skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As ever, the most likely truth is more nuanced than we know at first.

The World Health Organization (WHO) offered some independent evidence that Israel ordered the evacuation of many hospitals and the surrounding region in north Gaza, though there were conflicting accounts on the specificity of the order.

ref: https://www.snopes.com/news/2023/10/19/israel-warned-al-ahli...
That is fair, I should have titled it "Integers 0-100"

As for 100, its such a lovely number, not as garish as 1,000 but more confident than 10.
I only mention because I've got a pretty heavy cargo bike (rad power bikes expand) that comes with cable disc brakes that's i've found to be a little under-spec'd and went looking for options. Fully hydraulic seems like a bit of a pain (bleeding etc) and found some 'hybrid hydraulics'. In different forums I found some people that were pretty positive on them so I took a gamble and ordered but have yet to install them, they just showed up last week.
Who are the people committing murder all the time despite being in sound mental being?
> literally anyone can open a fake account and submit a DMCA to take down

Doesn't the law require this?

> Shopify automatically removes you content with zero check

Doesn't the law also require this?

AFAIK, the only thing the DMCA allows is for them to put the content back after you swear to them that it's not copyright infringement. But it's not very clear how much evidence they should request.
Open Source: Fund, Grow, and Abandon
Well a plain and simple

f

should do then. Pretty obvious on a gravestone.
It was formed to compete with TM, because TM had too much market power. In other words, you didn't need to use TM if you were using CC from a business/monopoly standpoint --in fact it was against their interests. However, CC/LN often went with TM anyway because it worked out better for them.
UDP should not deserve one or the other then ?
I don't blame people for not caring. Generally I assume there's a decent reason for it. Caring has a cost, and some peoples' personalities mean they pay a heavier cost, and I don't think a large portion of our population around tech is maliciously trying to get salaries for no effort. Businesses will fire you at will if they have a reason regardless of how much you cared.

Personally I still somewhat care, but it's hard when a company doesn't give raises or bonuses and blames the economy for it over the past 2 years. I've been in hearing distance of a few other reasons within the last decade that would destroy my motivation if it happened directly to me too.
I think there’s not that many options for supplementing ALDH directly, but it can be supported by Kislip and other related fermented products like Yoitoki and persimmon vinegar.
I suppose that not allowing Russia to massively increase their power is an important benefit well worth billions to the US.
I believe the point is that even suggesting that a western government is surveilling its dissenting citizens would get you labeled a conspiracy theorist nutjob. And with this revelation, we are now supposed to believe that this was the only instance of this happening, it's definitely not happening anywhere else, and you're still just a dangerous conspiracy theorist if you have trouble believing these institutions that lie over and over and over again about things like this until they get caught and aren't held accountable. It's tiring.

It's a low effort comment for sure. But it's pretty spot on if you have ever expressed doubt in the mainstream narrative online.
Come on. In moderate weather most people don't need to shower daily.
Ironically the argumentation here is a bit fuzzy and hand-wavey and lacking in logical thinking (abstraction, extension) and references; much like the current state-of-the-art in LLMs. Hmm...

Edit: sorry to say basically "no u"... But a lot of the weaknesses you mention are implementation details. For example Chat GPT can already browse the web, should be able to give references and follow a "golden thread" quite well. They hallucinate? Well, so do people - conscious experience is pretty much a hallucination guided to a greater or lesser extent by sensory inputs. They're limited and based on training data? Well... So are people
Animal Farm taught us that the educators of the next generation wield some of the greatest power in society; It is possibly a bit naive not to expect some level of automated surveillance directed towards them.

A social media movement sweeping though the education system could potentially be just as destructive to society as an economic cold war or a poor foreign policy.
That study was done on early adolescents. How generalizable are those results to adult, white-collar workers?
Or just use size_t like was mentioned in that talk.
Specifically on the "unmarried adults who decide to live together do it for a much shorter duration than in Europe." quoted in the parent comment.

I think there are cultural reasons why Americans are more likely to get married too, but don't discount the financial incentives since they are pretty substantial for new parents. Remember this is a country with no right to paid maternity leave!

Take an example of an unmarried couple in San Francisco earning the median salary for the city of roughly $100,000/year each. As they both earn the same amount and get their health insurance through their respective employers so getting married has no immediate financial impact on them.

They then decide to have a baby and one of them wants to take a year off to be with their young baby. They need health insurance but if they are unmarried and go on their partners health plan then that part of the health benefit is not tax deductible for their partner. If they get married they will pay maybe $12,000/year less in tax by filing jointly. ($7k federal tax, $3k state tax, $2k from deductible health benefits though maybe one partner would qualify for medicare.)

