skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I just happened to suffer an ACL tear 5 weeks ago. A week later I had ligamys implanted to great success. Four weeks post-op not only can I walk, I can also cycle. I am surprised this is not mentioned in the article. It is true ligamys only works if done soon after the tear but it would seem to my naive few that it would cover most cases.
can you please elaborate what exactly from docsend you'd love to see available in docuseal?
True. I love a good story over anything else. But sometimes it just seems the writers, particularly for TV are just lazy. A few fixes in the script and everything looks a lot better. The Expanse is a good compromise IMHO.
Arm Talks Up Their Open-Source Contributions, Adding Support for Panfrost
Definitely this. I spent a few weeks trying to eat 'no added sugar or sweetener or high fructose corn syrup' and it was incredibly difficult, tons of things I would've assumed didn't have sugar (bread, salad dressing, condiments like ketchup, soup, peanut butter, etc). You can find brands or alternatives for all of these things but it makes your grocery shopping take at least twice as long to examine the labels of 10 different bread loaves and you usually have to pay more for the fancier or organic version for one that doesn't have additives.
very helpful, thank you. Good to learn international use case is working okay for you (I know we can improve). If you're not on our slack already, feel free to email me @ <mek@archive.org> -- you're welcome to ask questions and weigh so we can continue to try to move in the right direction for you and others.
Repeating Elon Musk talking points in public is wild!

The concept of mens rea is not new, it’s a vital factor in the defining, charging, convicting (and dismissing and acquitting) of crimes.
Because we want to provide other organizations with the opportunity to offer paid sync services, we needed to incorporate the concept of a network into the license. We crafted the license with that consideration in mind
Rodauth, A++ Authentication for Ruby and Rails
This article doesn't aim to provide a step-by-step guide on how to integrate Rodauth into your Rails application, as there are already plenty of guides that cover that topic. Instead, I will explore the intricate nature of authentication and explain why Rodauth provides an effective solution. By delving deeper into the complexities of authentication processes, we can gain a better understanding of how Rodauth successfully tackles these challenges.
This could be considered a variant of Hyrum's Law: "With a sufficient number of users of an API, it does not matter what you promise in the contract: all observable behaviors of your system will be depended on by somebody". At some point the stud was became a structural member, because other changes made it so. Now the second floor depends on it, and removing it would compromise the structural integrity of the second floor.
Sure, but what exactly is "privacy" ? That's the debate.

No sane person believes that there aren't really nasty, organized criminals in the world, and no sane person believes that said criminals have a right to absolute privacy, including e.g. (the moral equivalent of) search warrants.

I grew up in a time/place where organized crime was rampant, and if you looked at the wrong person you could be killed. It was time of racism-by-default, thievery-by-default, a lack of investment in R&D, science or infrastructure, and the opposite of a meritocracy. It was an "invasion" of their privacy that ended that era, and now we can comfortably watch Scorcese movies about it over an internet those people would never have invented or invested in.
It's a bit difficult to grasp the reasoning behind humans not having the fundamental right to privacy. It seems like the right to privacy/private communication with other sentient creatures is corollary to the right to independent thought, since humans are fundamentally social creatures with an inbuilt need to communicate.

I'm a bit curious how you arrived at the conclusion that you're "not sure our species has a fundamental right to [privacy]". That seems like the absurd claim requiring actual support here, seeing as how privacy is the norm, not the other way around.
To get back on topic, I can see both sides of the spectrum on this. On the one hand, they will be dirty cops that use this to their advantage, but on the other hand, I see the possible scenarios of people getting too close and interfering with that particular job, maybe I'm not seeing this for what it is but I don't think it's a bad thing for having to be some distance away from a police situation. Being too close you run the risk of other people getting harmed and I feel like this article is a little bit biased.
> People should read actual documentation

Then they should read the leaked government documents from around the world that contradict what Apple says themselves. Failing that, they should at least be able to read the actual code to corroborate its security, but that's not an option either.
I don't always fully agree with anecdotal feel good stories that seem to imply a greater universal point due to a by-chance outcome. What if the author had paralyzed the woman? What if he was solely and entirely at fault?

It's nicely written, but it speaks to most people's general positivity bias: our yearning for a benign truth underlying all things that are bad, or more specifically, that bad things aren't really real, that they're a mirage over the real state of all things which are actually good and wholesome and better than you could have even guessed. This is the kind of thinking that inexorably draws miserable people to religions that offer eternal salvation.
- "The study, titled "A rotating white dwarf shows different compositions on its opposite faces," was funded by Caltech's Walter Burke Institute for Theoretical Physics, the European Research Council, The Leverhulme Trust, and the United Kingdom's Science and Technology Facilities Council."

and is freely available to the general public here [0], under the Creative Commons license. (OP press release only linked to a paywall).

