skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Looking at the current developments in AI, I am concerned that AI models can easily de-anonymize and guess end point users when being fed with "telemetry data" of hundreds of thousands clients.

I can almost guarantee you that the US government has a tool where you can input a few posts from a person on an anonymous network and get back all of their public profiles elsewhere. Fingerprinting tools beat all forms of VPNs and the like. Our privacy and anonymity died like maybe two years ago, there is no stopping it.
Can you disable the online integration features? Ie no google login, just be dumb and display what i tell it?

Second question, any thoughts on if this could run off of battery? Eink tends to be so low power, i'd love this type of product with a wallhang and periodic charge. Thoughts?

The price point is great!
Yeah basically what subscription model would do is , that it would cut down on advertisement expenses and that expense saved could be given out to customers.
Take Vitamin K2 with Vitamin D: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5613455/

As an aside, starting Vitamin K2 a few months ago has given me a noticeable increase in energy and focus, make of that what you will. Vitamin K2 is one of those somewhat hard to get vitamins in a typical American diet.
> the book was rubbish anyway.

Why is it still on your shelf then :)
Presumably the original infection was brought into the US? I can't imagine a disease reservoir in the US when there hasn't been a case in 20 years.
A great opportunity is opening up in the "Do things that don't scale" department: Verifiable human work and content.
Steam has a very hard-core gamer feel to it. Just look at its interface. I do often admire the simplicity of Google Play Store. And I think a dedicated store for casual gamers is both a user experience and discovery issue. Steam solves neither of those because they need to sell "all" kinds of games and with that comes the baggage of years of market choices like DLCs, game "editions" and bundles. Google could just go straight to "Click, Pay and Play".
> I wonder about their ego, or what went wrong in their management.

The article didn't insinuate that data is being used to objectively harm users. It's being used to generate "trust scores" for anti-fraud systems. The specific example given in their piece is allowing a user to attach a certain number for SMS verification.

Rather, the point here is that such data could be used to objectively harm users, so those users should have to provide consent. Second to that is that BICS doesn't appear to inform users requesting GDPR data that their data was shared.

I'm not sure I'd label that failures in ego, it smells like failures in process and compliance, which also need to be dealt with in lawsuits.
Penn's not really the level of school that will be that much better over a flagship state school. Harvard, Yale, Stanford, MIT, Princeton, and maybe a few more are that level.
WSA uses the Amazon AppStore so I doubt it supports Play Services.
It’s worth noting that this was done in a sunny place, it would be better to test this in an a place with a darker winter, that being the reason so many people are deficient in D. What is the incidence of deficiency in the study population?
I'm not wasting time. I posted the definition I am familiar with elsewhere in the thread. Typically, "acquired" implies getting by one's own effort, which doesn't apply to an infection with disease.
I think where a lot of people get hung up on tailwind is they where taught Separation of Concerns. Where are tailwind takes the approach of Locality of Behaviour.

https://htmx.org/essays/locality-of-behaviour/

A nice essay on this by the creator of htmx.
If you’re part of any decently large organization, you’re probably using Control Tower or another solution that lets you create temporary credentials easily.
More like it brought to DirectX PC, most of the stuff that was already available in XDX.
Climate denialism has burnt to a crisp
You might expect politicians from previous generations to be clueless and paranopid about this, but Macron must surely have played video games himself as a youth.

I'm sure thorough research would show that violent video games are like porn, and actually reduce the incidence of real-world aggression.
Agree about trucks and airplanes, but electrifying rail is nothing new, and indeed 2644 out of 4109 km (64%) of railways in Norway are already electrified.
I thought you had to supplement Vitamin K along with Vitamin D? Otherwise it can increase atherosclerosis.
I thought the man is "the deadliest creature known to man". /s
> The thing is nobody seems willing to let the system actually do anything except escalate to a person, so why bother?

