skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is no obligation on you or I to provide those companies with a viable business model, nor any moral compulsion to cooperate with their invasive, privacy and mental-health degrading ad-based monetisation strategy.

edit: My browser, my rules. Don't like 'em? Feel free to go out of business.
How to Use Wget to Download Files at Windows' Command Line
Collections of Nothing
Is this Chesterton's Garbage?
At least in roles where I have sent out a resume, including keywords was less about the interview, and more about passing the not necessarily tech savvy hr or external recruitment process.

In an interview I would hope to talk more about the more detailed parts, but it feels like I need the tickbox stuff to get to that point.
Now QGIS is wiping the floor with Esri ArcGIS, in the geoprocessing niche. About 10-15 years ago Esri was nearly monopolistic in this space.
Stripe terms disallow drop shipping? Ridiculous
> It’s not about making everyone the same, it is about reducing the unfair aspects and power games that the majority group continues and has in the past, exerted on the marginalized.

And the methods by which it attempts to do so enforces homogeneity or discrimination. The ends do not justify the means.
Police don't get Humvees with 50 cal machine guns. They get them without guns. And they're useful for places that see inclement weather or floods or rural places with bad roads.
Why don’t they divert the Columbia River is a probably obvious but potentially interesting question.

It’s the addition of “just” that gives it its present hilarious form.
The problem is that the Internet has made it far easier than in prior times to cause police response (with phone # spoofing, convincing AI based voice changers and a host of libraries of sound effects), and the "fan" community of SWATter trolls rewarding such behavior hasn't been a thing as well.

The answer to SWATting is two-pronged, for one the phone industry has to get its act together to prevent number spoofing, and on the other side the police seriously needs to amp up its enforcement of anti-SWATting laws. The first one or two headlines "swatter found out and getting shot by police" should be enough to drive down the occurrences.

Cyberbullying, especially SWATting, has no place in civil society and I'd wish society would finally wake the fuck up.
>My point is that some people just hate the USA, think everything bad is somehow the USA's fault

Some people write off every CIA plot as a harebrained conspiracy theory until they publish the papers about it 50 years later.
> Are tabacco taxes good? They encourage the same thing that smoking bans do, a reduction in smoking leading to better health for the population.

As a smoker, that is absolute bullshit. Exhorbitant tobacco taxes only piss off people who are going to buy the product anyway. They disproportionately punish poor people for being poor, and they don't put as much of a dent into the amount of smoking that happens as you think they do.
Mine does too but the differentiation still helps a lot with enforcing the contextual difference. He at least knows when he picks up idle conversation that he's not being directly prompted: he's just likely to use it to anticipate something.
Self-funded atm.
The full article is at https://andreasfertig.blog/2022/02/why-you-should-use-stdmov...
It’s quite remarkable indeed how legible Bach’s hand is. Compare that to Beethoven’s horrific scrawl e.g.[1] Small wonder his correspondence is filled with fights with copyists and publishers over their accuracy.

[1]: https://vmirror.imslp.org/files/imglnks/usimg/5/5f/IMSLP5128...
Funny that. In Farley Mowat's "Sibir" (1970), he reports a conversation with a Siberian Russian explaining the difference between the two superpowers like so

"In the USSR, our propaganda is poor and we don't believe it at all. In America, your propaganda is very good ..."

with the _and you believe it_ left for the listener to fill in. I suppose the culture of samizdat gives you a bit of perspective on controlling naratives.
Training is an issue but also policy. If police weren’t regularly granted immunity for their behavior even when it’s illegal or unconstitutional then I guarantee there would be less SWATing incidents.

Even without holding police criminally liable for their actions we could require them to hold “malpractice” insurance so that if they’re found civilly liable enough times they would no longer be able to hold a position of public trust due to either being uninsurable or it just being prohibitively expensive.
Also, the soft typing it does to allow the type-guided optimization also allows it to detect many type errors at compile time. These become warnings; it's considered proper to eliminate all such warnings from your code before considering it to "compile".
Because they want an advantage over competitors who are using the archives already…
Because the likelihood of a police officer getting shot by a criminal is far higher. Not just in domestic violence situations, but also in everyday policing. An example: here in Germany even if you push hundreds of kg of cocaine you'll get six to eight years behind bars. Not worth shooting a police officer at a traffic stop over it.

