skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Guess what's in a physical game ?
https://archive.is/cs7ul
Because doctors are humans, and humans make errors. I would never go into surgery without having at least a radiologist confirm the results of what the surgeon was seeing unless it was a life or death emergency.

Also, because people heal naturally at a variable rate. Not every tear or break needs invasive treatment.
Well it's C, it's ought to be broken in some way. Just put it in some sufficiently high value target, a few months to years later the CVE is gonna explain how it was broken exactly.
The Physics of UFOs: Eric Weinstein and Hal Puthoff
I switched to qwerty US International years ago and I won't go back. Makes coding much easier. Even diacratics are easier with that layout than with my first language layout (for when I type literature and poetry).
Depends on the type of problem being solved. You need different kinds of ppl at different phases. Similar to the Explore-Exploit Tradeoff.

Once you find a gold mine in the jungle, you dont need undisciplined creative explorers, you only need people who dig. And dig well. Night and Day. Obediently. With nothing else going on in their head. The non diggers become excess baggage.

Then the system flips once the gold mine runs dry (Exploit phase completed). Its the turn of the army of mindless diggers to turn useless. And now you bring back the explorers to go search the deep dark jungles to find the next gold mine.
make you loose weight
There used to be a great android app called Irssi-Connectbot (which was a slightly modified Connectbot app, which was an SSH client. You could set it up for automatic running of commands upon connection (ie, "screen -d -r"), and it featured the ability to use gestures to do some basic things to avoid typing out commands, like swipe left or right to move between windows.

It does appear to be discontinued at this point, but I do believe I've seen other ssh clients that do support the swipe at this point. I must confess though my use of IRC on the phone has always been relatively limited -- chatting in general on a phone is tiresome. Even SMS I do more in a browser these days on my desktop.
News: nytimes publishes advertisment for nytimes saying that "if you don't pay us then you aren't getting real news".

Conflict of interest perhaps?

Personally, I find all newpapers very one sided, so I just read hundreds of unrelated sites and call that my news.
That's Twitter. They'll be back to Reddit before long.
The 3% completion figure initially came from my estimate that only the outro was left to be done, which could feasibly be considered as around 3% of the overall game. However, I hadn't taken several factors into account:

- Releasing on platforms and setting up a Steam account.

- Marketing and creating promotional graphics.

- Bug fixes that were discovered by hardcore gamers, who we didn't have access to for testing a decade ago.

- After 10 years, some Unity plugins needed to be updated and adapted.

- Also important to consider is that I ultimately decided against a mobile version and had to rework the game for desktops.

These factors ended up extending the process much more than I initially thought, but the figure of 3% had stuck with me from the beginning, illustrating how finishing touches often require a lot more time and effort than we might initially anticipate.
ID.me didn't meet any face scanning requirement either. It was a pure scam the time I had to try to use it. Rejected me and my perfectly scanned passport and I had to wait in a digital queue for a real person to look at my face through the webcam.
Having never actually interacted with a mac from that era, are the grey and white stripes in the toolbar screenshots actually visible on the screen or are they an artifact of old screenshots on modern displays?
At this point it would be news that a company /doesn’t/ hike their prices 10-30% every 6-12 months
Actually looks freer than I was expecting, I'd still be scared to touch it though ...
They are visible. It was a design element throughout the UI at the time.
Be careful with doing this, be sure you understand the implications of simply copy/pasting such an SPF record.

For most situations, your MX (which is inbound email) may not necessarily be sending (outbound) email. For example: when using O365 or Google Workspace (Gmail), then these are always separated. You need to use the 'include' mechanism for your email inbox providers, and not the 'mx' mechanism. Leaving the 'mx' mechanism in your SPF when it is not required is rather expensive as it causes an additional DNS lookup, and you can only have 10 additional lookups in an SPF policy.

The 'a' is also an additional lookup, and may not always be applicable. The host pointed to by the 'a' record may not (and probably should not) be sending email. In parent's example there is a Keycloak server running on the host pointed to by the 'a' record. It would better configure Keycloak to user a 'real' SMTP server, instead of attempting to deliver the confirmation emails directly from your host. Also, you really should enable DKIM signing for those emails, never rely on SPF for such critical emails.

Lastly, using the '-all' default can be dangerous when you are just setting up SPF for the first time. You may end up blocking a lot of your own (legitimate) email. When SPF is combined with DMARC, it is even recommended to never use '-all' at all. https://www.mailhardener.com/blog/why-mailhardener-recommend...

