skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mean, let's view this charitably. It makes total sense for a woman, who feels like she received misogynistic comments from men at her workplace, to have a poor opinion of the men there. I also don't know if it's really good faith to dismiss a woman saying something was misogynistic as subjective. Of course being a bigot is kind of subjective-- the bigot just thinks their prejudice is normal/true. I wouldn't trust any of the male scientists to say "no of course misogynistic comments didn't happen"; they're guys and, speaking as a guy, it's a blindspot for most men when they make women uncomfortable.

I also charitably don't think there's anything wrong with being suspicious of a very obvious lacking in racial diversity. Globally, white people are a minority of people, and they're likely not the overwhelming majority of all scientists even. So it would obviously be a statistical anomaly if only white people were on a specific research trip. [edited to add: a commenter below clairified this particular station is operated by the US, which is majority white, and scientists even moreso. I was assuming stations are operated with international cooperation :) ]
That's when I ended up using nitter. Before stopping altogether when Elmo broke it.
Awesome article, use it a lot in a python project at work and it's quite nice how simple it is. I'm trying to replicate the python code but in Rust and it is slightly slower, more than likely my fault though as I'm new to Rust.
> Vim can do all of those things.

You can build a graphics editor in the browser, but it probably will never reach the level of Photoshop. Emacs can emulate Vim to a fairly good extent. However, I don't think Vim can ever surpass Emacs in terms of power and extensibility. It's simply the way Emacs is built. I love Vim, and I am a die-hard Vimmer. But I have to admit there are things that work in Emacs in a way that no other editor, whether it's Vim, VSCode, or anything else, does better.
Hopefully separate paid IDE will mean better quality integration. I for one just need trait calls, in particular Debug trait, in debugger expression evaluation and they can have my money.
This year was another wet, cold year as well.
https://archive.is/BJVuX
Had similar journey years ago, entering the shop naively thinking: ah, it will cost me a month' salary, soit!

I wonder how this goes at the other end of the table. Seeing all these young couples crazy rationalising their purchase, not to mention their sales toolbox they have to close these deals.
Do you have a good argument why this tradition should stand or are you just going to make assumptions about me?
Thank you. I don't know how deep you want to go into Sanskrit literature, but if you liked the blog posts, you may also enjoy my friend's posts/essays on Sanskrit literature (I had a small part in proofreading and making some minor edits), mostly written during 2012–2015: https://sadasvada.com
>this could be onerous for small companies

Probably why Apple supports it.
> Free riders can't be compelled to pay dues.

California, Washington and New York are forced union states, most developers don't work in right to work states.
I can't imagine how this would be enforced on gadget sold on AliExpress and mailed from China.

Currently, lots of gadget violating local safety law are imported this way.

This would unequally harm local businesses
https://archive.is/2NUKy
Doctors are just people, they are not gods. It is actually possible self-perscribe if you are well informed.
Large language or multimodal models will not be the end of AI research.

There are many researchers working on ways to emulate animals more accurately. The goal for many is to create something like digital life.

We can hope that ethics like in the article will be "passed on" to digital intelligent life.

But I think that artificial animals will be a fatal mistake because they will have similar behavior to humans but solve problems orders of magnitude more effectively due to reasoning speed and communication advantages. They will have artificial real or simulated bodies as well.

That's where the article misunderstands some transhumanist ideas. The idea of high bandwidth brain computer interfaces isn't because we don't value humans. It's just because we see the extreme increase in artificial intelligence as inevitable, and that is the only way to continue to have any control or participation in the frontier.
I was thinking of the schematics loophole from a small company perspective, for whom x years of parts availability might be impractical.

But they could use the loophole to release schematics and relieve themselves of the burden. Win/win!
In which case: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37502782

And 20 years changed A LOT of things, turns out the folks who can't afford a deskop or laptop don't need to, they have a call phone. And even cell phones have GPUs that are more powerful than the CPUs of 20 years ago.
I have visited doctors that have prescribed it. Your anecdote isn't any better than mine, but IMO it's an almost literal life-saver. Maybe you should try it instead of laughing at those who find it effective.
Art is another prime example. A photograph is the most accurate portrayal of a scene, but a painting is often more interesting/valuable.
My SO got an engagement iPad. The jewelry aspect is in the sapphire glass shielding the camera.

It still has better resale value than an engagement ring with the same original price.
About 50% of those refunds are me testing the purchase process and refunding myself. I just moved to a new payment provider last month.
> connecting to the stone

Can you clarify what this means? It's an inanimate object with no spiritual meaning or no meaning in general. Why not connect with something cheaper, like some pebble from a river bank?
> before people start complaining about the ecological impact there is almost no wildlife that is dependent upon the lake except for brine shrimp and flies, not exactly endanger species.