So I think the financial considerations are a big part of why Americans choose to get married more than Europeans. As someone who moved here as an adult I find it so weird that it's talked about so much! Having children in a stable unmarried partnership is completely unremarkable for my friends and family in Europe.
You can’t live inside an index fund but you can pay rent with your index fund returns.
Ha! Unfortunately, I’m usually a twice-a-day showerer. Here’s why. There is no way I’m getting into bed without a shower. There is a noticeable difference in the way the sheets look and smell within a couple days with and without showering. And if you factor in workouts or even just a bit of sweat from a walk, anyone with a somewhat active lifestyle will be fairly dirty by the end of the day. As for the morning shower? It’s a nice meditative moment to reset and start the day, which doubles as a way to get rid of my bed head. With such frequent showers, though, I find soap and shampoo are needed much less often. It’s been fun reading through this thread and seeing all the different lifestyles and opinions and makes me question whether I’m in the total minority with my own! I do live in a hot climate, so that might also play a role.
Some PowerShell vibes here. Interesting project.
https://danluu.com/everything-is-broken/
They're probably trying to make some money for their work that people take for granted. I don't like ads, but I can't blame them.
> How do you know they haven’t and that OP hasn’t failed those as well?

Ah. You clever rascal, you. You got me there, you old fox.

Most management types (as many in positions of "authority") are insecure in themselves, in fear of their position, delight in punching down, or some combination of all the above. In other words, they are not to be trusted as far as they can be thrown.
There was a post recently about suspicion of NIST, specifically from Daniel Bernstein. We also have reason to believe there was funny business around Dual_EC_DRBG.

If NIST really is up to no good on behalf of US intelligence agencies, it's reasonable to believe they'd be doing everything they can to prevent strong post-quantum crypto.

Also, here's an idea I had: let's say you wrapped a plaintext in three different encryption algorithms authored in adversarial countries. Even if you assume all three are backdoored by their creators, you'd have something that could only be unwrapped if the three adversarial countries worked together. Is there anything out there that does this?
The formatting and background do absolutely zero favors even if you're actively trying to read the whole thing.

I've worked on interactive signage for retail so I would have liked to read it, but it's just really bad.
>make every state a right to work state instead of at will

In the US, "right-to-work state" likely refers to the opposite of what you mean. It's "right to not join a union and not pay dues".
I hereby nominate this comment for the HN hall of fame.

* Prescribing dangerous alternatives? Check.

* Suggesting technologies that don't work? Check.

* Using "just" to underscore to the simply nature of the topic? Check.
All those points - credit, link to the license, and suggested text - are right there, as the very first line of the page that opens on tap. So the difference is if all of that must be directly on a map itself or a link to the attribution, especially when there's little space on the screen, is also in compliance with the license. I've just been thinking that it's in compliance.

That's the legal part. I've been also thinking about all the contributors, and had an impression that the attribution shown after a single tap would be okay for them too.
What's stopping you from voting for the things you want and voting for your own taxes to go up (and everyone making around the same as or more than you) to pay for it? Why target a few billionaires with an entirely new type of tax system rather than just increasing the rates and decreasing the legal deductions on the system we have now?

You already admitted that you have more money than you need? Why not divert that, via taxation, to the things you want?
This conversation has been going on since the 1990s.

There are innumerable articles on the topic. I pointed you to some. Here's a couple more:

BMJ bans “accidents” - https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1120417/

> For many years safety officials and public health authorities have discouraged use of the word “accident” when it refers to injuries or the events that produce them. An accident is often understood to be unpredictable—a chance occurrence or an “act of God”—and therefore unavoidable. However, most injuries and their precipitating events are predictable and preventable.1–3 That is why the BMJ has decided to ban the word accident.

Motor Vehicle Crash Versus Accident: A Change in Terminology is Necessary - https://link.springer.com/content/pdf/10.1023/A:101626013022...

> We assert that motor vehicle crash should replace motor vehicle accident in the clinical and research lexicon of traumatologists. Crash encompasses a wider range of potential causes for vehicular crashes than does the term accident. A majority of fatal crashes are caused by intoxicated, speeding, distracted, or careless drivers and, therefore, are not accidents. Most importantly, characterizing crashes as accidents, when a driver was intoxicated or negligent, may impede the recovery of crash victims by preventing them from assigning blame and working through the emotions related to their trauma.

When a crash is really an accident: A concept analysis - https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4654670/

> The debate over using the word accident has encouraged some groups to adopt the word crash, while other groups retain using accident. This article addresses the inconsistent and interchangeable use of the terms accident and crash. ... Although there is evidence that the use of the word accident should be maintained when the event could not have reasonably been prevented, the theoretical framework highlights this will likely perpetuate the conceptual confusion. The recommendation is to: 1) identify the mechanism of injury, 2) identify event as intentional vs. non-intentional, and 3) identify event as preventable vs. non-preventable.