TL;DR: Don't just blatantly copy/paste an SPF example, be sure to understand what you are doing, or you may end up hurting your email deliverability. There are many good resources online on the subject, such as https://www.mailhardener.com/kb/spf

(disclaimer: I work at Mailhardener)
Feels playful because everything else from that era was ugly in my opinion
Such a pain-point with Altium
Honestly I thought I was only exaggerating a bit.. I thought it was top 3. Crazy how far off it is from the top half. Not to say that’s any excuse for them failing to turn a profit for so long but damn I thought they had more users they could shovel ads onto.
Build your own semi-automated music tagger with MusicBrainz canonical data
We at MetaBrainz recently released a new dataset, with the very catchy title of ‘MusicBrainz Canonical Metadata’. We posted a link to it on Hacker News and accompanied it with the bold claim that a user could now build their own custom music tagging application, without a lot of effort!

You might think we put our feet in our mouths, but the joke’s on you! Our feet taste GREAT! And also because mayhem has written a quick tutorial, that tells you exactly how to write your own tagger, in Python, using our new open dataset. The tutorial has three steps!? That seems like too few, but I haven’t tested it, so it’s probably fine. I hope someone’s tested it.

ANYWAY, new music dataset, you can use it to make cool things, it’s free for non-commercial users, there’s a tutorial on how to use it via the link at the top of this page. You can view all the MetaBrainz datasets at https://metabrainz.org/datasets
IIRC they were part of the "theme".
> I am really interested in parallel, asynchronous, multithreading, coroutine, futures programming so it's what I spend my days thinking about and blogging about it.

That's not parallel programming though. Parallell programming deals with the parallelization of a single sequential algorithm or program (e.g. weather simulation) across multiple threads, CPU or machines, usually with the requirement of real time synchronization. When you paralellize independent tasks (async, coroutines, futures) a whole lot of problems just don't exist and others go more into focus.
I found the first one I was talking about [1] which talks about possible memory encoding while unconscious.

[1] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/17900016/
No doubt. I don't think anyone's arguing that LLMs have richer, deeper understanding of anything just yet. On the other hand I also don't think it would prove much to vaguely connect a language model to a robot arm and then ask it to do non-language tasks.
It had just started to become profitable right before Elon bought it. Granted that’s like 1 or 2 profitable quarters out of dozens, but still counts I guess
“solved problem” for 0.01% of use cases is not how I would normally define the phrase.
I am a Sikh (this isn't the reason I am not so keen on christian literature, I've just already been exposed to a fair bit) so I would definitely be interested in some material related to Eastern faiths, I'll check out David Bentley Hart too.
They were definitely visible as part of the default theme, and you can see this replicated in the other desktop environment themes that mimic this, for e.g.: https://store.kde.org/p/1290811
And 25 years ago :D (though we did the linked list implementation too)
The reason it was questioned was that some women felt uncomfortable by having their images pulled from social media and rated for attractiveness as part of the study, without having been asked or informed. But ultimately the ethics people decided that it was fine after all.
Nice that you pointed it out, I had no idea about having 0 karma points nor I paid attention to it. Even nice that it flattered you. I just happen to be interested in psychedelics (not that I have ever tried them!). I just noticed that the drug is a 5HT agonist, just like most of the psychodelics are, and I jumped into the comments to see if anybody mentions it. I believe that psychdelics mostly act upon 5HT2a while this substance is for 5HT4 instead.
Apple’s Journal app needs to read the room
Life is also about experiencing things (presumably as much things as possible) ... which cost money unfortunately. So it's not necessarily about status.
boo! cows don't have "hooves instead of feet" and they don't lack toes either!
I really liked that look. The first iOS versions also had a similar pattern in the background: https://derflounder.wordpress.com/2011/11/11/setting-custom-...
There is a good bit of research in the medical field. Eg here's a meta study
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33128662/

I found this bit of the abstract interesting:

> However, most studies lacked well-defined control groups and did not apply and/or report theory to understand underlying processes.

This paper seems to be a good overview of the theories underlying gamification

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S074756322...

> Gamification can illustrate goals and their relevance, nudge users through guided paths, give users immediate feedback, reinforce good performance and simplify content to manageable tasks. Gamification mechanics can allow users to pursue individual goals and choose between different progress paths, while the system can adapt complexity to the user's abilities.

The above section is extremely interesting and matches my experience. Where gamification has really excelled in incentivising me to continue is when I had a path to follow, I can see progress and improvement.

A good example is the Odin project study paths, or Khan Academy courses. At their core they represent a skill tree that you progress through and use.

