skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
'Modest' just means you don't require a helper to perform every day tasks. It can be be very debilitating, but isn't 'Major' until you can't perform every day activities on your own. For further context, Trisomy 21 (Down Syndrome) is characterized as 'mild to moderate'.

Modest: No interference with independence in everyday activities, although these activities may require more time and effort, accommodation, or compensatory strategies
Feelings of parental caring predict health status: a 35-year Harvard Study
https://archive.is/1jl77
Landing a jet without engines means landing a jet without hydraulics, which is difficult. The emergency power from the Ram Air Turbine (drops from under the plane when engines fail to maintain some hydraulic pressure) runs out when the plane is about to land/crash as its airspeed is relatively low- then the hydraulics are barely working and you don’t have “power steering” anymore.

In past incidents, pilots plot a course for a glide landing, and then work to get the engines started.
Nero is dead and dead men don't suffer from a bad reputation. Nero was also emperor, whereas this person is not a public figure. It needs to be proportionate, and "rest of your life" sounds disproportionate for something like this.

It also depends on how unique your name is how badly you will get "punished". My name is unique; as far as I know I'm the only person on the planet with my name. People named "John Smith" have an easier time being anonymous.

(aside: it's not clear that Nero actually started the fire by the way, the sources on it are rather thin and recently some historians have begun to suspect that a lot of what we "know" about Nero was essentially propaganda from his opponents. This is actually another point of consideration here: not everything that's reported is necessarily accurate, fair, or balanced.)
>>>If someone steals this cookie, they can impersonate you.

Right; but with WebSession, if someone steals the client keypair (and generated shared secret), they can impersonate you just as easily. Why would this be any more secure against that?

Cookies aren't perfect, for sure, but I don't think this solves it.
Zero Day Initiative – Pwn2Own Toronto 2023 Schedule
Exclusive locking is simply the default on Windows.
...in a memory-unsafe language!
When will they let foreigners actually 100% own anything? Could be a way out for them. If Xi is prepared to have other voices that is...
> , if no harmful effects are observed then this suggests that the drug is safe

or the harmful effects were missed, and the drug is dangerous
For the edtechs out there looking to get their name out, on Dec 3rd, 25+ of the most clouted high schools across California (ex: Monta Vista, Lynbrook, Mission San Jose, BASIS Independent, etc.) will be flying over to UC Berkeley to compete in a science bowl invitational.

If marketing to this audience of talented high schoolers and their parents interests you, reach out to harshkolisetty@gmail.com for details on how to sponsor this event. (Lowest sponsor tier is $100)
What's missing from this article is that people are reaching for this because the standard medical treatment for these disorders, SSRIs, are pretty terrible. In the mild case, the common side effects are blunting of your emotions and sexual dysfunction. So you don't have panic attacks, but you live in a gray fog and your relationships suffer. In the worst case, they cause suicidal ideation. Psychedelics also have psychiatric risks that can be severe and unpredictable, but they don't require prolonged, daily dosages to be effective.
Portal is, like, 16 years old...

Where's your cutoff for vintage?
Zathura does that under Linux, with the difference that zoom is achieved with Ctrl instead of Alt. Right-Click dragging = pan.

One feature I absolutely love is that Page Down goes to the top of the next page. It's very practical when you want to skim something quickly, with a zoom level that doesn't fit a page size perfectly.
I use Okta because I used Auth0 years ago and it's a pain to switch.
Also note the apples to oranges comparison: enforce cookie clearance vs request browser clears session.
> The tell tale sign in my book that we ought to focus on other areas in society, is the fact we are very far behind legislatively on how to handle tech.

The recent "Senator, we run ads"[1] moment made this point excruciatingly clear. Congress is totally out of touch and outmatched by tech, and seemingly incapable of even grasping it, let alone regulating it. They are no more savvy than they were with Series Of Tubes[2] almost twenty years ago.

