skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Formal hearings" are a technicality. Many hospitals now have courtrooms built into them, so the doctors don't have to go anywhere. You don't attend your hearing or receive any notification of it. Court petitions go right from the doctor to the judge to the hospital and you're in for it. It's their professional, expert opinion vs. the ravings of an ignorant crazy person in crisis. You're guilty until proven innocent, and good luck finding attorneys who are into that kind of thing. The longer you've been in the system and on their radar, the more likely you'll have a track record for them to dig up and show as evidence.

Saying you can't be held without a formal hearing is like saying the police can't search you without a warrant. Completely and irrefutably true by the letter of the law.

I'm not sure if you've ever tried to "decline compliance" with psychiatric treatment, but that will also go on your record every time, and sooner or later there will be a solid case built to court-order your "treatment", because you're just so bothersome to the system.
You guys conveniently ignores the fact that Apple and Google are still the gatekeepers in that scenario.
In those wonderful towns, residents not only get fired for wrongthink, they also get evicted by the corporate police. The omnipresent cctv cameras help residents stay in line with the community standards of inclusive speech and behavior.
Until the last already-drilled oil well runs dry.
I think the idea is that if you rented that whole time and invested your money in the stock market you'd be just as well off
https://passkeys.dev/device-support/#matrix
They're a lot cheaper than buying the actual stock, because there's every chance they'll expire worthless- and when you're hedging, you think they will probably expire worthless, too.
I think this is it https://lnp2pbot.com/
So the word on the street is to use "I still don't care about cookies", which is a fork of the original. So Avast bought an open source code base that can be forked? Is this a good business decision? I wonder how much they paid for it?
my issue with them is i don't need my house lit up like a christmas tree at 2am in the morning when everything is "off", i've never found having a flashing light a great way of troubleshooting when there's a lot better tools to measure disk or network usage anyway.
> I work onsite, but my team is remote, which makes it hard to develop any friendships at work.

I think this may be the core issue. You are in a new country with what it seems like not many opportunities to develop deeper connections. To me your conditions sounds more like adjustment disorder.

I was in a similar situation like you before and focusing on developing deep emotional connections with people around me helped tremendously. It's hard to be productive at work when there is little balance in one's personal life.

Also, do you actually like your job? What is your goal when it comes to this position? Would you be a happier person if you did something different? These are the question that you may consider.
> For those who are remote and who live near a Google office, we hope you’ll consider switching to a hybrid work schedule. Our offices are where you’ll be most connected to Google’s community

Definitely sounds like a veiled threat to one's career if they don't choose to be connected to the community
I don't think it is false. I can only speak of my experience as an oncology healthcare provider. I spend many hours each week digesting the literature, and <5% of that involves meta-analyses. In the multidisciplinary meetings I chair, we rarely discuss evidence from meta-analyses, but we are always talking about clinical trials. The NCCN guidelines were useful when I was a trainee, but otherwise they are too US-centric, and they are always out of date due to the frequency they are updated. This is why ASCO keeps issuing rapid updates in breast cancer for example (https://old-prod.asco.org/practice-patients/guidelines/breas...). There are 2 such updates this year already. If the primacy of meta-analyses were so great, why would they bother to issue rapid updates of what you class as low quality evidence?

But to give a concrete example, the problem with meta-analyses is well illustrated in the recent EBCTG meta-analysis published in the Lancet, a top tier journal. This involved over 100,000 patients, and explored concurrent chemotherapy regimens in breast cancer. The problem is that such regimens are not used anymore. The authors acknowledge in their own conclusion that this massive meta-analysis contradicts their own previous meta-analysis showing the superiority of sequential therapy. What exactly does one do with this? How does this help a patient get the right therapy? The treatment of various breast cancer subtypes has also evolved so much that the trials they meta-analyse are mostly obsolete. Hence my point, that meta-analyses are just not that useful in oncology, even truly massive well conducted ones published in prestigious journals. So it is not so simple as meta-analysis > RCT, that is merely lazy dogma. I find it hard to believe that anyone actually treating cancer patients would hold this view.

Of course most meta-analyses in oncology are not 100,000 patient behemoths conducted by consortia. They are much smaller studies, which usually don't bother to get patient level data, and just copy numbers from tables in the original papers while running through the Cochrane systematic review template.

