skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
is it a dark pattern if it clearly asks you to do something, and doesn't lie or deceive you about what it's going to do if you accept or decline?

(no, it isn't a dark pattern if it isn't lying or tricking you into making a decision you would not make otherwise. this particular behavior isn't defensible behavior, and it isn't an example of a dark pattern, either.)

is this how languages evolve so fast? people using words and terms without understanding them in full view of people who don't know the term, who then learn the incorrect definition?
It's a consequence of the underlying engine. The base engine approximates a lot of things in a way that destroys the distinction between multiple items. This is the secret to Factorio's huge scale- it doesn't model each individual item but rather models them from a "macro scale".
A mysterious man once said,"The purpose of life is to hydrogenate carbon"
You could define an alternative All where where it means (at least one is true) && (for each n, n is true)

But is it useful?

Suppose I'm a bus driver and I ask "all aboard?"

I'd expect that if the answer is false, I'm missing somebody, and not that the bus is empty
I am by no means an expert, but as far as I understand NO2 pollution is mainly generated by internal compustion engines (especially diesel?), so I don't understand why there would be a causal link to A/C use. I can imagine various reasons for there to be a correlation without direct causation, in particular because the atmospheric chemistry of NOx [1], though to be honest I don't really see the correlation you mention just from the visualizations.

The data are (or will be) available in the sources mentioned here [2], if anyone wants to analyze them (I think, I haven't actually tried to access them). I don't know where you would get geospatial data on A/C use to compare with though.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NOx
[2] https://tempo.si.edu/data.html
Information’s value is based on the value of decisions made from that information.

That’s how procedures can have negative value.

This isn’t even just the cost of storing and retrieving useless info. Sometimes decisions get harder the more irrelevant information you have.

So it’s better to act on less information than to get more bad information.

In the case of body scans, the harm comes from more expensive followups or treatments to rule out false positives.

Most things that have net value from screenings are already recommended so if it saved lives, it’s usually already recommended until new research changes the calculations.
Dude.. in telling you there is clear studies and video of Fauci that could affect the long term health of your family.. and you won't Google them yourself. That's how little you care about your family.

You think I care enough?
This leaves open the question of what conditions evolved that partivular tastebud configuration.

My unserious pet theory (pun intended) is there were ancient pellagic deep diving proto-cats that fed on fish. You still see traces of the swimming reflexes in the cats of Lake Van.
No, OP means that if individual item has a shelf life attribute attached to it, it'll bring down performance when it's thousands or more on the field.
Or (while on the subject of Factorio) Mindustry:

[0] https://mindustrygame.github.io/
Moderator top comment states:

> We've learned that this was a Motorola test that shouldn't have gone to end-users and there's nothing else to add.
It sounds like they don't win anything either. Ultimately the expected value of the bid devolves into a binary outcome: win or loss. This strategy seems to guarantee a loss as the optimal bid is never the maximum bid, ergo it will never result in a win. What's the point? Might as well not bid at all to achieve the same outcome.
That's a model that belongs to the past, when there were live DJs. Broadcast radio today is mostly automated. Much like streaming sites and satellite radio. They even use much the same software playout systems. Even if it sounds like a DJ, it's probably just files of pre-recorded announcements.
Have you even traveled?

There are large pockets of all kinds of folks all kinds of places. There is even a city in Mexico with a huge Chinese population.

Americans travel all over expecting to just use English and get by (myself included).

You can absolutely do so, I've known many, Americans in Paris, Chinese in Mexico, French in America, on and on
Meta’s Flamera Has a New Vision for Augmented Reality
Valve even employ other company game's modder
Plus, as the article mentions, "more than 6% of all wild-caught fish goes into cat food." Reducing the demand for wild fish would be pretty helpful.
> My argument was simply that it's not enough on its own

There is not a magic bullet at this point ... we have to do many things to correct the overshoot.

> reforestation can help, but that's not synonymous with stopping animal ag, although of course there is overlap

Animal agriculture occupies as much space as all our forests do. The overlap and deforestation that have occurred over millennia are highly significant.

https://ourworldindata.org/land-use

> doing so at the necessary scales would be incredibly disruptive to world cultures and economies

There are many reasons why we need that. Without abundant biodiversity we might see collapse of animal populations, and we might lose remaining pollinators, for example. We won't have any economy without those services we take for granted from the nature.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/26231772/

If you're ethical vegan, you'll know that culture is just stories we tell ourselves, and those stories are/were very often wrong (like slavery, for example). I don't have to tell you that with animal ag. we're taking something from those animals that isn't ours to take. I'll suppose from now on that you're a vegan and I don't have to explain this to you anymore.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E7JE8j5Ncmw

> is not going to go vegan or vegetarian

It's something we have to do, no matter what anyone thinks. We don't have enough space to feed everyone a meat and dairy diet in the quantities that Westerners consume. We could attempt to do so, but that would result in the total collapse of ecosystems and our own demise.

https://css.umich.edu/publications/factsheets/sustainability...