1: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GGTWUOxkfGQ

2: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Series_of_tubes
I think what really killed "personal aviation" was the interstate highway system and the advent of extremely fast efficient cheap cars. In the 1950s, there was a dream that millions of average people would have their own personal planes for commutes and vacation because a 500 mile road trip was an epic days long journey to be made on unreliable roads with manual transmissions at 45 mph. But the equation just doesn't make sense anymore, even ignoring cost. A 500 mile trip in a private plane would take about 4 hours, or 7 on the highway today, with all the logistical savings of avoiding airports and having ground transportation at your destination.
This is am unwarranted comparison. First, one only need to look at the respective issue reports to see that 1P is much more operationally mature than LP.

More importantly, 1Password's architecture is fundamentally more secure than LastPass' given how password vaults are encrypted with essentially master password + uncrackable random string, vs LastPass' sole use of the master password when generating the encryption key. Not saying there aren't other avenues for attack (e.g. supply chain attacks in the 1P apps), but if 1P reported that there was a big theft of encrypted vaults, I wouldn't even bother changing my passwords, as opposed to what happened with LastPass.
I just don't believe Ozempic is a long term threat to food and beverage makers. Long term they will adapt. Over time the portion sizes will come down while prices will stay the same or increase. The big advantages for these companies is that we all need to and love to eat. That has not changed.
Walmart is not tech (even though it’s trying to pivot) and it definitely was not when it was consuming regional stuff. None of its edge was from technology.

Equating global companies with tech a reduction that dilutes it to meaninglessness. That’s like saying standard oil was a tech company.
>>...and that's before even getting into things like marginal signal integrity/timing, which was the cause of the early 386's 32-bit multiply bug.

>I'd hope modern fab libraries have checks to prevent these.

They do - but the end user overclocks the f*ck out of them anyway claiming that it's "stable" because it happens to run one workload OK, then complains about software being unstable.
(Sorry - long post, final post on this:-)

The Netflix to YouTube comparison is an apples to oranges one.

I would compare TikTok and/or Facebbok to YouTube before I make comparisons to Netflix because their business models align... attracting as many eyeballs as possible. That's it. Numbers for its sake.

Through our efforts - they did just that. They were successful in attracting over 2.5 billion active monthly users. That was their main goal.

It was up to them to monetize it in a way that didn't chase users away. They did that for nearly 17 years. There were no complaints at any time.

It was sort of like Microsoft's monopoly on Operating Systems. They rather we pirate their OS than take the chance we would get comfortable using another OS. Well, Google was the same. They rather some of us use ad-blockers than possibly use another service - ie, keeping those eyeballs only on their site.

I do not see Google doing anything to keep me (and many millions of others) from leaving. Quite the opposite. Nowadays, I have basically moved over to TikTok - their actual competitor. Their hardball tactics mean little to me. They may also be losing an entire younger generation (too tired to source this).

Maybe they just resigned to losing the numbers game and are trying to segue into increasing revenue. I don't know. Netflix/Disney/Amazon are there the same way Facebook was there when they tried Google+. TikTok is also there for the short-form, creator stuff. YouTube is surrounded...

Google seems to not understand the market anymore but they're trying to keep investors happy with revenue growth.

It really makes no difference to me what Google does. I shrug. Their only hope to fend off TikTok is government intervention. Attempts, as is common knowledge, have already been made.
A simple solution may be the “bathroom availability” lights that I’ve seen on some planes. If the bathroom is occupied and everyone in the main cabin can see it, they’re less-likely to get up to go to the bathroom, especially considering the aisle is only wide enough for one person.

Of course the pilot should be able to flip the status to “occupied” before they even get up, that way no one gets up as the pilot is making their way out, and it kind of gives them priority (which they should have anyway for obvious reasons).
The captcha on that is ridiculous. I couldn't pass until changing to another network (from fixed residential to mobile). Tapped a checkbox a dozen times and solved a half dozen rounds identifying objects in photos before giving up. Android Chrome, PiHole, nothing else.

