skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why not simply do nothing?

If you get the scan and do nothing, or you choose not to scan and do nothing, and it turns out to be something fatal, the outcome is the same: you die.

The difference, is if you do the scan, you might have an epiphany about your own mortality, and live your life truly savoring every moment, instead of being blindsided and quickly dying someday.
MPLv2 is file-based copyleft, and there are no restrictions on including it in a commercial work provided that changes to MPLv2-licensed files are accessible per the terms.

Indeed it’s something of a spiritual successor to CDDL which was designed precisely for that purpose (although reliable sources also say it was designed to be GPL-incompatible, so that is literally a he-said/she-said case).
I believe they're saying that this type of comprehensive early detection leads to subsequent interventions on issues that would never develop into anything serious where they left alone. by increasing the number of interventions happening you could actually be making the patient worse off
The primary grounds on which these cases rest is some nebulous understanding of contractual agreement.

I have two thoughts:

- EULAs aren’t written for companies to sign.

- I think EULAs are garbage anyway. They’re completely one sided and in most cases probably illegal or wouldn’t hold up in court if anyone actually had the resources to fight one.

Imo, the burden of ensuring someone has read and understands a EULA should be on the company who creates it and they should not be enforceable unless they can prove the person understood the EULA entirely before accessing the site. EULAs are not a business agreement. They’re some kind of corporate pseudo-law companies try to attach to the usage of a product. But what other product in the world has a big list of rules that come with it that way how you can use it (or be sued)?

So how does this all come back to this “company vs company scraping”? If you put it on the web, and you don’t have REAL copyright on the content (that is, you didn’t make it yourself), you have no right to protect it from “theft.”

PS yes, I know John Deere doesn’t let its customers work on its tractors but that’s some bullshit too.
"This isn't a problem because of science fiction" isn't a terribly realistic answer to the concerns being raised.
I run FreeBSD for my home storage server, have for almost a decade now. I've also used it for various other things here and there, but that's my major personal use.

The best thing about it is that it is boring, completely predictable outside of hardware faults, and dependable. If you know how to competently manage it, which isn't hard, it is a rock.

Also nice is that FreeBSD isn't involved in vendor tugs-of-war that result in the constant stream of bullshit changes* - the network config format doesn't change every version, people aren't playing political games with init, etc. All of which mean far fewer goofy make-work surprises.

And the quality of their releases is still very high. I consider them one of top open source projects, period, in terms of qualities others should emulate for better results.

As with anything, it isn't for everything. If you need the latest version of whatever is trendy this month, you should run Linux. But if your use case benefits from stability and ease of administration, FreeBSD rocks.

* What is bullshit in my environment may not be in yours, etc.
"seven bobwhite quail eggs and a collection of blue land crabs"

Damn what a massive unprecedented disaster, clearly this deserves outsized attention.
Shouldn't this question fail at the parsing stage then, before it has even been asked?

Q: All stonemen are ...

A: ERROR: Undefined operation. Stonemen do not exist.
Blue Water Rig 1, accidentally the first semi-submersible
That's exactly how Ruby behaves.
I never wrote a production system in Haskell, no, and haven't worked as part of a team writing Haskell for money. I wrote some convenience utilities for myself, and did more than a fair bit at codewars.

> Do you feel that learning Haskell made you a better programmer in other languages?

Exactly that. So while Haskell as such was not professionally useful to me, having learned Haskell made me much better in Ruby, for example. And more recently when I did a lot of Rego I still find the Haskell style of thinking very useful.
Again, for the people in the back: There's no such thing as minor surgery.

Every surgical procedure carries a real risk, which amortizes over the population of billions of people into thousands to millions of complications and deaths. That's the cost, and an intervention has to be good enough to justify that cost. Vaccines are good enough for that. Some types of cancer screening is good enough for that. Popping yourself in a full-body scan for a fishing expedition? Almost certainly not.

The result of this product is that a few more very rich people will die a bit sooner than they would have otherwise. Whether or not you think that's an upside is up to you and your personal politics.
I know if I could get a report on my body that said something like:

Death by heart disease
- 50% chance by age 65
- 99% chance by age 87

Death by cancer
- 50% chance by age 67
- 99% chance by age 78

Death by stroke
- 50% chance by age 73
- 99% chance by age 92

... and so on, and it was fairly accurate: It would make me a nervous wreck for the rest of my life. Nothing good would come of this knowledge. Maybe I'd exercise more.
No, and no. I just mentioned that Musk didn't found Tesla, not more than Tim Cook founded Apple. The rest of my comment wasn't a deduction from this, although I admit I could have phrased it more explicitly.