One study estimates it would take just over 5 Earths to support the human population if everyone’s consumption patterns were similar to the average American.

https://www.overshootday.org/how-many-earths-or-countries-do...

> and we're not going to replant enough forests, on a timescale to matter

We don't have to replant them. It would be enough to allow those pastures to rewild or reforest themselves. Here's an example of how the land can look when kept free from animal agriculture for 30 years:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3VZSJKbzyMc

> The climate is getting worse despite rising awareness of dietary impacts ... it's just not making a noticeable difference

But it would ... at scale.

https://www.eurekalert.org/news-releases/917471

Feeding 10 billion people by 2050 within planetary limits may be achievable

https://www.mdpi.com/2071-1050/14/21/14449

How Compatible Are Western European Dietary Patterns to Climate Targets?

https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-021-03565-5

What humanity should eat to stay healthy and save the planet

> We need more drastic actions

What would those be?
It’s funny how people seem to assume that information is perfect and it’s just about discovery. And people trust numbers even if they don’t know the veracity.

I remember people reading Covid case counts and taking shifts as having meaning at the local level that just doesn’t exist. A shift of cases from 50 to 100 and back to 50 over two weeks is much more likely to just be a reporting backup than some one week spike. The data quality especially in small areas is so variable it’s not actionable. But people would watch as if it mattered.

There’s some things like temperature that are accurately measurable, but most things have a lot of context that only lets you know how to use things.
The US also has unusually large differences between the rights of citizens and non-citizens. In the European way of thinking, most rights are human rights. Citizens only enjoy a limited set of additional rights.

In particular, citizens have the right to enter the country, while non-citizens can be turned away. However, border officials do not have substantially wider powers at the border than the police have inside the country. You don't lose your constitutional rights just because you happen to be a non-citizen trying to enter the country illegally with the intention to commit crime.
Samsung built a robot butt just to test its smartphones' durability
My assertion is that you've linked to a tabloid (Inside Edition) article. Tabloids tend to misrepresent things and blow them out of proportion. That's why they're tabloids and not legitimate journalistic sources.

In this case I'd say your source is likely doing both. In a lifetime in the Bay Area (and a stints in Oakland and San Francisco specifically) I've never once seen people preemptively leave their trunks/tailgates open to avoid vehicular damage. If anyone's actually doing that, it's not very common.

SFPD as well has demonstrated a willingness to bend the truth in order to craft their desired narrative.

Is it your assertion that this isn’t an issue there?

The other part of your comments that stinks to high heaven is just how focused you are on the Bay Area (nee San Francisco). Property crime is increasing nationwide for many of the same reasons that property crime is increasing in San Francisco and the Bay Area. But you had to say San Francisco when referring to not-San Francisco as if it's a dog whistle or something.
Why at FFmpeg we implement codecs from scratch in plain C code
Allegedly some people are not very good at their alleged jobs.

But even with the best people, mistakes do happen; sometimes as banal as clicking the wrong button or mixing up two tabs.
I cannot tell how much this company can change your world in this space. Efficiency is paramount in all we do in life and work.

Let's get Release wider on the map.
And a fun piece of trivia: it was the first movie ever aired on HBO.
I'm a member of Futurewei's Rust team, and I'm in the Compiler Contributors group.

I started these posts back in 2016 when I wasn't a member of either. It's been a long-running series, and there's never been much reason for them to go on the official Rust blog, because they get enough attention on my personal blog.

In the past I have posted links to Hacker News but usually they don't make the front page and get few if any comments, so I stopped bothering, but others sometimes do. I always post to /r/rust where the level of discussion tends to be higher-quality than HN, because there is a higher level of Rust knowledge.
That's why I said ' "Apple" DNA '
電卓!
Even if it is really reviewed it is reviewed by somebody who is part of the recent (5 years or so?) explosion of “cybersecurity” and thus incentived to overblow the issue.
What do you think 'feeding them something tasty' is?
I think since the scan practitioners know their customers are all “tourists” and they aren’t regulated for accuracy (they aren’t part of guidelines and medical review) not cost effectiveness (insurance won’t pay) I wonder how seriously the interpretations are.