If the PiHole is to blame (haven't checked yet), I guess it sort of makes sense that I can't expect to read TFA when offering neither tracking nor dollars in return.
So many dog whistles in one place
Too bad this only gets you so far. Last time I checked, the OpenAPI specs are not as flexible as TS types and the people who author these - probably the team members responsible for the backend - won't necessarily even be able to list all the invariants due to framework and host language constraints. And OpenAPI does not support WebSockets. The project I work on has a frontend written in TypeScript, a Java backend, an Express-based dev-server that shares same types with FE, but none of the solutions the team evaluated enables the type sharing across all three beyond simple "an object can have these fields" - no algebraic data types, no WebSocket support. In the end, we resorted to agreeing on as much as possible in plain text before greenlighting the new endpoint, and then double checking the implementation and client usage for unexpected behaviors.
Depends on if they keep up with the news. NVidia has repeatedly burned a lot of goodwill with the gaming community in the last few years. They catered to crypto miners (resulting a shortage of affordable cards for gamers for years), tried to sell a 4080 that was effectively a 4070, and then released the 4060 with what is perceived to be insufficient memory to last through the current console generation.
Dark mode and tab switching with the keyboard are 2 great additions to the best lightweight PDF reader EVER!!!
Every week is a hustle. Growth is slow. We publish our growth numbers in our marketing blog on the 1st of each month. https://blog.neeto.com/p/neeto-marketing-updates-for-septemb...

We are optimizing for surviving till 2025 and hopefully beyond. We have not taken any VC funding but the consulting work supports the product development at neeto.com.
Anecdotally have definitely known some heavy users of weed that noticeably experienced cognitive declines from their late teens / early 20s to their late 30s. They are not as sharp as they used to be and are burn outs to some extent. I don't think it's good for you long term. That being said, I still think it should be legal, but it should be known up front that this is what you're buying into as a habitual long term user.

Maybe not everyone is affected by weed in the same way, but even if it's a 10% chance it should be disclosed and known up front.
Cars are significantly safer than they are required to be.
> Just go out and meet people and take your time. High latency doesn't necessarily mean low throughput.

I agree except about the “Just” part. I had to break out of my lifestyle, since I wasn’t meeting anyone at work or at the gym. I wasn’t meeting in large groups of friends of friends like in my 20s.
I turned this into a demo: https://simonw.github.io/hmb-map/ and a blog post: https://til.simonwillison.net/gis/pmtiles
>Either way, I want to avoid the original article for some reason.

Because you might form your own thoughts and realize all of the people spilling ink over a billionaire’s pro capitalist position are mainly overblown to generate clicks and “contrarian thought lead” from the side lines?
Using the output of find into another program is not safe due to risk of file names containing delimiters. You need to use find -exec.

Good example of why machine readable output is important. Agree that the tutorial should showcase more and larger such examples.
It was never good. We used it in spirit of OSS in our hackerspace, but it was always terrible and behind all the MPEGs of the time.
This. I used to love Androids because I could root them, change my ringtones for free and easily, and customize it to unrecognizable. Now I use iPhones because I would rather spend that tinkering time working on other things or with my family, and the interface is (mostly) stable and conducive to that.
Implying a mid-life crisis is an ad hominem based on some ageist shit. “Oh, disregard what he’s saying, it’s just a midlife crisis.
> Skim on Mac implements Option + Scroll and Left Click + Drag Pan, but it's not reconfigurable to any other keys or mouse buttons

You can use Karabiner Elements + BetterTouchTool to rebind that when Skim is in the foreground?
> biggest military rival

Russia has the economy the size of Italy. Three American states have bigger economies than Russia. Were more advanced than them on every level technologically economically militarily. The only thing they have is nukes which they'll still have no matter how Ukraine turns out.

We would wipe the floor with them in a head on military conflict.

> defend democracy

That's been the propaganda reason for previous wars...
Sounds like he doesn’t make money.
I took it entirely as an opportune dig at Lastpass, not an actual expectation that 1Password will actual fall that low.