And yet, here I am dubbed 'radical' at the bottom of a comment thread on Hacker News. Unfortunately the dogma around systematic reviews and EBM has exceeded its usefulness by quite some margin. The meta-analytic method was developed by psychologists trying to compile evidence about extra sensory perception of all things - an inauspicious beginning if there ever was one for the supposed cornerstone of medicine.
Simplify and strengthen sign-in by enabling passkeys for your users
Just take the CO2 from the atmosphere, concentrate it to a 100% pure CO2 stream, then generate a 100% H2 stream from water, blow off one O to make CO (carbon monoxide), now we're into well-characterized Fisher-Tropsch and Sabattier processes...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fischer%E2%80%93Tropsch_proces...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sabatier_reaction

Why on earth would you devote a scrap of quality agricultural land to ethanol production? You might as well just compost lost crops, get better production later. Seriously, biofuels are like raising seals in pens so you can kill them and get lamp oil from their blubber, it's just stupid.
Good for them. Navigation relying solely on GPS always struck me as extremely stupid for the very reasons mentioned in the article.
Even in user space. Electron became de jeur for web developers to build desktop apps. Single threaded memory hogs.

Thankfully many DAWs, video editing, CAD, servers and other useful software saw the value in multi-core workloads.

It’s a thing… just not for web folks most of the time.
We used to sit around campfires telling stories, playing music, and dancing. We now have portable campfires that only require pushing a button to observe other people doing that.
Like many round trips we have made, I suspect in the year 2035, we’ll look back and say to ourselves: “Yeah, password was super based. Just copy paste it in the box and you’re logged in. Can store it anywhere, even in a notebook. Safekeep it by printing them. No need for HyperBigTechCorp. Portable. Those gray beards had it right the whole time.”

Can we please stop the bandwagon for a moment and inquire about the downsides of Passkey?
At large companies with distributed teams, work from office makes no sense. Post pandemic, I started commuting in, only to sit outside or in a hallway on zoom calls, and then eat (excellent) cafeteria food that is bad for my health.

I traded that for a full remote job, and 4 hours for exercising a week. My watch says all my health trends have been markedly improving ever sense.

I wouldn’t mind an in-office job with a strong, 100% local team, but that’s rare these days, especially since I don’t want to move across Silicon Valley or deal with anything longer than a bike commute (and I am not the only one!).
Team by team
I totally agree, and with their recent relaxation of the license tiers, they really seem like a consumer friendly company. I wish them well.
I believe you, I really do, but they are still a foreign nation thousands of km away, and the laws are different and largely unknown to Americans. In their HQ and datacenters, they would also be subjected to a rather different mélange of threat actors, and so an adversary that would have no chance in these United States, might have an opening to use Avast! as a vector, or at least exploit the juicy, juicy log data and telemetry they are able to collect with their root-privileged apps.
I trust big tech companies more than I trust startups or smaller tech companies. I have faith that neither Apple nor Google would do that.

This is a personal belief based on chatting with Apple and Google employees. You don't have to agree.
If you have AC be sure to pour vinegar down the water run off pipe. You can use bleach, as it is better at cleaning, but will damage the outside grass.

Make sure water does not run up to the foundation of your house. The ground should ensure the water drains away.

Be careful of some trees, their powerful roots can damage your house / sidewalk / driveway.

Be aware of carpenter bees they will damage your house as bad as termites or carpenter ants.

If you have septic tank, there are a bunch of things you need to understand.

If it freezes be sure to cover outside faucets.

In the US your property taxes can change each year. Assuming you have a mortgage, prepare for the monthly payment to change. Sometimes up, sometimes down.
Do you imagine people without any dialect of English as a native language read books and articles on the internet with a dictionary at hand or do you think they somehow cope with the unknown and manage with context alone?
It's a tool to help demonstrate dialogue, I think built-in helpers will become the norm, and some sort of healthy mix of human and AI players will be there.
My work uses Microsoft SSO for everything. Passkeys aren't enabled though. And management won't enable them on Azure AD. Instead, they enable the tried and tested and ultra secure method of SMS based 2FA with a password. (This is sarcasm.) The alternative is the Microsoft authenticator app with its associated risk of approval fatigue. I have already had several malicious login attempts. Fortunately I'm attuned enough to decline them.

The only way I'll get passkey logins for my work account is if Microsoft force it as a 2FA method for enterprise. I won't hold my breath.
It's a good business decision if the vast majority of users never find out, and keep blithely using the original version.
Llama 13B writes pretty decent fictional prose that only needs some light editing and it's not censored. You just have to know how to prompt it in the first person.
I was looking for something like this.

Friendly note: "Join thousands of makers builing their" that's probably meant to be "building".
It's the opposite of a clear signal and it's not like "looking around" necessarily means more stability in sector-wide downturns. The cynic in me suspects the idea is to scare people into working harder.
A few top technical newsletters on Substack
The Sequence and ByteByteGo are my favourite in this list.
ah, point taken.

Reference data members are still tricky, though.
This SEC action has nothing to do with Binance being a crypto exchange. It has to do with it being an exchange, a broker, an asset custodian, a market maker, and a trader for its own account, all at once, with no regulation. Sam Bankman-Fried was lobbying Congress to make that legal. That plan went nowhere. Binance just assumed they could get away doing all that.