My argument is that, as a spectator, it just seems to me like Musk is a mad man with big baby energy, and that at worst this rebranding is just another ego trip, and at best, it might be a tentative at making people forget his destruction of T[w]itter and starting from scratch.
At least when I read it, it said specifically that he had NOT drank the chemicals beneath the sink, or tried a Tide Pod. He DID stick the fork in a light socket. It sounds funny to me, but if it had said that he DID drink the chemicals or the Tide Pods then I would agree it sounds nutty.

Are you sure it said that he DID do those things when you read it?
We plan to maintain backward compatibility with the legacy version of terraform. You should be able to just start developing and swap the CLI.

Depending on when you start, the first release mag already be out!
My experience over the long term is that you are much more likely to have dealings with people at Microsoft than other "big tech" companies. More than once I've been contacted by people at Microsoft about compatibility issues my web sites have had with IE and Edge (e.g. they'd tell me that a compatibility hack I used would not longer be necessary)

I've never heard a word from Netscape, Mozilla, Apple, Opera or any of the rest of them.
Relating may be the wrong word. Its one thing to empathize with someone’s pov, but it’s another to recreate it. We all are living, in some respect, in response to our environment. You can empathize with another’s pov but that doesn’t mean you have a full understanding of the ecosystem of thoughts that led them to their conclusions. What I’m saying is that as our environment changes over time, your ecosystem of thoughts change, and if you put those thoughts down at the moment then you can find moments in your past when you, too, came to the same conclusion as other people. That way you can relate not only to their opinion, but to the environment that the opinion was (in some respect) created in response to. You can then relate not just to their conscious pov but to the unsaid subconscious aspects of their pov as well. It allows you to find connections you previously wouldn’t have found. It also has helped me change my perception of myself.
Yeah I just tried to scroll up since it looks cut off.
Well, yes, but all of that would need to be optimized for expected patient quality-of-life. If instead it'd be optimized to reduce risks as much as possible, we'd ultimately be spending all of our lives in medical facilities.

In non-utopian reality it'd be even worse, as the system would be optimized for shareholder value instead. Shareholders profit by scaring patients into believing they need to buy more medical interventions.
Also, they should eat their eggs little end first.
Might I recommend https://github.com/typst/typst ?
"business people" will pretty much only allocate resources to endeavors that are financially profitable for themselves and these same people quite often provide financial incentives to politicians who promise to advocate for policies that result in additional profitability for the business people regardless of the environmental or social consequences. Those elected politicians need to be replaced and the capacity for the "business people" to influence elected officials with financial contributions should be limited and involve mandatory transparency. No more unlimited dark money pools.
If they don’t intend to fly to Mars why they are spending immense capital on the Super Heavy?

The Falcon 9 (+Heavy) is an immensity profitable rocket good enough for almost anything we want to place on Earth orbit AFAIK. If they do not intend to do anything else but be a profitable business, I don’t understand why the heck they would bother with the Super Heavy and Starship.
I don't think that that's a given. The damage that was done was the result of a massive amount of energy being directed into disintegrating the concrete pad. An uncontrolled explosion would have spread that out in all directions more or less. I think it's clear the result would have been far different, though I can't pretend to be an expert on whether it would have led to more or less environmental damage.
> All HashiCorp have done is made their own future contributions subject to BSL, not relicensed any previous contribution,

There's are only 2 .go files left in the hashicorp/terraform repo on GitHub which still have MPL-2.0 in their license headers, so either there are virtually no such contributions left in Terraform or they have in fact attempted to relicense code.

This looks like relicensing to me: https://github.com/hashicorp/terraform/commit/53c34ff49cfbc1...

Btw, no .go file that you still show up in `git blame` for has an MPL notice header.
Some knowledge actually ISN'T always better than none. Imagine you get a scan and find an aneurysm. The aneurysm has a 1/100 chance of rupturing during your life. Surgery is too risky for the relatively small chance of rupture, so the advice is to "watch and wait". Now you have to go to bed every night wondering if tonight is the night that it ruptures and you don't wake up tomorrow. We know that psychological distress exacts a physical toll on the body. So, on net, assuming no rupture, you gained nothing except the harms associated with knowing about the aneurysm, or the harms associated with unnecessary treatment for a low risk condition. This is the case with all kinds of diseases across the board.
> unilaterally

Posting again because this is also misleading: if you sign a DCO (developer certificate of agreement) and CLA (contributor license agreement) you are almost often (it not always) signing away the copyright of your work.

In doing so, the receiving party is legitimised to to anything, including changing the license of all sources (including your contribution).

If that’s not okay with you then you should not sign that CLAs. If you signed stuff without reading them… it’s your fault.

I’ll said this in the past and I’ll say this again: this whole scenario could have been prevented by using a free software license like the AGPL. Which is what Grafana Labs did, and last time I checked Grafana (the company) is doing just fine.
If you just want to have trains and move on, I made a complete tiling rail kit a few years ago:

https://www.reddit.com/r/factorio/comments/i2szgb/tiling_uti...