In the US? Decades behind bars at least, life if you're in a "three strikes" jurisdiction - that's a massive incentive to shoot the cop and attempt to escape when you got nothing to lose anyway.
State of senescence in cells can also be caused by mechanical stress [1], this is the basis of senescent cell formation in osteoarthritis etc. So maybe psilocybin is somehow generalizing.

[1]. https://www.ihmc.us/stemtalk/episode-122/ (47:30)
There are some industry standard tools that are FOSS, for various values of "standard" - Blender might be the most well known.
Every fast food drive thru now asks if you want to "round up" your total for some charity of their choice. Not because they want to make the world a better place, but because all that "rounding up" becomes their charitable donation, reducing their tax burden without costing them a cent in actual charity.
> I visited Israel circa 2012 and this was true even then.

It used to depend on where you were coming from. When travelling to Israel for work a few years back, my passport (irish citizen) was not stamped, but my colleague's (at the time, a Turkish citizen) was.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hermann_Joseph_Muller
> Euclid's statements worked well for 17 centuries

This is a half-true. I mean, Euclid's research really worked well before Newton's research, but this is just because there were no science in middle-ages. All science were pushed out by Christian religion.

That begs a question, how can we segregate a real science (Euclid, Newton, you know what I mean) from real bullshits like a religion. That is what a philosophy is. Philosophy was never a bullshit but rather a chickenshit. The only reason to call Philosophy a bs is that generally religions (not only Christian one) is used to be called a part of a Philosophy domain, but of course Christians never really φιλ-ed a σοφία.
Regardless, if you have a legitimate license, and they pull this shit, you have the moral right to ensure that you can still use the license you hold. So, crack the shit out of it.
The question asked "FOR YOU TO LIVE". What does 'LIVING' mean? If you freeze, and the soul dies, but it doesn't contribute anything, does it matter? You can very well choose to let the soul die, because to you, that isn't what defined life.

What this teases out, is if a soul does not provide any information about you, do you care? If the soul does NOT contribute to the next person, and you can't remember it, does it matter?
They question outlined that genes, nature-nurture, are what make up a persons personality and memory. The soul does not contribute.

Typically people that believe in souls think that they are the essence, even if they don't continue on mentally. They think there is something immaterial that makes them 'alive'. But even in this question, since soul contributes nothing, you can choose to freeze yourself and kill the soul.

I choose Freeze. I chose that Psychological continuity defines life. It sounds like you took 'soul' as meaning 'life' and chose that. But that was not necessary to live.

From my result:
Congratulations! You have survived!

You chose: Round 1: It's the teletransporter for me Round 2: I'll take the silicon, thanks Round 3: Freeze me now

There are basically three kinds of things that could be required for the continued existence of your self. One is bodily continuity, which may actually require only that parts of the body stay in existence (i.e., the brain). Another is psychological continuity, which requires the continuance of your consciousness - by which is meant your thoughts, ideas, memories, plans, beliefs, and so on. The third possibility is the continued existence of some kind of immaterial part of you, which might be called the soul. Of course, it may be the case that a combination of one or more types of these continuity is required for you to survive.
as easy as it is to start a git repository

Building a wiki front end over a git backend seems like a simple thing that might accomplish that.
I have, but without avail.
AI could definitely spawn cargo cults: it's more about the people in question than the perception of deity in the technology.
You guys now have things like “mass stabbings” and truck attacks. I don’t know how the numbers were effected, but the underlying issues still seem to exist. After all, it is not the guns that convince people to commit mass murders.
> Neither of them has lost a war in which they were defending their own country.