Worse, the SEC has already found large transfers out of Binance into what seem to be Zhao's private accounts. That looks an awful lot like the FTX situation. Which is why this action was taken. That's what happened with just about every crypto exchange that went bust, all the way back to Mt. Gox. The insiders dipped into customer funds. The SEC is trying to stop the leak before the money disappears.

This is not a new crypto-related problem. Stockbrokers routinely go to jail for misuse of customer funds.
Yeah, I hear you.

However, no new wells sounds like a great lever to pull.

Forget CO2 for a moment, just the economic flourishi of all those very smart people released from oil exploration duties would be very interesting.

Yes, fossil fuels created the amazing world that we live in, but they are obsolete on this planet. We have alternatives now.

When I look at what oil companies have engineered, I am truly in awe. Sub-sea well heads are nuts! Rigs are gonzo engineering / operations in the coolest ways! Those people should be working on asteroid mining, or civilization scale geothermal, or 2-story-house-sized PV panel laying robots roaming the deserts. They could pull it off, and it is already 2023 ffs.
Real quick, how do I challenge a transaction I made with Bitcoin?
The US doesn't have diesel boats anymore. Though other countries (like Australia) do.
1.6GHz huh. Isnt half the entire Secret of Skinwalker Ranch show based on that exact frequency "mysterious signals at 1.6GHz" and everytime they see that spike a UAP appears? That's be pretty funny if its GOES bc the government hired travis to lead their secret UAP investigation program after he asked the pentagon if there were any known programs using this range.
Can we do this on a small scale in a controlled environment?

Lasers, mirrors, big coils. It could be great.
Yeah, I got a wire crossed there for a moment, my bad. Thanks for helping uncross it. I've retracted the comment.
Apple can synchronize the passkey between devices. As far as I understand I cannot. So I don't really understand how this can be said to be a hardware security token. It seems pretty clear that it is as far as I am concerned, but that Apple has nothing constraining them from copying my passkeys. Which seems like the worst of both worlds.
>There's a growing consensus that most people like having an office to go to (more social, separated from kids/partners, etc.) but hate to commute.

This is what they get for adopting a car-centric lifestyle.

>As a thought experiment, people should ask themselves: if I could walk 5 min to my office, would I still want to work from home?

I live in Tokyo, and it's about 10 minutes to walk to my office, and it's extremely safe. No, I don't want to work from home much, except maybe the days when there's a typhoon or I'm just not feeling well.
There's also group 3: people who don't give a damn about crypto's actual use cases but see the line go up and think they can make a quick buck by buying at the right time.

I'd wager that group 3 is much larger than groups 1 and 2.
Does it? It sounds like they have a credit card with fraud protection and they already understand how it works, and don't want to have to fiddle with some newfangled financial product that doesn't offer those protections and seems vaguely shady, to me.
You’ll also discover it if you look around in IMDS, though that’s no excuse for not documenting the throttle limits.
You can make the same argument that governments should ban physical cash.
After the experience I had at my job, I don't like it any more. Objectively speaking though, it's quite an interesting and pays really well (that's what made me stay). I don't have any goals in my career.
Problem is that the person who sells the option to you literally cannot guarantee that they can pay you because there is an infinite downside to them.
Coffee shops aren't like open-plan offices.

In an open-plan office, you have to listen to all your coworkers, including those on completely different teams, have extremely loud and simultaneous conversations that you can hear from far across the room.

In a coffee shop, people generally don't talk, or keep their voices low when they do, so you generally only hear people talking to the staff to make orders and such.
Yes you need to trust your operating system developer to some extent.
If your threat model includes not trusting the company that writes the source code to your OS…don’t use computers I guess?
I read human language quickly, I’m talking about the rate at which I read code from the internet I’m about to copy and paste. Which is, and I’m my opinion should be, slow.

But I agree for normal human language GPT needs to pick up the pace or have an adjustable setting.
Norton and McAfee were the bogeymen those days.
If the spectrum of the LEDs match the sensitivities of the eyes, then everything is fine. But LEDs are narrow spectrum; they won't reproduce color the same way as a broad spectrum light source will.

As for LED screens, those are emissive and work great for simulating any color. However, they are not good light sources for lighting objects because they're narrow spectrum.

If the object you're lighting up is broad-band reflective (like paper with broadband black pigments), then everything is good. But as soon as you get narrow-band pigments, colors are going to be distorted.
Could you clarify what temperature "freezing" was?
The two days a week crew generally has two designated office days
12 years ago it might have been laughable. But the Core2 Duo was released in 2006, some 7 years before, so the problem was well in hand by then.