My understanding is that people are mainly concerned about toxic lakebed dust.
YES .. Genetic tests can predict when placebos may be the best medicine

https://www.cell.com/trends/molecular-medicine/fulltext/S147...

"Highlights

•Predisposition to respond to placebo treatment may be in part a stable heritable trait.

• Candidate placebo response pathways may interact with drugs to modify outcomes in both the placebo and drug treatment arms of clinical trials.

• Genomic analysis of randomized placebo and no-treatment controlled trials are needed to fully realize the potential of the placebome."
I'm just shocked that people kept buying it. Ever since the real thing got moved behind the counter, that's where I go. The sad thing is, they don't even make real Nyquil anymore. Gradually, stores quit selling it; Walgreens was the last to stop carrying their generic Nyquil with pseudoephedrine a couple of years ago. It was to the point where most clerks didn't even know they had it.
The xyz domain makes bluesky look unserious
So you ended up spending money that you were not planning to spend in the first place, because the advertisers succeeded in provoking in you a sense of necessity where none existed before.

I would rather keep advertisements specifically restricted only to those who already have a need, and are interested in choosing a commercial solution for that need.
8 years ago today: Let's Encrypt issued its first cert
100% organic. YouTube is my primary traffic source.
Protecting your network only really works at the router level for this reason. Hence Google's push to normalize adtech like QUIC to evade this.
I use both. In my experience, syntax highlighting with language servers is slower than with tree-sitter.

It stands to reason: a language server often does way more than just incremental parsing of the source code into a concrete syntax tree. By limiting itself to syntax, tree-sitter can be much faster.
Sure they do. But their agency doesn't eliminate yours. You can't control what your employer does. You can control what you do. So the correct thing is to exercise your own agency in response to theirs.
I'd say it's pretty common knowledge that pseudoephedrine makes symptoms MUCH more bearable.

Power through if that's your game, but the rest of us prefer relief.
You might be covered for copyright claims, but it sounds like you wouldn't necessarily be in the clear when it comes to design patent infringement claims.
A 10x increase is about 6 years at the current growth rate. That's mind-boggling.

It can also be not enough. They're not mutually exclusive.
As a non-white woman I appreciate she is sharing details about race and gender. If the ratios are so extreme, then these aspects would have been a relevant part of the experience. If you're a white man, I understand how you might be annoyed as it may feel like she's throwing jabs at your club.
Probably would be a problem that using LLMs to suggest related issues would help with.
I guess you and i have a very different understanding of the word "complaint". Because i don't see any.
> Your comment implies a language server taps into the language's compiler/interpreter. That is a popular misconception.

But it is a misconception which framed the discussion, not a misconception of the answerer. The claim was that LSP was

> performed by 100% accurate parsers instead of approximations
Maybe it was too dense for me. But I don't see anything new in there.
Dholpur-Karauli: 55th Tiger Reserve in India
55th Tiger Reserve in India
India is the natural habitat of 75% of the world's tiger population. It is truly remarkable to witness the amount of dedication and effort being put into the conservation of this magnificent species. The recent tiger census and the establishment of the 55th tiger reserve in Dholpur-Karauli, Rajasthan are excellent examples of these conservation efforts.
> If you asume agency of the user then this is a good thing, a win-win.

I think a relevant difference is between "intent" related ads, say keyword ads on Google: I search for a thing and get the related info. There are cases where this is okay and helps to discover things.

And the pure tracking based ads, trying to influence me to do things I didn't inherently plan to do.

I heavily dislike the life manipulation, which often enough also seems to work. (As proven by bug companies spending tons of money on ads)

Or in a different realm: I'm fine with political parties having room to share their ideas and goals and advertise for them, but if companies use targeted ads to send very specific ads to different demographics, there can't be a proper debate anymore as everybody saw something different (maybe even contradicting) and don't know where others are becoming from (see Cambridge Analytica) This is absolutely harmful for society.
Ranges are not a first-class object in Lua, the range-based for loop is basically a hardcoded special case.
So, there is a defensible reason for this carve-out.

For generations now, video game consoles have had very aggressive cryptographic pairing of parts, done in the name of securing the hardware against hacking by the console owner. This is done to prevent mods to enable cheating and piracy. Given that consoles are often sold at a loss with profits recouped on game sales, there's a justification for this.

Providing replacement parts for game consoles would also require tools to re-pair the replacement parts. If these tools need to be provided to independent repair shops, there's approximately a 100 % chance of them getting leaked and destroying the security of the console.

