstein's equation is simpler than newton's because it allows a lot more derivations that were impossible with newton's. i suggest that we deliberately move people towards einstein's as the new simpler forms. in the example code the author showed, they appeared to identify advantages that are on net better for any software application. they should adjust their expectation of what simple is, and make an effort to help so-called juniors move up a level or two so that they can develop more powerful simple forms.
Maybe, but it's good to have multiple options.
The new https so go faster and you are wrong.

I struggle to think of how you are trying to actively sabotage the conversation & blow smoke this time. Acoustic couplers? Get out. You aren't fooling anyone. You are not this dumb; you are sabotaging the conversation again.

Packet loss is a fact of life in a huge part of the world. Anyone on mobile has some packet loss they contend with. These users deserve good protocols that work. You seem unable & unwilling to acknowledge even the possibility of that. It's unclear why you have such a huge hostile bias against modern improvements.
I think this is relevant to HN because this is technology that many of us are working on and having an real life example of misuse should make us pause and think how to address the issue.
You do realize this is exactly what /tmp/ is expected to do on all *nix based machines, including Macs, right?
Why not create a new path, and use that?
VNRecognizeTextRequest and DataScannerViewController
Hilariously, you can set multiple timers on the Apple Watch, where screen real estate and battery are even more constrained.
My downloads folder is my to-do stack, I sort it by oldest items and process each one, either organizing or deleting stuff. Whether I need to read some document, watch a movie, or install something I'll put it in downloads. If the system allows I'll set Downloads as home folder when starting the file browser.
apologies. please refer to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36117455.
Using your example, the wheel allows us to perform more work per unit of time. I think it would be good for discourse to identify that within society there is the general consumer public and then there is education, government, research, etc. Could you argue that the wheel allows an individual to be lazy? Definitely. Is it correct to argue that a wheel is a crutch and makes every individual that uses it lazy? Definitely not.
I use the Internet Archive a lot, and I get rate limited after opening (manually!) a few dozen pages now. The message is clear: archive.org is meant for one-off lookups, if you're doing real historical research, you're not welcome. I thought creating an account and even donating money might help me, but nope.
Just in time for elections.
My favorite clip of Bezos is him totally ignoring Shatner feeling overwhelmed with emotion and wonder after the rocket launch. Have you ever seen someone more exposed

https://youtu.be/xrX1a0oqa9g
It's good because the answers aren't SEO'd and just aren't just ads. And given that we're willing to put up with a lot of imperfections and limitations.
WebAssembly is pretty good at filling the same niche, but it takes a lot more work to interface between the guest and host than Lua.
It is not something sensitive, but I dislike the fact that the camp who has introduced water fluoridation does not have any rational or experimental argument in its favor, yet there are many who believe that water fluoridation is supported by "health scientists", so I believe that it is necessary to speak against such disinformation.

Hardening the tooth enamel by fluoride is exactly like an anti-corrosive treatment of a steel surface.

If someone would propose that instead of applying the anti-rust layer on the external steel surface, a hole should be made in the steel, then the anti-corrosive coating should be put inside, then the hole should be plugged, enclosing inside the anti-corrosive material, and after all this they would expect that the external untreated steel surface will not rust, they would be laughed at. But this is equivalent with the theory that one should drink fluoridated water to harden the tooth enamel.
I like the extra purge version of this - Exact same idea, except you also re-install the OS fresh.

I used to do it once a year, but I'm down to once every other year now. Backup folders get the machine name & year, and put on dropbox/drive/nas/other.

Entire machine is wiped, OS is installed, everything feels so fresh and sparkly. It's a bit like going to the dentist - not exactly fun, but you feel very clean for a bit afterwards.

Really helps also wipe out all the other accumulating cruft you just don't have the time or energy to go delete.
Makes sense since the Moto G is also what Lighthouse and a lot of tools driven by it use. So PageSpeed Insights (pagespeed.web.dev), the Lighthouse developer in Chrome tab and even external services like https://totalwebtool.com all generally evaluate mobile performance using it to simulate a slower experience.
Fixed game odds vs payout odds can be done and be truly random (still not fair, but truly random). The problem with slot machines is they have to pay out a percentage of gross revenue. This means the game has to track how much money has been put into it and adjust the game odds to compensate, not simply count the number of rolls in the game. This cannot be truly random.
Registered mail is insured up to $50,000

https://faq.usps.com/s/article/What-are-the-Limits-for-Insur...
I'm a survivor of cardiac arrest and was resuscitated with an AED and CPR. I've gone through a lot but I'm glad to be alive, have an implanted ICD now, and I'm glad some employee didn't refuse to do CPR on me.