But go back 20 years, and you predate Linux RCU. The OS Developers weren't laughing at the problem then.

Arguably the Linux Real Time patches are solving a similar problem, which could be said to be extracting maximum parallelism out of the code. For Real Time this isn't so they can run in parallel, but rather so a higher priority task can interrupt a lower priority one with impunity. Real Time Linux still isn't done yet, although it's getting close.
For apple, yes. but as i understand it, your passkeys are not synced or stored in google password manager, they are only stored on device and never synced through or stored on google servers.
> If nobody is demanding free API access, why has the “movement” not put out a counteroffer for pricing that they’d be happy with?

I don't think this "movement" of third-party client developers is as organized as you think it is, but the Apollo developer did mention discussing pricing with Reddit here[1] and compared Reddit's API pricing to Imgur. Note that he never mentioned any expectation of "free", just that it was about 100x more expensive. I'm really not sure why you can't accept their intentions as being truthful or valid.

>My belief is that it’s because if they announce a number that is not $0, then everyone is going to find out that a lot of people are demanding free API access.

That sounds extremely unrealistic to me, but you don't have any evidence to support this so I'm not sure what else there is to say about it.

> “Reddit is killing 3rd-party apps” is a disingenuous statement.

It's not, because once they are forced to pass on the costs to their customers they will certainly lose a significant percentage of them. It's impossible to say exactly how many, but it's reasonable to assume that it could cost enough to make their app no longer viable. Again, not sure why that is so hard to believe.

> Is any app even planning to charge the new prices? If they don’t, then they’re killing themselves.

I'm not sure I understand this comment. Obviously all third party clients will be forced to pass on these costs to their customers if they go in to effect because they won't have a choice. I mean, it's so obvious that I'm not even sure why you are mentioning it.

>Honestly it’s a great campaign by the app makers to whip users up into a frenzy like this because it means more profit for themselves if Reddit backs down on the API pricing.

I'm completely baffled as to why you are unable to see this from the point of view of the app developer. Just put yourself in their shoes - if a critical dependency of yours started charging X times what they were charging before, it throws off your entire business plan and may make it no longer viable. Are you saying you wouldn't do anything to try and prevent that from happening before you had to change your whole business plan around in an attempt to stave off what will very likely be the death of your company?

[1] https://old.reddit.com/r/apolloapp/comments/13ws4w3/had_a_ca...
> this is primarily the fault of the environmentalists

Congrats, you got your story that makes you feel good about your ideological beliefs
I'm a little confused - are you talking about Black South Africans? Hmm.

I foolishly expected that people like Elon Musk could be truthfully called "African-American", but I did a survey of the definitions, and most all of them agreed that an African-American must be Black (and I'm not sure how that is recursively defined, or whether it has to do with race, ethnicity, or simply color of skin: it must be the latter if it has any meaning separate from "African"!)
Honestly, they probably are making more money being the market leader than trying to steal money.
Yeah, so punish SBF for that specific instance of fraud. No need for a “securities and exchange commission” to decide how they feel about numbers in a ledger.

The SEC should exist to help investors know what they’re buying, and should essentially be publishing due diligence reports and assisting in fraud cases. The idea that they get to essentially legislate via administrative fiat, with no input from congress, and certainly no input from American voters is absolutely an absurd overstep.
Gotta love the continuous amount of gaslighting you keep on trying to pull off.

Do you actually believe the things you write? Like actually?
Just went to the extension page. A couple of interesting things I noticed.

1. There is a "Write a review" button, but you cannot leave a review.

2. There is no owner listed on the extension page. Only the text "Featured", and some kind of rosette certificate badge.

https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/i-dont-care-about-...
I don't see why not as long as the Adafruit libraries I used still work on it (or you swap them out with something else). Overall it's a pretty simple project that just reads values from sensors and prints their values over a TCP socket so I'd imagine getting it to run on a different platform than I used would be fairly straightforward.
Cubicles are bad for collaboration: you can't easily hear all the conversations around you that have absolutely nothing to do with whatever you're working on. Corporate executives know that being constantly exposed to conversations on topics outside your expertise is great for collaboration and productivity.
it is really not that much harder to scrape using XPath and no labels if you know what you're doing…but only if you can see things, of course.
I just pick up a five pound weight and step on the scale, then put it down and step off. Step on again, and get he correct weight.

Annoying, but it works.
I'd don't have an answer, but FWIW here's a few points from my own experience:

0. You can't force your brain to re-engage and the harder you try the worse it gets.

1. Good job staying sober. To me, drinking seemed to make the burnout worse.

2. Move your body to change your mind. Exercise seems to help. I took up cycling and it helps to get my mind and body engaged an activity that doesn't involve intense concentration or a computer.

Good luck!