> 2-way 6-wide right hand rail system on a global 60-tile grid with interoperable 90° & 45° variants. Intended to be simple, complete, & hard to misuse.

> Features: rotational symmetry, red&green wired poles, landfill, blueprints for Through, Turn, Tee, Junction, and U-Turn for both 90° & 45°, 90°/ 45° transition blueprints

> Tiling is based on large power poles, 60 is the max distance between 3 poles in a straight line, or 5 poles diagonally.

Here's a big example with all the rail components slapped together for a demo: https://i.imgur.com/84P9nO0.png

I also made the simplest tiling nuclear blueprint kit: https://www.reddit.com/r/factorio/comments/gp0jmb/infogulchs...
It’s quite simple: they haven’t shown they’re actually serious about it. Musk has made claims about launching manned missions to Mars, but he’s made similar claims about self driving cars and hyperloops, all of which were bullshit. The only claims he’s made that have come to any fruition are the ones with an immediate profit, a profile that colonizing Mars doesn’t fit. On top of all this, they haven’t even made it look like they’re serious about tackling the challenges of sending people on a long haul trip through space.
This is exactly why I liked Dune. it had this concept where you had to pay regularly the emperor to maintain "peace"
[2005] or so? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doors_(computing)
Well, ChatGPT is a "simple extension" of Open AI, which has been around for a couple of years
What's an MBP? From the comments, I gather it's a computer of some sort, but I've never seen this acronym before.
Presumably if we are doing full body scans regularly on everyone, we would learn about anomalies that shouldn't be a concern.
> "This isn't a problem because of science fiction" isn't a terribly realistic answer to the concerns being raised.

This isn't a step function difficult thing to do [1-3]. Nobody is doing it because it's "icky".

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5116034/

[2] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6511668/

[3] https://www.nature.com/articles/ncomms15112
Losing a few crabs is part of the opportunity cost for space exploration.

Do you not eat seafood? Crab legs are delicious!

I'm surprised they didn't count the number of anthills that were knocked over during the launch and include that in the article too.
If you think about it, if free lending libraries and web search indices did not exist, and you tried to create them today, you would get sued into oblivion.
Building heaven on earth is a good aspirational political goal.
The point made earlier was that if you boot Windows, it automatically decrypts the disk, but if you boot from another disk, it doesn't.
I don't know much in this, except that I think I know that the TPM has an "owner" and that only that owner can read and modify the content of the TPM.

If you could just plug your USB drive, boot from it and automatically decrypt the Windows partition to edit CMD.exe, I just see this whole Bitlocker and TPM thing as completely moot.
One of these days I'll download a bp book and prove that there is no spoon.
A lot of mail clients do display it though. Plus it does help the average user differentiate between rnicrosoft.com and microsoft.com, I'd guess.
Well out of the people you mention I only recognise Joe Rogan By name - never seen anything of his in my recommendations. Almost 20 year old YouTube account. I watch shorts regularly as well.
It's not about hierarchy or flexibility, but the ill-defined nature of what 'notes' are. Ask people to share notes and you'll observe several different types with disparate goals:

1. Shorthand: A memory mechanism to simplify/summarize a complex text.

2. Logbook: Record a series of events which occurred and what order.

3. Planner: Todo lists, upcoming meetings, due dates.

4. Whiteboard: A worksheet for working through a complex problem.

5. Time-capsule: Long term memory about why we decided to do [thing].

If you take someone who treats notes like a Whiteboard and try to sell them a system which looks like a Logbook, they will think it makes no sense.
Agreed that legal clarity is important - especially for smaller players. I've built a significant hobby site that relies fairly heavily on scraping (grocery price comparison site). I believe what I'm doing is morally okay, and also that big players wouldn't run into any issues, but when it's just me (or even if it was a small company) the legal 'grey area' makes it a much bigger risk.
That was the most information-dense Ze Frank vid I've ever seen. Very little of the trademark humour (except for bebbes) but very interesting indeed & seriously worth a watch.
If the "things showing up on MRIs that currently require a biopsy" don't actually pass cost-benefit analysis on their own, that 'requirement' can & should be adjusted down. Or, new diagnostics with less cost/risk developed. That today's "MRI alone can't do it" isn't a hint what novel techniques might be able to do – once demand created.

A sufficiently-flexible & high-res set of downstream decisions can always choose to ignore data that isn't really helpful. Enough scans & experience might discover the new patterns.

Our ossified medical system, with those "already completely bonkers" costs, has a hard time adjusting, & sticks with habits & tech that's stale. Thus things the legacy system isn't ready to handle efficiently – novel diagnostics with floods of new data – get blamed.

But the only way out is through. Letting those with discretionary funds try speculative things is a way to improve faster than waiting for a burnt-out & bureaucratically-deformed "medical community" to rustle up the will/resources.
A full body scan is a bit like p-hacking. If you have a hypothesis of what might be wrong and perform a specific test to see if some value is within normal range, there’s relatively little chance of a false positive.