Because you are not the target user for the bot. For every user that proactively reads the FAQs, there's 10 more that don't and would happily open a support ticket to have someone copy/paste the FAQ answer to them. The bot is to there deflect those cases.
chatbots are the future of customer service.

The past of customer service is the complex phone system where you select a number from a menu, and they automate some tasks (like paying your bill, etc.) and sometimes you end up talking to an agent.

But the youngest generations hate talking on the phone and audio is a terrible medium for a menu. A chatbot can provide similar functionality, but you've got the ability to provide a much richer interface, and when you end up with an agent, they'll chat instead of talk on the phone.

As chatbots get better and better at performing actions, you'll have to talk to fewer agents, and waiting on hold will hopefully be a thing of the past
Everyone knows the French never rioted before the advent of video games, so this makes perfect sense. /s
Randomized trials do not work like that.
It’s not a null result for the people for which vitamin D supplementation prevented their heart attack.

Just because it had an insignificant result for a genetically random population does not mean it did not help any individual in the study.
This is a good time to link one of my favorite short stories, 'Fulfillment' by Miracle Jones, about a person who works in an Amazon warehouse which prints books on demand (from 2014, so they've been doing it at least that long):

http://www.miraclejones.com/stories/fulfillment.html
A big wtf statement
Same. I think the reason we don't have more riots in Europe is the huge amount of affordable distractions (alcohol, porn, tinder, social media, streaming shows, video games, weed, etc.) to distract us from the real problems (unaffordable housing while increasing immigration and stagnating wages, wealth transfer from poor to rich, underfunded healthcare with ever increasing waiting times, unsustainable pension system, high interest rates on loans with low rates on savings, etc.)

Without all of that we'd see a lot more young men have more free time to protest against their future being take away from them.
> What kind of Republican's wet dream do you live in where those power dynamics are akin?

Have we already forgotten that it’s the left pushing for the censorship?

When will the left quit trying to flamebait and start focusing on repairing the divisions caused by attempting to demonize the other side.
Joplin offer markdown link and link for outside to any note. but backward link and thinking map relying on plugins now.
The fact is, Norway drills and exports more oil per capita than Saudi Arabia.[1]

Their wealth and ability to buy electric cars at home is largely dependent on that massive oil income. They don't refine oil locally and would have to buy back gasoline, so electric cars still make economic sense too.

Norway is a beautiful country that the rest of the world often tries to emulate, but their economy is rooted in a darker side.

[1] https://www.nationmaster.com/country-info/stats/Energy/Oil/P...
Yes, exactly, as expected.
Its supposed to be read

Windows (Subsystem for Linux)

And not

(Windows subsystem) for Linux
Was about to respond but somebody did it already below (mkoubaa) :)
What they have is still going to be a lot less then you or I are used to even then.
Show HN: I made a multiplayer sudoku game using React (open source)
The article you cite doesn't actually provide any data for their claims, and only links to another article on the same site which, again, doesn't actually provide any data. In fact, even checking the articles in their "Research" section, there is no information about the actual data provided, and all links I've seen were only to other articles on the same site. It leads me to believe that the people behind the site have a specific agenda they're pushing, rather than "...presenting the facts as best they can be determined, giving voice (without fear or favor) to worthy research, sound ideas, and responsible arguments..." as they claim in the About Us section.
Tesla owners are using steering-wheel weights to drive hands-free
I mean, isn't the post you replied to essentially the clean room approach? One person/group does the actual reverse engineering and writes up the spec doc, and then a totally separate person/group takes that spec doc and produces code to implement it.
I mean there are huge home builders in the USA like DE Horton. Then there are local builders who are basically smaller "startups". If you mean a "tech startup", where exactly do you think software would bring an economy of scale? To build you largely need local expertise, land, planning permission/permits, infrastructure etc... these are time intensive things.
> The only sane solution to preserving freedom of religion is to also preserve freedom from it. The government must only promote secularism. Everything else is playing with fire.