I wasn't conscious for the event and the entire following week, but they didn't break any of my ribs. Maybe the AED allowed them to be less violent.
I have a healthy mixture of organized folders, like official documents by years for example and disorganized folders.

The key to happiness is to accept the mixture, also accept that you sometimes rename and reorganize stuff, that that sometimes makes it better and sometimes makes it worse, and that sometimes thinking about all of this is just procrastination, but sometimes it's not!
Archive everything
If you are looking to automate some of your chores on your Mac, Hazel is good solution for a small price. Not related but am a happy customer.

https://www.noodlesoft.com
Implementing a subset of C or C++ as a scripting language is actually a lot of work, and is not fun to actually script in.
I agree that we won’t create a human intelligence. If we create an intelligence it’ll at best be a warped “something else.” However I’ll make the trite point that I don’t think we understand what makes human intelligence manifest. There’s no reason to believe its not at its basis a statistical optimization based on reinforced gradient descent. In fact it’s fairly likely to be the case. My assertion is as we mix other AI techniques in a feedback cycle we will see something more than this simple single model exploration can do and it’ll converge to what we would consider intelligence. But I agree fundamentally it won’t map to a human intelligence modality.
That’s sort of the point of AAA games, though. There’s an entire universe of non-AAA games that will run just fine on extremely dated hardware.
https://archive.is/hZojp
I deliberately chose Mullvad because their IPs are on those blacklists.

My impression is that the only way for an established, non-tiny VPN provider to have clean IPs is if they're buying residential proxys. My impression is that the only way to make the residential proxy business work at scale is either malware or unwanted misleading bundled crapware. I don't feel comfortable benefiting from a service that, at best, relies on tricking less tech savvy people into installing crapware.
When ebay was new I bought loads of stuff using postal orders, which aren't far from cash.

Hell, people would buy things from me and just post cash in an envelope.
Say a Final Goodbye to Sprint – T-Mobile Is Reportedly Shutting It Down
> T-Mobile merged with Spring on April 1, 2020, and has been chiseling away at Sprint products & services ever since. The plan was always to envelop Sprint’s customers into the T-Mobile brand and now the final stages have been scheduled.
It's a text generator. It has more than one use. The space is new and still being explored. You should come back in a few years if you don't have the patience for this process.

For authoring fiction, fact checking is often not necessary: my daughter enjoys asking the AI to write her silly bedtime stories.

For programming, "fact checking" is otherwise known as compiling and testing.

For publishing, I can ask for a critique of my work and decide for myself which points to accept and which to reject.

For game design, I've had great success fleshing out a very vague concept I had into something more concrete and ChatGPT came up with some brilliant level design ideas.

etc.
What I've found fascinating about the refrigerators I've had recently is that the refrigeration process rarely is the part that breaks. However the plastic shelves decompose right about the time the warranty goes out. My guess is that this is by design to sell more refrigerators or $200 plastic shelves.

The reliability of a modern mass produced automobile is incredible. If a software company could produce software with a few defects as a modern automobile they would rule the world.
China sets sights on crewed lunar landing before 2030
thank you! <3 that's great to hear!
Then it wouldn't have protected Pornhub. The payment processors pulled out due to CSAM, revenge porn, and copyright infringement, none of which are legal.
Well, I change laptops every ~four years at work, and the problem goes away by itself
Where does that electricity come from?

An inefficient Diesel engine driving the dynamo.
Steve Levitt – Why Financial Incentives Don't Work
Didn't bunch of his nudes and personal messages get leaked. Why wouldn't he apply same level of scrutiny to his personal data. baffling to me.
I would. People in the tech bubble don't understand their privilege. If everybody you interact with daily makes less than you then you are rich. Or how does you total compensation compare to that of the Walmart worker, the guy behind the McD counter, you hair dresser, the lady cleaning your office toilets or the waiter at your lunch restaurant or staffer at the bouldering gym? You think they get stocks?
Seinfeld

George wanting to perserve his Frogger top score

https://youtu.be/5etwHVarNgI
Marquis de Sade would beg to differ.
The reason the networks started denying service to firearms dealers is that the (Obama-era) Department of Justice pressured them to. They also went after pornography and marijuana dealers.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Choke_Point
NSG flow logs, storage container access logs and in general MS insisting on using graph api for logs, eventhub hasn't been better but all of it costs a lot in just egress and inter-regional data transfer costs, unless! You use their security products and sentinel!
I was hoping the story would be interesting in some way.
Modules get rid of includes and includes guards.