Exactly and Russia isn’t defending its country its trying to invade another country so why would it use one?.
I think it's correlated to the failure of search engines.

There is no way to discover content anymore, long gone are the days where some expert's blog would appear prominently when searching a topic. Now all the results are people trying to sell you something. Reddit has replaced google (more or less) for a lot of people.

The only functional search engine nowadays is marginalia.
I think negotiation can be a bad thing. Instead of just making a standard so a server can say "This server complies with the BuyCrap 2.0 protocol", and a way to discover this fact, people make up garbage like "This server has a method called AddToCart which takes a string and an integer in this range".

The introspection mostly is used to ask "do you have this feature I already know about from the spec that really should be a mandatory part of the profile".

It just becomes a way to have 850 variants and optional features instead of a true standard, meanwhile the discovery layer risks taking more effort than a one size fits all protocol that covers a use case would have.

Sometimes it's cool for development though, to get a detailed list of a servers capabilities, like some level of built-in documentation, but in practice it seems to be about the same level of effort as just reading a REST API document anyway, at least for basic use cases.
Show HN: Soapnoteai.com, Generate Physical Therapy Soap Note Templates
SOAPNoteAI addresses a common pain point for many Physical Therapists: documenting progress notes in a timely manner using AI.

SOAPNoteAI enables PTs to generate SOAP note templates based on a high-level description of a case scenario, all within just a couple of minutes. PTs can then edit these templates while documenting progress notes.

If you are a physical therapist and struggle to keep up with documentation, SOAPNoteAI.com can help you. Let me know any feedback.

If you know a physical therapist who can benefit from this tool, please share this with them.
OCR can't grasp context, it needs incoming bills to be formatted in exactly the same way or at least in somewhat consistent area patterns.

AI doesn't have that problem, so you can use it to detect areas of interest and then follow up on that with classic OCR.
It's literally a completely different game from "normal" HOMM3 now, really.

It's interesting watching playthroughs, and seeing the tricks used, but it's not quite the game I played 20 years ago.

I did pick up some positioning tricks and tips.
This is actually the most useful tip, so far this is how I have landed jobs.
I think the poster is very clear that their objection is about how nuclear waste is handled, not where it came from.
> We don't see technically ambitious PC exclusive games like this anymore

You should consider A Plague Tale: Requiem. Even without ray-tracing, it is by far one of the most beautiful games I've played in a long time (since The Witcher 3, at least). Not to mention it has a sucker-punch of a story and a phenomenal soundtrack.
And if you're gay and the interviewer is a homophobe you won't get the job. It's a matter of risk management.
people here asking why this is a bad thing.

For one, it is pushing people from "low socioeconomical backgrounds" into a life where everyone else, besides those calling prostitution "sex work" (but also many of these hypocrites), is deeply despising them on a very basic level, which no orwellian newspeak will compensate for.

Then of course, most of these people will be heavily abused, and it will be ignored since, you know, "papers are ok"..
Pixel-Perfect retro gaming on LCD 480p EDTVs
"Enhanced Definition TVs are an almost forgotten range of TVs from the early 2000s that offer pixel perfect gaming for everything from NES, SNES and genesis/Mega Drove through PS1 and Saturn to Dreamcast. If you're willing to look a little harder even some PlayStation 2 and Xbox 360 games. They're a great option if your available space and budget don't stretch to CRT TVs."
This experimental design is flawed. It's important to remember that orally dosed psilocybin acts as a prodrug for psilocin. It is metabolized into psilocin in the gut before absorbing into circulation. It is psilocin that is primarily responsible for the physiological and psychoactive effects.