That said, I am happy that 1Password's salespeople will (hopefully) finally stop saying "we haven't been hacked like that other company."
I love Zathura under Linux. Bonus points for not attempting to do its own window management (tabs and whatnot) and leaving that to the window manager.

But one thing I really hate with it is that if you rename a file while it's open, it'll stop displaying it. Not sure if this is related to zathura itself or to the backend I'm using (mupdf).
Well, there's no spec for any part of the language, there's a bunch of non-normative documents about how rustc might happen to work. In the non-normative documents that speculate about what guarantees rustc might require of unsafe code in order to avoid undefined behavior and ensure memory safety, provenance certainly does come up.
I see your source here, but something about this isn’t sitting right with me. My data science senses are tingling, and I feel like while these numbers may be correct, they may not tell a complete story. The implication that average joe is paying 10x in taxes what we were a few decades ago really does not feel like a believable conclusion.
Using Tailscale Custom OIDC with Authelia and Carpal
Clearly it was more important that a bug in a user mode GUI app didn't render the system unusable compared to having 16 bit code and a few locks in a mostly serial environment.

The story of OS/2 is a project that dragged on for decades with the benefits only harvested when Windows NT put a GUI and app ecosystem on it.
I mean, if the detection method is open for people tp use they can perturb it until it isn’t detected anymore and if it isn’t open how do we know it isn’t full of false positives.
> None of its edge was from technology.

With all due respect, you have no idea what you are talking about. Walmart famously invested a ton in their logistics management software, which was widely considered to have given them a huge edge over competitors. Here's one recent article I found that gives a good overview of the topic, https://www.elkner.net/static/UoPeople/LogisticsAndPlanning_.... One quote from that article (among many good ones): "In 1987 it completed the largest private satellite communication system in the United States at the time, linking all of the company's operating units with two-way voice, data and one-way video communication."
I fail to see why payroll needs to be SaaS, or even hiring pipelines.
And what they never tell you, in my experience, is the horrible experience of trying to come off them!
There's a bit of a tiff between Cloudflare and Archive that causes this. Change your DNS to something else like Google's, 8.8.8.8, to work around.
Checkout Depot's example Dockerfile for node + pnpm: https://depot.dev/docs/languages/node-pnpm-dockerfile which is best-practices based even if you're not using Depot. They also explain each of the lines in the Dockerfile.

As someone struggling with Docker caching at work at the moment, I think your problem is less with pnpm and more with the difficulty of writing decent Dockerfiles.
Did you continue reading?

> even then only if you’re not using a framework like React where a component would be a better choice.
Sumatra is great, though occasionally I wish it were possible to have something like Firefox's wrapped scrolling [1] where more than 2 pages can be shown side by side. On a reasonably large monitor, being able to quickly zoom out to see e.g. 30 pages (sometimes all the pages of a journal article) at the same time can be very useful. You can be on p. 20, then go and quickly look up a definition on p.2, then frictionlessly switch back to p. 20. Having to remember a page number to go back to, or a key word to search for, or to worry about where the "back" button might take you (as with most PDF readers) is just too much friction.

[1] https://superuser.com/questions/1365482/how-to-view-a-pdf-wi...
I feel a bit scammed by yarn because I started using yarn when it came out and developed a muscle memory and appreciation for its CLI, and they just completely left the Yarn 1 users hanging while they have been messing around with the Yarn 2+ experiment. I don’t want to install Yarn 2 because it’s a weird hack, I just want them to go back to focusing on Yarn 1 goddammit.
I'm not a medical person. Is there a readable summary of the research on therapeutic uses of magic mushrooms for laypeople?
The word ControlNet doesn’t appear even once in the article?
What are you talking about? It's like push down to select search box, select gas station icon (first in like, one rotation), press again.

If there's an active route, you rotate the dial twice quickly to select the search icon.

That's on Android Auto on my Mazda. It's very similar in the built-in nav system.