[0] https://www.researchsquare.com/article/rs-2029380/v1.pdf
TIL there was such a thing as a passport ranking. I had assumed an EU country would top the list because of the eurozone, so pleasantly surprised by many of the countries in the top 10 (especially Singapore!)
> so do we think Chrome will reverse their decision to drop support?

Nope.

Microsoft could probably push Google over the Edge. They have a lot of influence over Chrome with Edge/Windows defaults, business apps and such.
It be more accurate to say that democracy forced you _not_ to go inside. I spent a lot of time outside, but some shops were closed or you had to gasp wear a mask in them.
Or you could be a nerd of the 1990s and be permanently stuck on the Rotating Cube effect.
Let's take a step back, telling someone to F- off!, even a cop is considered free speech and has been verified by the SC. On the other have telling someone I'm going to rack your F-ing skull open could be considered assault -this is threatening language and is not free speech.
Even the Wii itself will run Gamecube games in Wii mode, see "Nintendont".
I doubt every chemical facility uses the same style connector, so at some point in time this information would have had to be communicated to the chemical supplier anyway. And sure, the supplier could just happen to send the truck with the exact right connector for the other chemical (though that wouldn't be a problem if they just moved the inlets apart), but that's a lot less likely than a screw up when the connectors are the same. I'm not saying (and I doubt the CSB is either) that any of this would eliminate the possibility of incidents. The point is that they'd become much less likely.
> The preference could also be because a lot of Michelangelo’s work was created for a completely-male audience ...

(specifically one which liked muscular male physiques)

> ... The Libyan Sibyl, for example, was created for the Sistine Chapel, a site of papal activity.

I've never heard it called that before.
In many places in America, no car means more or less no ability to get food, to get Healthcare, to literally to anything.

So no driving is effectively a death sentence.

So yeah. They gonna drive.
Dunno how I feel about that metaphor. To me the current situation isn't just saying "police have the power to kick in doors". It's more like "citizens are banned from building houses with doors that make it hard for police to enter".
How will they protect us though unless they know the nature of every transaction we participate in? Are you really responsible enough to take care of yourself? A CBDC would combine the best aspects of company scrips with those of wartime ration tickets!

I think you should reconsider your stance.
Update

Automated payments may not be necessary.

With the new FedNow service, some banks are offering cash managment software that allows direct transfer to employee accounts. A payroll system may only need to interface with these.
> Sounds like the articles objective is to peddle anger.

Just my opinion, but Slate is heavily left-slanted, moreso than Vox. That's not a crime, of course, but I really don't think this kind of echo-chambering is a good fit for HN, even when recognizing HN is quite off-topic-tolerant.

Of course people are gonna do what people do anyhow.
Ah, finally a neoliberal version of AI ethics.
>Remember that this is the age wherein people are getting arrested for destroying LGBT, BLM, etc signs and art. To think that police won't get away with using a standard that approaches that isn't realistic.

Black people and LGBT people are protected classes. Law enforcement is a job. People are getting arrested for hate crimes, the definition of which is a crime motivated by desire to cause harm to a protected class or members of a protected class.

You're saying it's unrealistic to think police won't get away with trying to apply protected class protections to an occupation. That's an extraordinary claim whether it's true or false.

If it's true, police can defacto make up laws. If it's false, it's reasonable to expect that police should have some oversight that prevents overreach.
"Governments everywhere are more conservative than ever" - do you have any sources / citations to back this up?

"There is literally no legal force behind any woke policies" - Politicians in Michigan have been attempting to pass a law to make harassing someone by misgendering them a felony.

There are plenty of laws and policies protecting groups of people that have nothing to do with "structural racist shit". If you're looking for racism everywhere and in everything, you're probably going to find it. I find that people who focus on race and class constantly, also end up exhibiting the most racist and classist views and behaviors.
Baldur's Gate 3 lead writer on the spiderweb formation of the game's 17k endings
They got that from the leaked documents though
All my comment is adding a software anecdote to the story. It really is just regular Chesterton's Fence, a term I've never heard until now but dealt with for the last several years.

You're not wrong, but in the context of a PLC controlling a motor or gate it is far more segregated than the code you're probably thinking of. Having a timer override on a single gate's position limit sensor would have no effect on a separate sensor/gate/motor.

If the gate's function block had specific code built into it that affected all gates then what you're talking about would be more applicable.
May he rest in peace.