Giving me badges (github/SO), accomplishments (Steam)for the sake of magic points, are all in my opinion useless non engaging and shallow. In my opinion SO is the biggest culprit in shallow badges.
> Anyone that's been active in sports, music, art, etc. know that maintenance is the key

I agree with you, but would add some nuance. There are things that you'll keep a long time. For instance, sports, if you're a good skier for instance (or any technical sport), you'll always be a good skier (at least compared to a beginner which is years behind you). Same thing for music.

That being said, I feel the people who need gamification are also those who will not really learn any real, long-lasting, skills. Going back to the example of music or sport : you need years of dedicated practice to be more than a beginner. If you don't enjoy the process enough to be motivated for years, I doubt you'll achieve your goal.
Adding to other advice here: make sure you know how much salary will be in your pocket after taxes and living expenses. Switzerland is an expensive country, and comparing just the absolute number could make you feel very miserable once you are living there.

Other than this, titles are irrelevant IMO. Probably they just put you into the title with the same salary band.
I'd prefer if you actually made an argument to support that this happens, because this simply does not match my experience at all. And you just asserting otherwise doesn't change that.

And why won't you reveal what this wonderful method of "squaring the circle" is, since you seem so confident in its superiority? You're coming off quite smug about it, without providing any substance to back it up.
domain prices increase too. some doubled. check your domains
Adding htmx to this list https://htmx.org/
Right now, inflation is caused by rising wages. So if you "fix" it, you stop wages rising. Given we have not had real wage growth for about 30 years, exactly because we always "fix" it, is that what people actually want? This is why we have seen all the benefits of economic growth accumulate with the top .1%, the landlords, capital owners etc over the same period FYI.
Pulse – a managed Change Data Capture service for TypeScript developers
>It's sad because a company that played a meaningful role for people and other companies is dying and being sold for parts, but it's the cycle of life – not every company is meant to endure indefinitely.

It's also worth noting that Instant Pot, Pyrex, etc. will almost certainly be back.

Freedom Group's well-deserved bankruptcy (its PE-induced enshittification began in the mid-2000s with Cerberus Capital Group) and subsequent sale of Remington, Marlin, Bushmaster, etc. to other manufacturers in no way suggests their products were not financially viable, which is why the companies that acquired them are still making said products.

Interestingly, just like Pyrex, these companies all face stiff competition from products they made more than a century ago that are still as capable as the day they were made. It's a tough go when you make products that last that long and where the market is already saturated with one's own products, and means that the industry isn't actually as large as their reputation would suggest (which is partially why we never see anything truly new from it- the other part is mostly just technological stagnation over those 100 years).

As far as other firms ruined by PE (for instance, Sears)... well, they won't be back mainly because the decline was slow enough, and competitors were present enough (Amazon, in Sears' case) to make the only valuable thing about the company the cultural cachet its name held 30+ years ago.
If you think the tourniquet technique sounds interesting you should read up on “awake craniotomies” - another very interesting area of anaesthesia and consciousness.

Ultimately in anaesthesia, the mind may not recall the experience but the body still feels it. You see this in unparalysed body’s that flinch when they’re cut, or in fully paralysed bodies that signal pain in an observable increase in heart rate and blood pressure.
However, most the time, people are also given substantial analgesics to reduce their likelihood of experiencing pain, but the point I’m trying to make is an unconscious person is still able to feel pain of they have not been given adequate pain relief.
Terence McKenna, a self proclaimed ethnobotanist, held the theory that higher intelligence emerged because of psychedelics, that our hunter gatherer ancestors had a very intimate relationship with psychedelic mushrooms.

Way out there, but very interesting nonetheless. I would recommend his book The food of the Gods
I had to dig around to find a few names and I had 0 idea what those were when people were dropping them as seemingly viable alternatives. If you decentralize, you don’t get any users who are able to be monetized, and if you centralize it, you’ll end up with another reddit API situation in half a decade when people get greedy or stupid.
The two issues in the title are (confusingly) actually unrelated.
Yeah, definitely needs more proof.

Just because it intuitively makes sense doesn’t make it correct or the 90% figure accurate.
The contract size for milk future is 200K pounds, a little over 23K gallons, or about 500 years of my family's consumption.

Futures are not a good answer for my use case as a dairy consumer.
> concurrent programming

If you're interested in concurrent programming this book won't give you much. The topics focus on the parallelization of a sequential algorithm and go into detail about things like synchronization (locking, barriers), important HW details (like caches and CPU pipelining) and algorithmic approaches. Imagine a weather simulation and not concurrent requests to a web server.
WasmEdge 0.12.1: New Plugin System, WASM APIs for AI, Advanced Networking etc.
The article is so awful I also had to scour the comments for that question: This is only a gameboy rom they made that's playable through the browser. They're not making any physical cartridges.
Same parent company.
One key thing missing out from many peoples understanding is the strength of currency. Perhaps less applicable to the US, but if your country has low interest rates demand for its currency reduces and then imports increase in price. If non elastic goods like fuel and food are imported, this drives inflation.