If if you’re a great radiologist, if 999/1000 scans are just of healthy rich people you might not stay vigilant.
Interesting. That seems a pretty odd choice. Without a prompt format (like almost all instruction finetunes have) the model might continue your instruction instead of answering the instruction, since it does not have a delimiter for where the instruction ends and the response begins.
I never really found the biters that much of a deterrent. As soon as you get the laser turrets and flying robots that automatically repair your base, you basically never need to think about the biters again.
And you believe that MEGA-TEAM won't get bailed out? Because otherwise bloated corpse of MEGA-TEAM will smother football as we know it?
This is what I hate about security industry

bunch of scanners (scammers too), checkers, brainless check lists instead of pure code analysis.

Sure, it is way easier to run some scanners.exe instead of deep dive into code base, understand it and find actual problems
Yeah. This just feels like a faddish attempt to appeal to the sort of ‘open data’ fetishism that you’d expect to see in gitlab’s user base.
I always have a dumping ground of uncategorized piecemeal notes in whatever note-taker I'm using at the time which I usually call the 'heap' (like a heap of dirty laundry)
Limited case?? Come on. Slightly harder does not equal fall part.
Are enterprise purchasers asking for ActivityPub integrations?
> Modern compilers should maybe be split in two, a fast compile/slowish code/loose tests version and a "checks+release" one.

That's exactly what Vite is doing for JS. Nearly instantaneous dev build, and slow but thorough prod build which does all the expensive optimizations.

It seems odd that compiled languages have not picked this up yet.
They typically do not want to disclose the full vulnerability details prior to you paying them.

For the few that we have engaged in back and forth conversation, they typically were just reporting warnings from various opensource website scanners, without completely understanding what they were talking about.

That's not to say somebody might discover a new unique vulnerability in the open source software and packages you might be using, except you wouldn't expect them to report it to your company, as some random user on the Internet, when the official projects are on github.

Alternatively if they reported a very specific issue regarding software you developed, I'm sure it would get your 100% attention. That's not been my experience so far (knock on wood).
1996 Lake Huron Cyclone
I don't think summarizing the criticality of a vulnerability as a single number is possible. Many vulnerabilities really are critical, but only to some users of a software that have some feature enabled (that might be disabled by default). The best way to communicate the criticality of a vulnerability is in text.
https://youtu.be/LLqWMRrRaZs?si=xbov8X9Z6bmqELG9

I wonder what it'd be like on a tablet.
Ukraine – Victory Is Closer Than You Think
Oh come now, that’s a stretch.

In the announcement literally the only mention of this is:

> The manifesto outlined the intent of the OpenTF initiative in two steps — the first was to appeal to HashiCorp to return Terraform to the community and revert the license change they were making for this project. The second, in case the license was not reverted, was to fork the Terraform project as OpenTF.

> Since no reversal has been done, and no intent to do one has been communicated, we’re proud to announce that we have created a fork of Terraform called OpenTF.

What you’ve quoted and linked to is the manifesto before this announcement.

They could have played the announcement much differently to how they did, but they chose not to, and chose to focus on the positives instead.

It’s not even in the announcement faq.

> they could've left out all the judging side comments.

That is literally what they did.

I imagine the manifesto will disappear now that it is, obviously, superseded.

Just give it a tiny bit of time, yeah? Come on, what they’re doing seems like good work, well played and without nastiness.
You cannot pre-screen for whether or not someone will be affected by receiving a report that they are 68% likely to die by heart disease in the future. That's illogical and quite frankly insane.
I was surprised how murky comparatively recent tech oral(ish) history can be. My memory of what did or didn't work in the search box and + was different to what I read.

And, my memory not withstanding it appears that intent and meaning of + in search changed over time.
I've been doing an SE run on my Deck, I'm not that far in, but I think it'll probably be fine, Factorio is extremely light on the Deck given how long the battery lasts with it, so there should be plenty of performance headroom available.
Huh. I always just thought it was because my cat isn't smart enough to differentiate between "can noise, human making tuna sandwich" and "can noise, human is dispensing cat food."
Training immune cells to remove ‘trash’ helps resolve lung inflammation
it was but tv is now a specific audience: people who don't care what they watch. Sounds terrific for advertising?
Array doesn't guarantee to be put into a single tuple. It might be nested.
> If the maintainers request changes, you'll need to make those changes in your branch and push the changes to your forked repository. The PR will be updated automatically with the new changes.