I first heard of Kevin Mitnick in the early 2000's when I was watching "The Broken" with Kevin Rose and he interviewed Mitnick in one of the episodes.

I was 14-15 years old at the time! Wow!

Episode:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rcWByfwkf4k
Not sure why you got downvoted, it’s purposely hard to switch ecosystems, I’m in the middle of switching from android to IOS, but still have over a decade of data in gmail, google photos, and google drive. And I waited until my wife was willing/ready to switch because it’s harder to share across ecosystems. Fortunately we don’t own many apps (mostly things with external subscriptions like news, streaming media, etc) so purchasing replacement apps wasn’t painful.
I think the real problem with the name is that there is a docuseal.co
Depends on your crime. If you outed his human rights overlook, then he will send you on a vacation to the place with the Human rights violation. And somehow you will get in trouble with the mob there because for some reason they don't like you for threatening their jobs.

If you don't take his vacation offer, he will invite you to a party on his dime. If you don't attend, he will use your location data, make it seem like you were in the wrong place at the wrong time. And depending on the severity and nature of your crime, the outcome will be just low ball enough to make it seem like apple needs to do something bigger than focus on human rights, like making better devices for your security.
Source? IIRC Apple was hosting data from Chinese citizens in China to comply with regulation but still keeping encryption keys outside of China.
JFK Jr. has a lot of conspiracy theories, otherwise I'd view the vaccine perspective as merely a quirk.
It can also be programmed with an expiration date to encourage you to spend it to stimulate the economy instead of saving it.
Mathematicians Solve Long-Standing Coloring Problem
> What a sexist comment.

Indeed. The author seems to imply that men are so bad at understanding contextual clues that communication with them is virtually impossible, almost as if they were primitive machines and not full-fledged human beings capable of observing and thinking. Even worse, when confronted with this uncomfortable truth, instead of learning how to communicate properly, they react with frustration, almost as if they were primitive animals driven by instincts and emotions and not full-fledged human beings capable of learning.

Still, I find it hilarious, even though I am a man myself!

And on a more serious note – why, when presented with two different phenomena (in this case: men and women, but there are many more cases, like "SQL" and "NoSQL", or "Rust" and "Clojure", or "GUI" and "CLI", etc., etc.), so many people automatically assume that one must be somehow strictly "better" and the other somehow strictly "worse"? Of course, it's sometimes (maybe even often) the case, but neither "sometimes" nor "often" does not mean "always"!
> I think it’s crazy that the default outcome in our current modern environment if you follow your natural instincts is obesity. Clearly we need some regulation around how processed food must produce satiety and not just flavor, the current setup is not working.

I kind of agree, but people are irrationally attached to unhealthy, high caloric-density foods. If you tried to regulate away or even just tax ice cream, soda, and chips, people would riot in the streets. Regulating unhealthy food is extremely unpopular.
This works. I have the same name as a Pulitzer prize winning author, and it's pretty hard to find me by name. And since I've mostly worked at popular user-facing companies, searching for my name + employer just has stuff about him with share links that use my employer's services. Well except for the guy with my name in Florida who got arrested in connection with using my employer's service.

What's not fun is hearing promos about upcoming interviews of your namesake on the radio and stressing out because you were unprepared for a conversation with Terry Gross.
National IDs in the US are never coming because the evangelical base of the GOP literally oppose it for being the "mark of the beast".

>Here we go. CBDCs are next, and also national Digital IDs

No, this is a long term replacement for ACH, a function that the Federal Reserve was already carrying out.
USA not qualifying because the USA is very hated by locally powerful countries that don't like that the USA doesn't let them run amok, e.g. Russia, China, Iran.
>replace cash

That is the most important concern. Not even crypto can beat cash for convenience and anonymity.

But having a way to transfer money outside of large corporations and instead through a government regulated service is a good thing.
Data, information, doesn't rot, but code does because it relies on the implicit promises of the underlying system(s) it runs on top of, the systems it interacts with, and the expectations of it's users.

Information on the other hand usually only gets more useful with time with very minimal relative-cost to maintaining code even though they're both digital.

And, like we're seeing, a lot of the "usefulness" of the information over time is new methods and tools for understanding that information.
Indeed. I can see how this might be a problem for some people but CIA is not on my threat model at least right now. Russia might be, even though I'm probably not important enough for them to care. Still I wouldn't want anyone there be able to mine my data for even the slightest piece of info.
Well, neither Google’s cursor or caret are drawn by the system. They want ultimate control, not ultimate integration with the host browser/OS.