I'm not going to say that this is a good or a bad thing. I'm just pointing out that there's a real reason for lawmakers to treat game consoles different than phones or computers, and that it isn't necessarily a sign of corruption.
It was viral for a period in the early 2010s, a kinda mix between a Grotesk (like helvetica) and Futura. Kinda like Helvetica for those who wanted more 'feeling'. But it's a bit stale by now TBH.
Using those flies to drum up sympathy is going to backfire. On a trip to SLC we hiked up Antelope Island. In the morning it was chilly and there were no flies on the way up but oh my we were getting attacked on the way down. Half of the hike was amazing!

I don't live in the area but isn't the toxic dust of all the heavy metals going to be a problem? Is there some way to deal with that other than covering them all up with water so they don't get blown into the city?
>It's nice to see Xfce being added to the mix for Wayland since is is clear that Wayland is going to be the future.

It's not clear at all - Wayland is in some ways a regression compared to X (try writing your own WM - tinyWM is 50 LOC, whereas the Wayland equivalent TinyWL is over 1000), and doesn't just "improve" X but changes paradigm entirely.

I'd like to see [Arcan](https://www.arcan-fe.com) be the future, it seems more elegant than Wayland.
I guess that’s why the year of the Linux desktop will never come.
iptables -A INPUT -p icmp -j DROP
Stoner Cats NFT project declawed for being an unregistered security
for taking a computational fluids approach, I think yes, you're largely correct. Hurricanes have a class of models that are parametric, where you can get a 2 dimensional wind footprint based on some initial conditions; primarily central pressure, size (radius of max wind), and location. These models rely on empirical measurements to get simpler. NWS 23 (0) is an old model, it's the one I've implemented before. But there's been more refined parametric models that have come out, and updates to older ones, for example the work by Holland (1) and Wiloughby (2). Take this with a grain of salt, since I'm no expert in this field.

(0) https://library.oarcloud.noaa.gov/noaa_documents.lib/NWS/TR_...
(1) https://opensky.ucar.edu/islandora/object/articles%3A17282/d...
(2) https://journals.ametsoc.org/view/journals/mwre/141/6/mwr-d-...
> Wow, I would never hire you with such a reckless attitude. “Turned out ok” is not an acceptable excuse for high risk behavior. I think your insult is icing on the cake. GTFO

What would be an "acceptable excuse for high risk behavior" ?

I thought the idea was to learn from past mistakes, not to find scapegoats.
CodeWord Conf 2023
Well, Americans would call it acetaminophen or just Tylenol and I'd be careful with "pills" as dosage isn't consistent among the pills and that could be a lot. In the US, many pseudoephedrine pills come with 500mg acetaminophen. Typically they're marketed as "cold & sinus" (Tylenol Cold & Sinus is the brand I know). I've heard people say that the addition of acetaminophen is dual-purpose; one is that it generally helps with symptoms and the other is that it makes it harder for meth producers to isolate the pseudoephedrine without adding a lethal dose of acetaminophen. This is all mostly hearsay.
Arm IPO to kick off today
This is the same old dumb hand-wringing, if we replace all daytime sunny-location generation with solar and use fossil fuels for everything else, it's still massive progress.
This isn't helpful. The comment was specifically asking about the probes, not ICMP traffic.
Brief mention, a huge number of these desks have a big bar under the bottom.

Personally it frustrates me a lot; I try to slide under my desk & bump into the bar. Or just sitting there, there's this bar. I'd try to make sure my desk has free clearance underneath.
In Sweden we have a special authetication system that is owned by the banks. It is called BankID and generally works well but it has flaws, especially that you shouldn't use it if they call you and ask to you do it since that is a security risk by itself.

It works if I call a bank or insurance company or something like that. A robot voice will ask me to authenticate and when I have done so and is transferred to an operator they will see that I authenticated. So it works when I call them but not the other way around. We need a new system.
Oh, it's even better than that. "Homeopathic", being unregulated, has gotten itself slapped on all sorts of things... some of which work fine! They're labelled homeopathic, but have meaningful quantities of active ingredients. Which makes them bad "homeopathic" remedies, but good remedies overall. And probably contributes further to the confusion that homeopathy makes any sense. Example, I was once given some "homeopathic menthol cough drops". They worked fine, because they contained the same amount of menthol as any other cough drops. Just as labeling something homeopathic doesn't make it work, it doesn't make it not work either.

I imagine there must be message boards out there where "real" homeopaths rant at length about the difficulty of getting homeopathic remedies nowadays because there are so many things falsely labelled as homeopathic.
Is there evidence that jewelry was a good store of value in previous generations though?

We hear about families selling their jewelry to escape the country or when they're short on funds, but did they actually get a good price for it?
Now I'm wondering what the markup is on a plain gold band compared to the spot price of gold.

There's a business idea, figure out how to sell jewelry at a markup low enough that it makes sense as a store of value and then actually participate in both buying and selling.
https://archive.is/Pj5l3
Figma was a VC-funded company. What reason was there to believe they’d do things differently in the long run?