Unfortunately the preprocessor is still needed for stringyfication and other symbol manipulation.

C++26 (2126 of course) will introduce enough reflection to finally get rid of the preprocessor.
Because three letter agencies have a huge incentive to trawl through politicians' private lives through credit card purchase data, and use that against them if they don't want to toe the line of these agencies, whose ex-employees are guests on the main stream media. Just leak enough to derail any politician.
cdnow.com or Amazon used to accept money orders. You'd place your order and they would give you a slip to print and send with your money order. Once the payment made it there, they would ship your item.
haha, that's true. in fact, sometimes i wonder if we game devs spend too much time into details which maybe, nobody notices at the end :D
On the other hand, since you mentioned Teams, I foresee some applications in the space of faking presence on meetings on which everyone is required to have their camera turned on.
On MacOS reinstalling the OS 'from fresh' doesn't really do anything any more because the OS is installed to an immutable sealed volume. Reinstalling the OS is basically a no-op.
Re-discovering your memes from 2013 is as pleasant of a nostalgia trip as seeing photos of your friend from college.

It's a time machine for your feelings.
Amadeus (1984)
This is 100% a hacking and extortion/blackmail/propaganda tool. Aside from entertainment I'd love to hear of a different use case...
Related articles - no comments, but interesting enough to list:`

How to identify your blind spots? -The Johari Window - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16427343 - Feb 2018 (0 comments)

The Johari Window - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9380139 - April 2015 (0 comments)
> 'correctly done' chest compressions are extremely violent.

For a good visual of this take a look at a LUCAS machine in operation [1]. I'm a (retained) firefighter and have seen paramedics deploy a LUCAS - it's quite a thing to behold.

> If there's an AED around to use instead that would be FAR more preferable.

Sadly AED's aren't always appropriate. They need a "shockable rhythm" - that is if your heart is in ventricular tachycardia or ventricular fibrillation [2].

One interesting fact I recall reading (source long forgotten ...) is that collapsed women are less likely to be helped with AED's by passers by. This is because they feel uncomfortable uncovering the chest to apply the AED pads.

[1]: https://youtu.be/G-oPJV1LYaE?t=314

[2]: https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/heart-arrhyth...
Overlooked in the (excellent) article and interesting for cracking bcrypt passwords: FPGAs, see e.g. <https://scatteredsecrets.medium.com/bcrypt-password-cracking...>.
Can't have a place on the internet without some Nord shilling.
When you take into consideration the median household income for both countries, the difference isn't as great as it sounds:

- US: ~$70,000 (source: https://www.census.gov/library/publications/2022/demo/p60-27...)

- UK: ~32,000 (source: https://www.ons.gov.uk/peoplepopulationandcommunity/personal...)
There was a time when I mounted ~/downloads as a tempfs. After a day of work, all files that I didn’t put in their supposed location, got cleaned up.

Now, I have a much simpler approach: whenever I touch a file, I'll put it into the right location. The downloads folder is mostly empty.

Same principle in real life. Things have have their designated place and they go back there after use.

Clutter simply doesn’t exist in my life.
ESL but the sentiment is right
If you apply for a loan, especially a mortgage, the lender could ask to see your outgoing cash flow statements. Which wouldn’t get into receipt-level detail, but could still potentially allow the lender to discriminate against you.

A person with habitual transactions at a casino or liquor store could be perceived as high risk and the lender could jack up the interest rate for that person. I have no clue if lenders _actually_ do this, but they could since they do ask for your outgoing transactions.
You're kinda burying the lede here... Was this woman resuscitated by your efforts and do you know how long she survived afterwards?
Or that's why they wanted the check. They felt like it was a noticable problem so they got someone to look
How do you call it and what is your error message?