There is certainly disagreement, but to call it "fucking crazy" and attributing the viewpoint as limited to car haters suggests you haven't read any of the background, so are not participating in the conversation.
I stayed away from yarn@2+ for years, but finally switched to 3.2.1 when I started working on a monorepo with nested workspaces.

I've actually been really happy with 3.2.1. It and wireit together make it super easy to work on a project that spans various libraries/repos. PnP was a compatibility nightmare, but node-modules mode works.
"Works" has always been hotely constested, the problem I always ran into is the wayland and X treat have only 1 composite or what ever space, it then attempts to carve it up, so when you have odd sized and monitors that are not in a perfect square you end up with problems

for example in the image there are 2 monitors above the laptop with the laptop being a 3rd screen, assuming they are all 1080p, x/wayland sees that as 3840 x 2160, then in effect attemts to block out 540 px on either side of the lower monitor, that only works sometimes

Then the shit really hits the fan when you go to play a game, windows is always very good about going full screen only on the primary monitor. X Wayland, I have no idea how it chooses were to go,

also placing things gets really weird if you monitors are out of order, as 0x0 coordinate may not be where you think it is...

There is just 1000 little things that deep in the core of X that were carried over in Wayland that makes multimonitor support poor in Linux, and I dont think it will ever change.
It's been much cheaper than the local mono/duopoly providers in all the other cities it's been done in so far your skepticism is unearned.
Even if you do step into the shower everyday, there's a good chance you're using too much soap:

> Sensitive skin is one of the most buzzed-about topics in dermatology today. It can be painful, debilitating, and inconvenient. Astonishingly, many of the women and men who suffer from problem skin are unknowingly causing it by washing too frequently and using too many skincare and beauty products. Often, we slather ourselves in creams and balms that can actually damage the skin. The miracle products we buy at department stores, specialty shops, and pharmacies have the potential to make us less attractive and prematurely age our skin.
In Beyond Soap, leading dermatologist Dr. Skotnicki explains that the best state for skin is the natural state. On its own, the skin is better equipped to fight wrinkles, stave off aging and act as armor that protects the body from infection. Every time we slather, spread, hydrate, or soften the skin, we nudge the skin away from its healthiest natural condition. Skotnicki demystifies the claims of commonly used beauty products and offers a common-sense approach to cleansing the body along with her product-elimination diet that has helped thousands of patients suffering from a wide array of skin conditions, and a skincare regime that will help you maintain skin health, fight aging, and keep your skin reaction-free forever.

* https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/35733533-beyond-soap

* https://drsandyskotnicki.com

Besides your hands and your private bits, most folks don't need soap/cleanser/detergents/body-washes most of the time (unless you're in construction or coal mining). Water is a great solvent, and unless there's actual dirt, it's often enough (even after a gym workout).

Interview (TVO is a public broadcaster):

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xGl19JJnaK0

* https://www.tvo.org/video/the-trouble-with-soap

The author is a clinical dermatologist and teaches at UToronto.
Surprised the article doesn't make any mention of an entire 2020 book that covers this: https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2020/09/26/9170199...
My pet project is a web app that uses a similar view of the year https://calii.tiimo.app. I find the continuation of the months easier to comprehend time passing in a year.
>I think this is reductive. There are lots of things people can do in Python that would be slower to write in C, and no amount of skill is gonna close that gap.

Write python without import statements and then try to make this claim again.

C using libraries is often as easy, or easier than python with imports. You don’t get to let python use someone else’s prewritten code while C has to do it from scratch and then say “see”. It’s a false equivalence.

>I understand the argument against bad abstractions, but what abstraction is adding lines of code? I think we can agree that most of the time abstractions are to reduce lines of code, even if they may make the code harder to read.

I don’t agree with this claim. I’d say go check out YouTube video from people like Muratori who tackle this claim. We have no measurements one way or another, but if I was putting money down, I would bet that nearly all abstraction that occurs ends up adding lines instead of saving them.

>I'm sure there are lots of projects that are buggy with little abstractions.

I’d tend to agree that the evidence shows this, given that the vast majority (and it’s not even close) of bugs are measurably logic errors.
There has to be a retry system somewhere, otherwise you'd end up with a 0-or-more delivery system if the app crashes after picking up from the queue, but never processing or ack-ing.
Cabbage, Goat, and Wolf Puzzle in TLA+
I only smell unpleasant if I consume certain things or have a rigorous workout. I manage to shower every 2-3 days and come across as quite charming generally. YMMV.
Low on cash. There’s a difference between not having the cash and just refusing to spend it on education.
> persecution

I think you meant prosecution as they are definitely not immune to persecution nowadays--at least from the public.
>2. Anything showing efficacy in double-blind trials get taken up almost immediately.