If you test everything at the same time, some values are bound to be outside of the normal range, just because you’re measuring so many things at once. Doing any kind of procedure to further investigate or treat the symptoms has a risk associated with it.

In the end, doing a full body scan, with current medical technology (both in terms of the test equipment as well as our means to treat anything that comes up as a result of the test) is a risky thing to do. It sounds nice in theory, but unfortunately we do not live in the utopia you speak of.
I am very curious about the future of Nomad. It definitely has its place for some orgs and was exciting to see an alternative to k8s gaining traction.

I think this license change will hamper adoption and contribution when teams compare a foundation supported k8s vs a source available Nomad. I haven’t heard of anyone taking this on, but I’d love to keep my eyes on it if/when it happens.

Disclaimer: early supporter of opentf, cofounder of massdriver
Important to note that not all data brokers are equal. Some are merely resellers or essentially proxies of others. So you can opt out of a smaller number and see results trickle down over time in some cases.

From here https://inteltechniques.com/workbook.html:

> The “MOST BANG FOR YOUR BUCK” removals: Spokeo, Mylife, Radaris, Whitepages, Intelius, BeenVerified, Acxiom, Infotracer, Lexis Nexis, TruePeopleSearch
Yael does incredible work on this repo & we have contributed in the past (we'd like to more in the future too!).

Doing this work is tough/timeconsuming but can be done DIY.
We're working on automating it at scale. YC gave us a grant in 2018 for this work.

Automating this sounds simple but gets extremely complex to scale.
- evading cloudflare
- solving captchas
- managing site footprint (think about google's algo to crawl the web)
- ux / product design (how should we communicate to members if a site is an a$$?)
- identity matching...

At the end of the day, we need better regulations in the US to help us wrangle the data broker industry. Hand in hand with more advanced technology for monitoring and holding this industry accountable... that seems the best path fwd.
Because sometimes it is. This is widely understood in health epidemiology. There are no screenings or interventions with zero risk: https://www.bmj.com/content/352/bmj.h6080
How is the situatuon legally and ethically for you to use scraped data as text embeddings for a commercial product?
I'm more impressed that only 25.9% have been killed by a moving locomotive ("Watch your step" achievement). Those things are murder-vehicles.
I’m using (and working on) a note taking app that has bidirectional links and a bunch of other “second brain” features that help me find information quicker.

Since a few weeks I started playing around with embeddings and the results are pretty mind-blowing although it’s just an improved search for now. One unexpected outcome for example is that search now includes snippets with similar meaning but in different languages.
Understanding Immortal Objects in Python 3.12: A Deep Dive into Python Internals
> If they don’t intend to fly to Mars why they are spending immense capital on the Super Heavy?

Because they think it’ll be more profitable than what they have now.
Well five is about the amount of sales people I remember joining an absolutely awful call with them a few years ago, so that’s my guess (edit: lol at getting downvoted for relaying an actual experience that happened. been using Vagrant since the original hobo logo circa 2012-2013 and have always been a HC fan, get off your high horse)
What I take from your arguments is that medicine is a full shit-show.

Don't blame the full-body scan if you think the medical system is the real problem
I haven't looked at LuaJIT, but Lua is written in this weird bastard language using the C preprocessor. All of the terseness of Lisp, with no type system (since it's the C preprocessor), and the added fun of pointer arithmetic.
What I'm suggesting is that the harm is not, then, in having the data; the harm is acting on it in ways that make you worse off than if you hadn't acted, without considering false positives and without considering possible harms caused by the selected treatment.
I like `all = foldr and True` as others have pointed out.

But I think I have a more convincing example of why it can't be the other way around:

all (>5) [6,7,8]
all (>5) ([6,7,8] ++ [])
(all (>5) [6,7,8]) && (all (>5) [])
(True && False)
False
I just left for a trip today and have a macbook I purchased three days ago along for the ride. Both the spouse and I were uncomfortable with only having ipads - and within 4 hours of landing it's already been the right call.

It's a shame. A full desktop OS in iPad form factor is basically a holy grail.
People could have forked terraform before too.

It’s being forked only now because there is big money at stake.

I’m gonna wear my cynical hat and say: it never was about collaboration.

Seriously: people are falling for the collaboration meme. Isn’t anybody wondering “why now?”

Why not a year ago, why not a year in the future?
It might make sense if Minecraft was only on Mac while Roblox was on Mac and Windows. You can only play factorio from a desktop while all manner of machine can play mindustry. There are entire audiences that do not game on PC.
same. love atlantis. was happy to read that atlantis isn’t impacted by these changes.
But it is. Giant body farms of clones raised without the benefit of a womb that we then decapitate and reattach our heads to is a non-trivial enterprise.