Most electron and web editors that use ContentEditable should be able to use the OS spellcheck. Notion uses OS spell checking on web & Mac electron. I think on Windows there’s some weird issue we had to work around but I think we resumed using the OS dictionary, I’m not up to date on that.
That‘s really good advice. I got a contract through my LinkedIn activities.

I am also really nichey. Sometimes I think I am too much in a niche and should broaden my skills at least a little bit.

Networking is also great, but a long term game. Having people come to you for projects is much more fulfilling than chasing projects on various platform.
So people can take a huge pay cut and give up their social lives to go and do work people pretend to care about by won't actually pay for? And meanwhile the rest of us stay in our high pay jobs in nice areas enjoying all the infrastructure and environmental services that we refused to pay market rate for?

Wow, that's just brutal.
When you lose your job simply for disagreeing with the mob it is indeed "cancel culture" not "consequences".
I think the "forced inside thing" is false. I am not particularly religious but I take issue with the government telling congregations they cannot practice their faith, even outdoors, and in the same breath tell people protesting is a-ok and totally your right.

What we have isn't a democracy. It's a gerontocracy that saw political gain in putting hundreds of thousands at risk while simultaneously sticking it to the religious (possibly) right. For whatever reason, mentioning this turns things inflammatory when it's the reality of the situation. You could protest shoulder to shoulder with or without a mask but congregating for church was made temporarily illegal. What kind of logic is that?
How detached does your management need to be in order to f this up? You’d obviously have to coordinate this in a large corp.
Nice to see a conversation here already. Yes, fake photos and profiles and the domain was only registered this month. Could this be a movie or TV stealth campaign?

https://sg.godaddy.com/whois/results.aspx?domain=thesimulati...
WOTC C&D in 3....2.....1....
Images play a big role in how events are perceived. Whenever there's a natural disaster you tend to see all of the worst examples, even if they're not fully representative of the event. But I think it's sometimes necessary in order to get people to take these events seriously, since they can negatively affect so many people. Otherwise people might look at images where some things look normal and think that those who were most affected are overstating the impact of the event.

Another example that comes to mind is the 2020 protests. If I looked at how conservative news was reporting on events, it seemed utterly chaotic. But I had multiple friends that were present at many local events, and they were all perfectly safe.
They're being prosecuted for smirking at cops while destroying pro-cop signage, which can be read as assault. Ask yourself whether in today's age someone could get away with destroying an LGBT sign amidst a pro-LGBT protest, while staring down LGBT people, and get away with it. I don't agree with where the standards are, but most people would observe that this is the standard. Whatever anyone's personal rationalization for preferencing one group over another, in this type of enforcement, it is immaterial as far as the criminal code is concerned. There are no marginalized group allowances for assault.
> I'm not a native speaker and am finding it hard with how many qualifiers one needs to put into English sentences as to avoid looking like one is making sweeping absolute statements. Is this also necessary for verbal communication?

I would recommend you don’t extrapolate too much from HN conversation. The prevalence of skimming combined with detail fixation here means that often times you are receiving feedback from the most argumentative people who can also respond more quickly because they didn’t fully consider your position.
Something you can prove?
> Is this akin to government-backed Venmo, or something?

Yes, exactly. But you have to keep in mind that this is a two-edged sword. On the one hand, it's going to be convenient and probably secure. On the other hand, it's going to let the government see every transaction you make, which for some people will be a very high price to pay.
This is one of the existential scenarios that's talked about some times.

AI fights AI and we are collateral damage as the things massive replicate and blow each other up.

Or, an ASI becomes dominate and realizes that humans will be a risk and dumbs us down to reduce that risk, or exterminates us to remove that chess piece from the table.
Thank you for the heads-up, we will review the relevance of all the docs.

Regarding the list of nodes: we don't show it in the interface now, but will add more network information in the coming releases with simplified self-hosting. For now, you can see the list of nodes in the code: https://github.com/anyproto/anytype-heart/blob/release/core/...

If you want to dive into the details, information about the underlying protocol and configuration formats can be found there: https://tech.anytype.io
What's the difference between first degree murder and second degree murder? Is that any different than a hate crime designation?
> The ones who pay the most are LE.

This is simply not true. Cops die via gunfire in sub-100 numbers annually. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_law_enforcement_office...
It's also possible that the CEO knew what Mitnick was getting at and played along to a degree.

Kind of like when your company has a security presentation about this new "report phishing button" in your email and you suddenly see this weird phishing-like email come through a few hours later. Hopefully you connect the dots.
There are a lot of other things to consider. Django only supports GET and POST out of the box and Django forms aren’t serializers. Those are just the obvious ones. Just returning JSON isn’t practical.