Look at this PR for several examples of "requested changes":

https://codeberg.org/forgejo/forgejo/pulls/764
Yeah IIRC its something like 700m users. ie. meta gets to piggy back off any generational winners
I have a hunch something is
broken with the GGUF. I had terrible results using llama cpp as well.
Initially with a custom input map, took a little customization and getting used to, but was very natural afterwards.

Now with the controller support added to the PC version of the game from the Switch release.
TIL I'm a cat.

But seriously it that makes we can easily trick malnourished or sick cats into eating something that helps them that's a good news.
Seeing you played TTD for thousands of hours means this is on track for at least a thousand as well. Keep avoiding it or take a long vacation from real world
Important pieces:

> The probe is part of international inquiries sparked by the arrest of Canadian Kenneth Law, who has been charged with two counts of counselling and aiding suicide.

> [Kenneth] Law is accused of using a series of websites to market and sell sodium nitrite, a substance commonly used to cure meats that can be deadly if ingested. Police said Law is suspected of sending at least 1,200 packages to more than 40 countries.

The title is worded very weirdly.
I believe the ABV for beer being hydrating is <3.4% or <3.2%. So it’s a very conservative session beer or one of those ultra low calories beers.
> You'd think depending on the person, they'd travel with EITHER their phone OR their iPad OR their laptop

But why would you think that?

I don't want to have to pull out my laptop (or even iPad) for phone calls or to check a quick e-mail.

Obviously there are types of real serious work that can only be done on a laptop.

And then I'm bringing the iPad to read books on, which takes up a lot less space than if the books were physical. It's far nicer reading on the iPad than the other devices. It's also far easier to position the way I want on my tray table for a movie.

I have zero complaints. My phone doesn't take space away from anything else, and my laptop+iPad together are slimmer and weigh less than a single laptop did in the pre-Air days. And much less when you consider I no longer bring physical books/magazines.
Crypto Startup Bankrupt After Losing Password to $38.9M Crypto Wallet
Makes sense.

But aren’t power plants also a major/top producer of NO2, and more energy is used in heavily A/C used locals.

https://airquality.gsfc.nasa.gov/power-plants
It is anecdotal but every cat ive ever gave a bit of tuna to was instantly obsessed with getting more. I close my cats in another room these days before opening tuna and have for years now after having previous cats in the past become huge nuisances when trying to open any can at all after giving them a small pinch of tuna for the first time.

Im sure there are other meats or treats that might evoke a similar response in a lot of cats, but I don't exactly have a lot of shredded pure meat sitting around to give to a cat to try.
just when llm were going to revolutionize eyeballs on ads.
>Best thing to do is disconnect and power electronic devices off prior to presenting yourself at the border.

I might argue that unpowered mobile devices, including laptops, bring attention to the devices.

Border inspection types are certainly inclined to ask that you power your devices if they are off - at least they often do with foreigners entering Germany.
I've had 3 cats in my lifetime and all loved tuna to the point where they would go into meowing/begging fits as basically conditioned responses to cans of tuna being opened before they could even smell the contents.

I'm sure its not 100% universal just like catnip responses aren't, but it seems extremely common.
They each fit a different use case. You don't stop having those use cases just because you're not at home.

You make a tradeoff between the extra weight and the convenience of the right tool for the job. None of those devices are all that heavy. It would be very different if they each weighed ten pounds.
Sounds like a good first plan to go with, with a decent chance of success. :)
It means I like my bubble to cover all aspects of all sides.
Rather than whatever the US military industrial complex and their war criminal, heroin dealing friends and aquantancies (you?) want me to read and listen to.

Are you still looking for those WMDs in Iraq? Did murdering David Kelly help you win those juicy oil contracts? pfft.

Or maybe you really believe the Taliban are just better educated and competent than the average US soldier?
Hey @danjoredd, thanks for adding my site to your list, but the description interested me. You said "while its not the most feature-rich", and I am wondering if you could elaborate because I have actually spent many years adding many features and for a client-side desktop environment in the browser I would personally consider it one of the most feature rich. I would love some honest critique and suggestions for changes. Thanks!
I've reviewed hundreds of security reports over the last ten years. I have yet to see a legitimate one. This is good (no security bugs!) but also a massive waste of time, because I do need to review them because what if there is an actual serious report?

Is it "spam" in the sense of Nigerian princes and penis enlargements? No. Is it "spam" in the sense that it's the same useless crap being repeated ad nauseam? Absolutely.
IME, the stray cats I fed slightly but clearly preferred salmon to tuna.
Funnily enough, there was a short story about the killion published in the New Yorker in 1982: "The killion, as every mathematician knows, is a number so big it can kill you." [1]

[1] https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/1982/09/06/the-killion