I have experience working with a CRO, and unfortunately, the statement isn't entirely accurate. Not every novel molecule or treatment receives the clinical evaluation it deserves. Clinical studies are incredibly costly, and even if a drug is theoretically just as effective as the standard treatment but with fewer side effects, it might not receive approval. The same holds for treatments with slightly improved efficacy, and so forth.

>3. The only stuff left on the table, then, is the stuff that was tested and was found to perform no better than a placebo. This is where all the alternative medicines lie, on the efficacy spectrum.

The primary challenge lies in the need for funding to conduct these studies. There are natural compounds that can be equally as efficient as their synthetic counterparts, with fewer side effects. Another problem is that natural compounds often cannot be patented.
I like to shower daily, but I didn't die any time I missed a day, so I guess the answer is no.
The linked thread is a comically sad example of the worst behaviors on reddit.
Growing AI presence is re-energizing parts of San Francisco
Yes, anti hangover supplements often try to reduce acetaldehyde, it’s the same problem there. AFAIK ALDH is really important but often not synthesized in sufficient quantities. Maybe we‘ll hear more about that in future research.
There's lots of value in things that don't work well on HN.
Well, maybe short term. But this looks like something that can very well kill them in the longer term by making their platform so toxic no one would want to touch it.
If the drives aren’t powered by the pi, then aren’t there going to be grounding issues with a NAS?
And what happened? They joined TM and CC.
That would have a substantial cooling effect on the housing market as well. (I don't think that's a good thing, but some may.)
Is there a command line tool as well, or do I need to access it via Python?
It's kind of interesting that BOOM had the second-lowest number of found bugs, considering that it's the only out-of-order core out of the six CPUs.

I suppose BOOM got more scrutiny, but CVA6 is quite comparable in popularity.
> A pilot's access to a plane feels relevant to suicide (because it's an obvious way to kill yourself) but there's lots of ways to kill yourself that don't involve mass murder: a pilot is able to put a bullet in their head

You've given me a shitty idea that might work some of the time: We give every airline pilot a pistol. This way if they ever feel the urge to kill themselves they can do it in a hotel room instead of with the airplane. It ensures that the most convenient way for a pilot to die isn't crashing their plane. It will probably slightly increase the number of pilots who kill themselves, but decrease the number who do it by crashing their plane.

...hey, I did say it was a shitty idea.
I think this might be for you:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37978118
Generators are dead, long live coroutines, generators are back
GraphQL Explorer Generate queries with text prompts
Generate GraphQL queries from simple text prompts

Open Source→ https://github.com/geobde/graphqlexplorer

Auto-Generated UI by https://v0.dev/
My first-hand experience with rural living comes from time I spent with an ex's family, who lived in rural Montana, and also conversations with her about growing up there. They drove regularly for all the things I listed and more (I stupidly omitted a, maybe the, big one - driving to work every day). The distances they'd have to drive were enormous, too - the nearest Walmart was 90 miles away, and at least monthly they'd need to make the 200 mile drive to Billings (the nearest major city).

Anyway, anecdata aside: Google shows that the states with the highest per capita carbon emissions do tend to be states with lower urbanization rates. Montana, for instance, is the fifth least urbanized state and the sixth highest polluter per capita.

https://solarpower.guide/solar-energy-insights/states-ranked...

https://www.visualcapitalist.com/sp/mapping-us-urbanization-...
Honest question: Where is 'west' Antartica?
I have always found it very strange that people will take scalding hot showers and use all sorts of makeup and creams and skin care products and then still complain about skin issues. Not doing those things is just not an option apparently, the solution must involve more skincare products.
Do any interpretations not have such a limit?
Actually noticed that just last night watching YT on Brave, but I was able to just click away the overlay. Probably not for long though...
OH That is great. I really wish this was better known though. They could have at least make a version 2.3 Release or 3.0 release with that announcement.
Can confirm. We were spending $1000/mo on Twitter up until earlier this year, when we realized that the ad impression quality had become total garbage. We were still getting clicks and impressions (at least according to the Twitter Ads Dashboard), but Google Analytics told a different story, and none of it was converting on our website. It honestly made me wonder if Twitter is engaging in click fraud.
The debug info is stored in an elf file, just like an executable. You can have them together in the same file, or you can use a tool like objcopy to make them separate.
Curiously, an edition of the Encyclopedia Galactica which fell through a rift in the time-space continuum from 1000 years in the future describes the Marketing Department of the Sirius Cybernetics Corporation as: "A bunch of mindless jerks who were the first against the wall when the revolution came."