There's nothing about vouchers that prevents the creation of secular private schools. Religious schools that you have no choice but to attend are very, very different than religious schools that your parents choose for you because they think it's the best place for your education.
a notion-style personal note taking site

https://haizly.com
Might is the most important word here. The majority of papers about nutrition or supplements will have it in the conclusion.
I published this article about how I made my own version of this using docker and some open source code to get the same effect.

https://gregraiz.com/posts/i-made-an-eink-newspaper/
It's possible, I don't put much weight on it given all the anti-trust actions past and present, but it's possible.
The link above is to a multiplayer demo that you can play alone. You can also dive into the code here:
https://github.com/rune/rune-games-sdk/tree/staging/examples...

We really wanted to have a chill collaborative game to play with buddies while we chat and so decided to build out Sudoku. Would appreciate any and all feedback! This was our first game built using React and we loved the process.
The more I learn about Vitamin D, the less it appears that supplementation is necessary. The observed improvement in cardiovascular health among individuals with higher Vitamin D levels seems to be coincidental, as those who engage in more physical exercise also tend to spend more time outdoors.
And he should get an exclusive licence for that. I don't think it is the time for religion here.
Ask HN: Engineers where do you find jobs?
You can shorten the loop to just tree conditionals:

while (c = *input++) {
if (c == 's') r++;
if (c == 'p') r--;
}
OP's take on this resonated with me deeply. Throughout my life I've held the belief that, "I generally choose the right path." That's helped me in five decades of life to never be overweight, never smoke cigarettes, never do an illicit drug, etc. Your take on this topic does not come across as helpful or beneficial to me:

First, in the moment, be conscious of what the risks are, and if they are worth it. If they aren't, take pride in settling for less at the moment so you can safeguard your future.

I think it's important to forgive ourselves when we don't choose the right path. Shame isn't good for anyone. But to take pride in it? I don't believe that's helpful at all.

Calling those meals "failures" now would be saying that it was a mistake to enjoy that time with my family and friends

This really sounds like a rationalization. You could enjoy a healthful meal with family and friends. But you're likely addicted to sugar, fat and salt like most people are. So you need a bunch of sugar, fat and salt to be satisfied by a meal.

A decade ago I had slightly high triglycerides. I stopped all obvious sugar cold turkey for a year. It was brutal for two weeks - craving soda and all kinds of other sugar. Then an amazing thing happened... I stopped craving sugar. Fruit and other food started to taste amazing! Imagine getting as excited about eating a clementine as you used to get eating chocolate cheesecake.

I reframed the topic in my mind to, "I just don't eat those things." which was successful. Thoughts of, "I won't eat those things for the next two weeks and then I'll do what I want" just exhausts your will power and leads to a roller coaster of weight gain and loss.
Oh, I didn't mean to imply that it was a better position -- it is objectively atrocious. My hands are flopped over the keyboard with my wrists resting on the edge, and my right hand is skewed diagonally, with the wrist near the corner and the fingers on the home row.

It is not uncomfortable at all, and I can seemingly type as long as I want in this position without causing injury. The problem was in my head.
> The thing is, I wouldn't be asking for support if I was able to find a fix for my issue in the first place.

You are the exception though, the vast majority of people don't do that. Those are the users the chatbot is designed to help (because they represent a large portion of a typical support team's interactions).
Tried it. Forcing multimedia into a text editor doesn't always work the best.

I do use Obsidian for text notes that are of my own making, but for pulling in media and other file types, I find a tool like EN so much easier to use.
> He made major concessions to liberal ways of thinking, some good and some not so good. A major good one was fighting AIDS in Africa.

This is not making concessions to "liberal ways of thinking".
Or burnout. I feel like "slacking" is inherently negative.
https://tomforb.es
Why are you watching these videos?
The issue is that with this result we cannot say that anyone was helped. The results are consistent with a null finding—that any effect measured is likely due to chance alone.
And now we've arrived at the debate behind the Third Edition of Webster's Dictionary. Are dictionaries to be a record of historic usage, or current usage? The Third Edition leaned completely in the direction of the the latter, and caused a lot of controversy in the dictionary world. I tend to lean towards the former view on how dictionaries should function, or else we'll lose all ability to understand historic texts as definitions drift over time.