Therefore, in vitro (cell culture) studies like this one that only focus on psilocybin and not psilocin are limited in translational value. They fail to accurately mimic the physiological context, where psilocin, not psilocybin, would interact with these cell types. For translational relevance, we need to study the actual bioactive compound (psilocin) in systems that closely replicate human physiology. Thus, in vitro studies with psilocybin provide an inaccurate picture. I would be surprised if this made it through peer review anywhere.
As it has been said bazillion of times, the problem is that comments get outdated quickly. And yes, there is self descriptive code,and I'd wager 80 percent of the code is self descriptive. Comments should be reserved to describe something that might be surprising or not obvious. And for the apis.
Ask HN: Where are you putting your capital in 2023?
After years of not building a personal financial portfolio, partially for reasons of laziness and lack of disposable income, I feel I'm finally in a position where I can and should start distributing some of my income into various financial products.

My question is, where are YOU deploying your own capital in 2023? Why? How has inflation and local interest rates swayed your decision? Are you investing in equity? What financial products make sense to invest in today? Abnormal activities welcome like, idk, investing in productive capital like a beehive.

And yes, of course what makes to you to invest in may not translate to me, I'm aware that all choices are partially dependent on risk profile, stage of life, and liquidity available. But I'm curious to known your personal activities so that I can build a better mental model and make more reasoned decisions in this area. Thank you kindly.
Who cares? Clearly the gamers, reviewers, etc don't care.

Only pontificating armchair field marshals giving their take of 'anti-patterns' in game engines built decades ago.

That game made millions. Went on to release multiple sequels after the first and still made millions.

Is your game engine making millions?
> If there is one set of games I wish were released it is Ambrosia Software's catalog.

And Chiral!

Man I'd love a Linux port of that game.
> First, you need to understand how a hiring manager approaches an interview.

I stopped reading there. Does the author know before your resume even gets to an interviewer that it will go through keyword screening software then be reviewed by HR and binned, all long before a hiring manager sees it?
Is the observable Universe consistent with the cosmological principle?
I consider VR devices as “next-gen phones”, so imo it’s fairly reasonable.

If you’re going to burn $2000, just stop and give it to me. I’ll buy a Vision Pro :)
The USA as a world hegemon was in a unique position from roughly 1990-2012 to be able to put in place a rules based international order.

That would have made it much more difficult for aspiring regional hegemons to one day supplant it, as most countries would be attached to a rules based international order if it existed.

But they didn't and now Russia gets to play the "same shit, different hegemon" card and instead of the entire world pushing back against the invasion of Ukraine, it's just ~40 of the US's closest allies. The rest of the world doesn't care.
> Why not? In resume screening they look for keywords. You need to list the thing they want.

If you’re an experienced developer and still randomly submitting your resume to an ATS instead of depending on your network you’re doing it wrong.

I have never in 25+ years across eight jobs randomly submitted my resume to an ATS hoping and praying someone would find it based on keywords. I’m much more strategic.

Yes, I’ve applied for (and currently work) for very large organizations.

Sure for a lot of jobs you have to submit your resume to an ATS to start the process. But I only do that as a perfunctory step after talking to someone who is already looking for my resume in the system when I submit it to start the process.

> This is a trope. Tech hardly move at all and it is way faster to refresh, dunno, 8 year old Java Spring experience, than learn it from scratch.

I last wrote a line of C# in 2020 after doing C# in for over a decade. But the last time I was in the weeds as a heavy C# developer was probably around 2018. Even in that brief amount of time, I know that the ecosystem has gone under changes and what are considered best practices have changed. More importantly, new features and frameworks have been added.
What privileges specifically? Are you forced to join it?
That's great news for 3D modelling - less so for CAD which although there are plugins for blender to accomodate, is not Blender's forte.
Dunno what you're on about, but sure seems like FUD to me: https://letmegooglethat.com/?q=common+lisp+kerberos+aes&l=1
It’s gone from the ipfs.io gateway but the CID is still available in the network. Take your own IPFS node (e.g. companion or Brave’s built-in) and you should be able to resolve it
The accident happened during processing, not during transport.
I've had plenty of problems with Mint on my work laptop. For example:

* Regularly swapped itself into a screen freeze. Possibly because it defaulted the swap partition to 1 GB.