If you have high interest rates and that leads to increased demand for currency then your imports will be cheaper and thus inflation lower.

However that stronger currency reduces demand for exported goods, so just like domestic policymakers high rates risk reduced demand which leads to recession.

The main problem with a low interest rate environment is that it allows failing companies to artificially stay afloat, using resources (workers, fuel, goods) better deployed elsewhere.
> The US per capita emissions are still only preceded by micronations and petrostates as far as I'm aware

Also Canada/Australia (I'm guessing similar car-centric transportation is to blame) and Estonia (because of an oil-based power grid).
> for most drugs, the effects simply cease if you keep taking it due to tolerance

I'm not sure that's the case in the broad sense. As a simple example, blood pressure medicine is taken daily for decades and it just keeps on giving.
It’s going into the crapper because there are so many instapots you can sell.

The company sold them and then revenues went into the toilet.
Can you elaborate? Rooms + exits can already be done by creating links.
Amen. I feel disgusted to be a part of a species that despite its extraordinary intelligence lacks basic empathy for other creatures.
Was about to recommend Freethought [1] until I remembered we aren't in the EU any more.

[1] https://freethought.uk/
The only book by Crowly I would recommend is "Diary of a Drug Fiend", in which he gets into drugs, has a great time in the first half of the book. In the second half he is addicted, crashes and burns. The rest of his work is utter nonsense and as you say, sophistry.
Have you looked at IPFS? Its used by websites like libgen.
And vets don't have to sit there day after day watching a husband or wife sit lovingly next to their partner who can't remember them, or worse hurls abuse at them, or can't speak, etc. Or a dying person that their family can't be bothered visiting, etc.

They can both be immensely horrible and also immensely rewarding jobs, it's not a competition.
Sony Walkman still alive in 2023
How about: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/APL_syntax_and_symbols#APL2_ke...
What? Nazis didn't really have much against Hindus or Arabs (well yet anyway..) in fact tried hard to appeal to them and had quite a bit of success.

Also, I don't quite get you? are you calling me a Nazi? Is that a compliment given your previous far-right rhetoric? I'm sorry you seem to be sending some mixed signals...
Thank you! That is awesome :)
I've been a satisfied Fastmail customer for a couple of years but this looks mighty enticing to switch over. $10 a year OR pay as you go.
I'm currently playing around with a PC I built up from random parts, based on an AMD Duron 1200. I have Windows 98 SE on it. It does feel retro. But then I compare it to my 486, and it suddenly doesn't anymore.
Apple’s Racial Equity and Justice Initiative surpasses $200M in investments
But stable/self-constrained governments require consensus to operate. They don’t just ask politely and prefer it. Checks and balances are preserved not because all the parties are interested in preserving them overall, but because they each want their own power not to be impeded. The systems that can’t achieve this balancing act fall over after a while, and this happens very frequently (99.999% of governments in history?).

Nuclear MAD produces a similar equilibrium but this is stable due to specific characteristics of nuclear weapons and their delivery systems (expensive to produce; almost impossible to produce, test, or use secretly; impossible to reliably intercept). We shouldn’t bet on AI development reaching the same equilibrium.
Tobacco companies are crushing Tesla in the ESG ratings
Getting to know the right people (2022)
I do! If I'm making boiled eggs its usually for a salad, so I want to make the eggs in advance and let them cool down before use anyway. It's nice to be able to set and forget and not have to babysit the pot or risk overcooking them. The pressure-cook method also adds a nice level of no-effort precision: if you want them slightly softer or harder you can just adjust the cook time by a minute or two. But with a pot if you want that level of precision you really have to babysit it... first wait for the water to boil, then add the eggs (risking cracking them when dropping in to boiling water), and start the timer, wait for timer, take them out as soon as timer goes off... it's just so much easier when you can skip all these steps!

There's also another advantage of the instant pot method: because it's cooking under pressure, it compresses the whites very slightly inside the shells as they cook. This means the shells always peel very easily from the eggs! Often when stovetop cooking, I'd get the shells sticking to the eggs which makes them difficult to peel.
Even with UBI, wouldn't the argument that the people involved should get a bonus still exactly be the same?

I'm pretty sure that most developers in western countries have no problem making ends meet and freely pursue things for intellectual curiosity.
Yes forewarning, they were bought out and closed free email and said email would cost $ripoff/month at least three months ago:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35080777