The poignant example being "acquire", which historically implied "getting by one's own efforts" but has drifted to be used more passively now.
I tend to remember multiple bags, but I don't remember seeing the numbered bags where you only opened one at a time until I bought a few sets as an adult. That seems like a relatively modern thing.

Anyway like I said, we definitely always built the kit per the instructions first, it's just that the impulse to keep a TIE fighter a TIE fighter was never stronger than the impulse to build something new.
Note, that's only ARMv7; ARMv8 dropped most of the conditionally executed instruction stuff. And so it isn't even jumps that's fast on ARMv7, it's specifically cases that can be (and are) converted to predicated instrs; jumps are still gonna be slow in general on anything high-perf enough that it needs speculation, which can include the actual jumps of ARMv7.

If a compiler can convert jumpy code to the predicated instrs, it should be able to trivially convert conditional arith to such too (even easier & more consistently than branches I'd say).
Sounds like the Steam Deck may be an even better option here if you're looking for PC games. First party Nintendo is something special though.
Plus truck emissions can be reduced by transporting more cargo by rail. Then trucks can be used only for the "last miles", which makes electric drive more feasible.
Makes sense, the air is better, more outdoor activities, less sitting, more relaxed environment lots of causations
I am interesting about this. storing everything in sqlite should have some apparently advantage, but other note applications discard.
One miss I see is this

> and the appropriate RDS permissions.

The role doesn’t need any IAM RDS permissions. It needs network access. But then all of the access to the database is controlled by your standard database permissions - not IAM.

I guess there are corner cases like using IAM permissions to connect to your database which can be done. But is not typical
Me too, have genetic mutations related to Vitamin D and it's very low without supplementation - even sunbathing in the summer.

I have not tried getting it exclusively from fish, but you're getting other benefits there as well.
The reasons:

Real-estate is capital intensive. The aggregate real-estate value in a small city is billions of dollars.

Real-estate timelines are long. Think thirty year mortgages.

Scarcity of desirable locations. Manhattan Kansas apartments are not fungible with big apple Manhattan apartments.

At scale real-estate is primarily used as a vehicle for wealth retention not wealth growth. If you have a few billion dollars, your problem isn’t scraping up a nickel for a hamburger. It’s finding someplace to store all that money (it won’t fit in your mattress).

So the real-estate market is bivalent. The low end ranges from people just trying to get by to people trying to make money.

The high end is real wealth with no incentive to sell in ordinary circumstances…what to do with a few billion in cash? is a real problem.

And again, a few billion can move a local market, but not a regional one.
There is an occasional downside with the Postgres container though... no automatic upgrade path between major versions:

https://github.com/docker-library/postgres/issues/37

So, if you want to keep on a supported version of PostgreSQL then every few years you'll need to figure something out.

Hopefully that gets fixed at some point though.

My in-development "automatically upgraded PostgreSQL" container is about ~400MB though, which is ~200MB more than the standard one. For my use-cases the extra space isn't relevant, but for other people it probably would be.
> why workflows would rely on code that doesn't remove the sources of non-determinism?

We can't always sandbox every environment to remove these sources at a language level. Sure in JS/TypeScript we can use V8, but in Go there aren't many good ways to do this (all options, e.g. interpreters, have tradeoffs). So we offer deterministic alternatives for non-deterministic language features/stdlib and rely on authors and static analysis for catching misuse.

> Or is the issue that the evolution of a language might introduce additional sources of non-determinism?

This is less concerning, but still can be a concern.

> So merely upgrading without checking for these wouldn't be safe if code execution depends on the behavior of a specific runtime?