It’s like Lucy and the football. Users are the Charlie Browns who will try their luck with proprietary software again and again, only to have it yanked away when inevitably it gets acquired / goes public / merges with an evil ad company (like what happened to Unity) / etc.
>Is there an appetite for such a product if the app ecosystem was also available ?

No, not really. Samsung has DeX[1] which is exactly what you describe - connect your phone to a USB-C hub, plug in HDMI monitor, keyboard and mouse and you'll have phone as a computer with full windowing operating system. I tried it once with my Galaxy S21+ which would be fast enough to be my daily driver computer, but for many reasons it just didn't work right. Maybe it's Samsung's DeX but I doubt it because using an iPad as a laptop also doesn't work (for most people including me).

[1] https://www.samsung.com/us/apps/dex/
I feel like a more useful and accurate way would be to buy client ip and GPS location data in bulk from one of the mobile data brokers who have their spyware embedded in zillions of popular apps/games and then group it by /24 or something.
What mechanism is there to impact unethical work laid across your back? You walk away so someone in more of a desperate situation will do the work instead?
In fairness, this seems like it isn't Adobe's fault. The designer of the font created a PE firm that only sues people for using it under changed terms of their choosing.
I remember visiting my grandparents houses and they had curios everywhere. Just cabinets of dishes and Royal Doultons and silver spoon collections and such. And these were not wealthy people by any means. Growing up, my parents had similar. Copper cookware hanging from the wall that we never used, an entire room with a piano and sofas and more curio cabinets that we went into twice a year: Thanksgiving and Christmas.

A big issue is that all that stuff ended up with my parents and their siblings, and now all their stuff is ending up with my siblings and I. And none of us want any of it.

I got to thinking: why did they collect all this stuff? And I came up with two guesses:

1) historically it was seen as a good way to "store" your wealth. My grandparents grew up in an environment that deeply appreciated the Great Depression. My parents were raised by parents who experienced it.

2) When you have money and there aren't GTX 3080s or smartphones to buy, you find things to spend it on, even if they're not as practical.

I'm not saying this doesn't exist anymore: collectables is a massive thing. But I feel, in general, my siblings and my friends and I all kinda feel the same way: "why would I want an extra room we never use? Why would I want all that stuff I don't use?"

I'm wondering if this is purely a generational cultural transition: we are finding less value in expensive do-nothings now that there's a thousand-and-eleventy ways to spend that money in a more usable way?
Discord is best suited for out-of-band, ephemeral, semi-synchronous discussions.

It's more useful to have permanent, searchable forums so that answers can benefit more people. (1:N instead of 1:1.) Discourse is one possible solution.
The dog who can find rare sea turtles
it reads more like a request for more budget to study UAPs, or at least to better formalise the process.

nothing really insightful as far as the UAPs thesmselves as far as i can tell.
Anybody can do this same thing, if you're worried about this, you probably don't want inbound ICMP.
> and before people start complaining about the ecological impact there is almost no wildlife that is dependent upon the lake except for brine shrimp and flies, not exactly endanger species.

At least flies and other insects are a common food for birds.
LLMs also have the last 5% problem for sure.
Ford, BMW, Honda to steer bidirectional EV charging standard
Well then you are dependent on the particulars of the search engine algorithms and what it surfaces to you. This is similar to Walmart preselecting 3 products from a category and asking you to make a choice among them. I would love to have some diversity in it.
Yeah this is a thing at the South Pole Station however it's normally in the gym. They drag all the recliners, couches, and mattresses they can into the gym and settle in to watch all three versions of The Thing on the projector back to back.

https://icecube.wisc.edu/news/life-at-the-pole/2016/03/2016-...
Machine Learning Aids Classical Modeling of Quantum Systems
I worked on this a bit and potentially had an improved result on the current leader but it felt a bit cheap since I was doing it manually for this data set rather than for data in general.
Uncle Sam warns deepfakes are coming for your brand and bank account
Good.

When I told my fiance I was thinking of proposing, I asked if she would like to be involved in picking out the engagement ring, and if she minded whether it was genuine or lab-grown. She did not. We commissioned a nice, lab-grown Alexandrite stone, which she loves, and the several grand in savings allowed me to get her a nicer band to go with it.

None of our family/friends that she shows off the ring to care that it's lab-grown. The only people who sneer that it is not a "real" diamond do not belong in our social circle.

When the only difference between a lab-grown diamond and a "real" one comes down to "Some children in an African diamond mine had to suffer to bring you the latter," you could very reasonably argue that the cruelty is the point.
Bunny has been delaying the s3 storage for over 2 years. I love them but that is one complaint I have. I'm not sure what they are waiting for. They even said they are working on it many moons back.