* Default boot partition was too small, so it ran out of space for new kernels. I have to manually remove kernels because the auto-remove is too slow to stay below the limit.

* Hibernate doesn't work out of the box. I managed to figure out that I have to install some other cryptically named package, otherwise `sudo pm-hibernate` fails without printing an error message. Then a distribution upgrade removed the required package from the repos. And that's just making the command line tool work, it doesn't add it to the power manager so it triggers automatically after an idle period or when closing the laptop lid.

I encountered similar issues on my gaming desktop running mint (e.g. the nvidia driver wouldn't load for no discernible reason) and steam deck.
New report finds most US kale samples contain ‘disturbing’ levels of PFAS
But if it and we don't write tests for our software - and think through writing tests when we write the code - the losses and liability may exceed such measures of return.

Current gen LLM (Large Language Model) AI are trained to regurgitate non-formally-verified code; and even if they were exclusively trained on labeled-as Formally Verified code, they would produce code that does not pass formal verification.

The LLM AI doesn't care about your liability or others'; we need to think through our code to write sufficient tests (given incomplete code specifications).

That $1.5T figure must be gross not net.
Ask HN: If the Rubik's Cube were invented today, would anyone care?
Aren't people today more interested in mobile games than physical puzzles?
ChatGPT is now a brilliant tool for winding up telemarketers and scammers
Backing up Hetzner snapshots locally
Breaking across a black square is uncommon but not unheard of. When it’s done the clue will make it obvious like in this case (“with 43 across”).
Bed Bugs – What You've Been Told Is False [video]
Struggling with this on a current project, except I’d say it’s not currently consistent. It already has “lava layers”, lots of bugs and unintended behavior devs struggle to reproduce in dev/test. We’re debating rewrite vs refactor now. I find myself going back and forth between dogmatic and pragmatic approaches. Which maybe is a good balance to try to strike.
You can check:

- GitHub CI/CD integration example in the Hurl documentation [1]

- a blog post from GitLab about how to integrate Hurl in GitLab CI/CD [2]

[1]: https://hurl.dev/docs/tutorial/ci-cd-integration.html

[2]: https://about.gitlab.com/blog/2022/12/14/how-to-continously-...
There's no reason why a company would be required to release the source code once copyright expires. Someone finding an old copy of the source could spread it around, but that's about all.

However, with copyright expiring 70 years after the death of the author(s), by the time copyright does expire, the sources will have disappeared.
Wow a nuclear armed superpower invading a country, that's sure a sea-change for the world /s

Look at what is happening in the world. Country after country standing up and saying they will continue to have their own relations with Russia, they see right through the hypocrisy of the west.
>>Surely there are downsides (cancer, ...)

Me doesn't quite understand the rationale behind this widely used argument. Ok, senescent cells emerge as a mechanism to ward off cancer. They are basically semi-cancerous cells with an arrested cell division cycle ("zombies"). The goal of cancer therapies is to eliminate cancer cells. So what's wrong with the elimination of senescent cells? (especially if you get new stem cells differentiating into new healthy tissue in place of senescent ones or let the surrounding healthy tissue to proliferate there)
To protect capital.
This is just one example, but at a small scale you might be placing buy orders with let’s say $1k or $10k. This is insignificant compared to the total amount of money being traded, and will not affect the stock price.

However if you start increasing scale to $1mm or $10mm, your buy or sell orders begin to actually move the stock price itself. You might not be able to successfully sell $10mm of stock without dropping the price, signaling others to sell, further dropping the price, cutting into your own profits.
Now that I’m experimenting with blocking YouTube altogether for longer and longer periods of time, I find that I don’t need it at all anymore. I used to heavily rely on it for tutorials but ChatGPT has replaced that; why watch a 30 minute explanation of something that winds up being tangentially related to what you’re doing when you can just talk directly to the documentation and ask follow up questions? Other than that use, everything else on YouTube was just a distraction.
For a couple of people with javascript disabled?
It says so in the paper you have been linking everywhere
The war over mindshare is really ramping up.