Technically true, though the bigger concern is updating code you think wouldn't cause a change in the order of upstream operations (what we call "commands") but does.
> There's a long list of construction startups who thought the industry was low-tech simply because everyone in it was dumb, and that they would be the smartest guys in the room who'd revolutionize everything.

And therein lies the problem.

The guys that work in construction aren't "dumb". They're most likely way way *waaaay* smarter than you, particularly about construction, but maybe not so much about the computer industry.

Guess what? Construction is absolutely nothing like the computer industry, and nothing the techbros know about it remotely maps onto construction.
> One of the main goals of metrics collection is to analyze whether Red Hat is achieving its goal to make Fedora Workstation the premier developer platform for cloud software development. Accordingly, we want to know things like which IDEs are most popular among our users, and which runtimes are used to create containers using Toolbx.
Potentially interesting to some readers:

“The Handbook of Self-Regulation”, Baumeister and Vohs

http://ndl.ethernet.edu.et/bitstream/123456789/28342/1/162.p...
Even if that were true, it isn’t but for the sake of the discussion I’ll humour you, America is far more open and aggressive with its protectionism policies. As is China. So I don’t understand the complaint. You’re either in favour of laws that promote the growth of local economies or you’re not.

But to be clear, the GDPR is not about protectionism. If it feels that way then perhaps you need to have a hard look at whether the bigger problem is the companies that you feel are being persecuted by GDPR and whether the countries they originate should have done more to regulate them to begin with.
Oh man well said, I had this uneasy feeling while reading your comment.

I think the world is fucked, especially in how it's planting incentives in our brains. For girls it's clothes, make-up, being fit. For guys it's cars, games, sex. And of course there's general consumerism that doesn't gender-discriminate anyone.

For tech people there's something else I hate with passion: creating images of great, world changing people. We aspire to be Zucks, Musks, Gateses, Holmes (yes, theranos). It's always bullshit to sell something or gain political power but the damage is done anyway. It's hard to live a simple life and enjoy simple things when everyone around expected you to look up to them and change the world. Many people believed their narration and became sociopaths that maximize gains on every opportunity. Even I was very drawn to "growth hacking" before. Now I see how crazy it all is.
My wife's phd research 10 years ago was confirming those original warnings. Literally - confirming the change in habitat range for Aedes Aegypti and Anopheles Darlingi (mosquitos, also a malaria/yellow fever/dengue/zika vector) across both south/central America and the southern US in response to changing climate.

It's absolutely coming back to the US. Mosquitos are moving north to stay in their optimal temperature range as the climate warms.

edit: My wife saw my comment and got annoyed that I listed the wrong subspecies. Updated to include Anopheles Darlingi.
Google for „acquire a disease“ or „acquired disease“.
Oh did I trigger some MS fanbois with the literal official mantra of MS from when I was a teen and young adult?
I think this essay applies not only on business but also your craft.

If you like painting, work on your craft, not for the sake of betterment but for the sake of joy and appreciation for your craft.

If its weightlifting work on it for the sake of yourself.

IMO this applies to everything you do.
When I was growing up my father had a couple of cans of insect repellent that contained DDT. He kept them in the freezer so they'd last longer. He honestly thought it was the good stuff and opposed the ban. I remember seeing them in 1975, they were Olive Drab Green cans, so probably Army Surplus.
Anecdotally, I did.
At least, I am no longer buying 400L of oil for my furnace every month, and our cars are cheap(ish) EVs.
So at least for direct oil usage I went to zero.
Yeah, but that may not be accurate. These aren't quite "just more French riots" - they have been unusually serious, violent and destructive. At least, the French seem to think so. (Though this might partly be because it's non-white kids from the banlieu rather than white gilets jaunes from the countryside, I don't know.)
> Keep in mind hospital bills are just a fantasy, I've received bills >$50,000 US for less than 1 hour in the hospital.

Then it makes even more sense to do that.
A bit difficult to post them when they are illegal, no?