And in no case do you have to lean forward to peck for small touch boxes - the controls are naturally at your hand and each move has a tactile click.

Touchscreens are "souicide" as more and more distracted driving research shows.
this is excellent for the emerging evtol players. their economics get much better at 6+ passengers and 200+mph.
You can always use -print0. I suppose there is some risk of a null slipping into a filename but I’ve never come across it myself.
And if you have a 3D game: Just give up. (Or use Godot)
"Ninety-one percent of participants who did not perceive themselves to have had a warm relationship with their mothers (assessed during college) had diagnosed diseases in midlife (including coronary artery disease, hypertension, duodenal ulcer, and alcoholism), as compared to 45% of participants who perceived themselves to have had a warm relationship with their mothers. A similar association between perceived warmth and closeness and future illness was obtained for fathers."

"95% of subjects who used few positive words and also rated their parents low in parental caring had diseases diagnosed in midlife, whereas only 29% of subjects who used many positive words and also rated their parents high in parental caring had diseases diagnosed in midlife."
> In other words, the very first subtitle is "Lies", like it's some evil shadowy cabal that is keeping us from the Truth

This is the state of any discourse today though. Leftists are just as convinced that corporations and billionaires are lying to them as well.
Medical cannabis doesn’t mean higher CBD lower THC at all as a blanket rule. It all depends what it’s intended to treat. For ongoing complications relating to a SCI for instance, they prescribe a high THC low CBD offering as higher THC is shown to be more effective for what they are trying to impact.
Just spent a whole afternoon just to install Apache Airflow 1 on my Apple Silicon Mac. So, I'm sharing it here in case someone needs.
>Polling on same sex marriage and relationships is highly supportive

So is support for abortion, but what party is passing anti choice laws?? Don't make the mistake of excusing those who vote for fascists because they claim not to support the things republicans do in office... That is the issue of centrists.

Missing the only important bit because of some polls. What they do. The laws they pass. I do not care what republican voters say they support in a poll. If you vote for republicans you vote for evil, for death. From ectopic pregnancies of those who can't access medical care to excessive covid deaths, eg medical workers who got it from the maskless hog who ended up in their ER. Republican voters are not excusable people because they say they support some less than evil shit sometimes in polls.

If you can recognize the need to at the end of the day be pragmatic why do you give a fuck what the polls say they support? The only thing that matters is what those in power do. And republicans are going after something ~70% of the public support in birth control access. So i don't care what they say they support. The fascists they vote for do evil.

>I don't have to reduce all of reality to some Manichean conflict between good and evil.

Again this hand wavey platitude acts like I'm not talking about a material reality. A real political party. One that empowers climate change denial, vaccine denial, voting rights restrictions, bans on women's medical autonomy, trans discrimination, book bans, etc etc etc I could go on. This is not some philosophical exercise on good vs evil this is a cold hard recognition of the material evil that the conservatives are in the US. That said to be clear I make no statement on any conservative s/ism outside of the US.
Well... That's all that matters, right? Serving your employer? Adding value?
I would rather have a generative device that fakes all content but steers the user into topics and ideas that would be a positive influence.

Done dealing with unfilteres 3rd parties as they are always not to be trusted. Generate everything
> Just remember there was a time when medical doctors refused to wash their hands for surgeries, adamantly: https://theconversation.com/ignaz-semmelweis-the-doctor-who-...

What does that have to do with scientists? I've said how huge fame and fortunes are sitting on the table for the first person who can find evidence for the popular alternative medicines.

What medical doctors do, or don't do, is irrelevant, because medical doctors aren't in the business of determining what works and what doesn't, they prescribe only what has already been tested to work. Their job isn't to run tests to determine what works, it's to diagnose and treat using known working medication.

If your complaint is that medical doctors don't prescribe alternative medicines, then your beef is not with doctors, but with the science that tested them and found them not to work.
Thanks for calling it out. Didn't think of it that way. Strike that one from the list.