skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's important to note there are misrepresentations in the Wikipedia article:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iran_Air_Flight_655

For the most truthful view of what happened that day:

https://www.britannica.com/event/Iran-Air-flight-655
"currently" I guess is true and accurate but has it ever not been that? Maybe in the distant past before they supported images.
I would propose an environmental factor but afraid I will be laughed at.
I have been using paperless for years now. There was the 1 issue a while back when the original maintainer stopped and they had to fork it. But otherwise it's super stable. They keep to semver religiously and all your documents are neatly organised in original format on disk if you ever need them.
Isn’t it funny that they decided that, of all episodes, was the one that crossed some sort of line decency. The episode was entirely on-brand, but I can see how someone might watch that one episode and be turned off.

The themes and ideas presented presented in later episodes left me far more shocked and moved. “San Junipero” and “Smithereens” were incredibly moving for me personally, while other episodes were absolutely fascinating because they took some aspects of our society and humanity and took them to their logical extreme.

The most shocking part of all is how true to reality most episodes are. What set S01E01 apart was it didn’t rely on sci-fi to tell its story, which is the only way in which it isn’t on brand.
Men are lonely, isolated, and lack the social support that women do. Not uncommon to hear someone say "if it wasn't for ..... I would just disappear."

Men lack that "...." especially later in life when parents have passed away.
Same. Though i dislike that i feel i'll be forced to make someone else deal with my body. Ie i'd much rather go to a location (or have them come to me) and they can put me down, deal with the body, etc. I don't want to have to take pills or w/e and make some poor medic see that (not that they're not used to it..).

I see so many old people go far, far beyond what constitutes capable or even coherent. That just seems like a nightmare to me. All for the sake of.. what, some religious foundation that is dying out?
Even worse, what’s the advice for when your cofounder is the ceo, has a higher stake than you, and is borderline incompetent? But you’re funded and the idea has promise. Quite the catch 22. Do you stay and do all the work while this person is along for the ride? Assume you can’t push them out
US defense against what?
Chronic pain, immobility, severe mental disabilities (senility) etc. Is it really that hard to imagine a scenario where life isn't fun for someone at an advanced age?
So are Taylor Swift's lyrics just so empty we cannot recall them half the time?
Good thing they didn't. IPs were redacted, dude said that.
Chevy Bolt?

https://cleantechnica.com/2023/05/06/my-first-ev-part-iv-202...
I’d say that we are programming on a higher level of abstraction today, so the programs do in some senses do more, but the size of the code we wrote then and now, and the complexities are of the same order of magnitude.
In Canada under medical assistance in dying, there isn't a huge gender difference.

> In 2021, slightly more than half (52.4%) of those receiving MAID were men, and the small percentage difference between men and women has not changed significantly since 2020.

https://www150.statcan.gc.ca/n1/daily-quotidien/230213/dq230...

So in the situation you are describing it may not be a difference in desire but in the effectiveness of the method used. Or that men over 75 commit suicide for other reasons than medical problems.
>On the plus side, if you're using the docker image, upgrades are a breeze. Just bump the tag on the image, redeploy, and you're done. (It did take a _lot_ of effort to migrating my existing data to the docker container, though.)

As much as people rag on Snap, Nextcloud being available on it is also super convenient if one doesn't feel like using Docker.
Isn’t writing a book that hopes to persuade people that free will doesn’t exist actually a testament to belief in free will.
> Same niche, same city.

Got to assume the organisers for one are dodgy then. Just curious, what cities have multiple user groups for the same niche?

> Generalisations work just fine too, but we both know you're using generalisations to avoid defending the case referenced in the article that you know is indefensible. You're not fooling anyone. Case in point:

Bad faith comment. I am not defending the case referenced, it does appear indefensible. I don't understand why you think I wouldn't want to admit that. I don't care, I was making a generalised statement in regards to women speakers at conferences and how organisers appear to have serious trouble recruiting them. To which you responded with a generalised response about skipping over applicant pools. Then suddenly it became specific to this case.

> How convenient for you to ignore the things you have no response to. I'm going to take that as you conceding those points, because you have nothing.

No, ignoring things that are out of scope makes sense. And yea, if the company makes money and has someone full time and is inviting people. It's not hard to invite women. There are some extremely talented women who give talks and if you're got the money to afford them there isn't much of a reason not to cough up and pay them.

> And yet you're trying hard to defend them by trying to equate rooting out biases with discrimination. If only your support for it wasn't so wildly transparent. It fools nobody.

Bad faith comment. As pointed out if you want to improve diversity then you must increase diversity in your applicant pool not skip over your applicant pool as you suggest. There has been no defence of anything other than people selecting applicants from their applicant pool.
It’s absolutely not ready yet for sure.

Midjourney already has tools that allow you to select parts of the image to regenerate with new prompts, Photoshop-style. The tools are being built, even if a bit slowly, to make these things useful.

I could totally see creating Matte paintings through Midjourney for indie filmmaking soon, and for tiny budget films using a video generative tool to make let’s say zombies in the distance seems within reach now or very soon. Slowly for some kind of VFX I think AI will start being able to replace the human element.
Renault Zoe or Dacia Spring sounds right up your alley.
Yet the Cuban missile crisis with the stake of the entire world didn't escalate.
I’m not sure if you’re trying to say this is good or bad. Seems good to me.
AWS Responsible AI Policy
I will be using this for sure. How did you get all their data? API or did you scrape?
Even further back in the day, on systems with ferrite core memory, the contents of memory were retained even when the machine was powered down. So if you could toggle in some bootstrap code into core, leave it there, and make sure nothing overwrites it, you won't have to toggle the bootstrap in next time.
So which RTOS’s are freely available right now for either Raspberry Pi or x86?

Could they run, say, Doom?
Looks like they got ahold of the original sample for testing and were able to recreate the original conditions and explain the behavior through more conventional means.
Aside: I recognised 'quaddies' from your quote ... there was some very distinctive cover art on the Analog magazine for that story: https://www.abebooks.co.uk/Analog-Science-Fact-Fiction-Febru...
When was this entry added? Pretty sure they added this definition because they were pressured by vegan groups to include a non-meat definition. Steak is historically meat based, nothing will change that. A plant-based steak is not a steak.
I’m French so I’m extremely in favor of naming things correctly. For example I’m cringing hard when I see Americans not understanding what the big deal is with « Champagne » vs « sparkling wine ».

However I think it makes sense to name new things based on what they look or feel like, as long as an adjective is there to clear any ambiguity.

For example no one has an issue with coconut milk, although it’s not milk? In my opinion if an almond milk is labeled as just « milk », yeah that’s a problem, it’s deceptive. If it’s labeled as « almond milk », seems pretty clear to me? Same for « vegetal steak » or « chickpea sausage » or whatever. Or even « turkey bacon » to stay in the meat products.

Some of these rulings are just out of spite, and not to protect consumers, and it’s not really a good thing.
Is the mental illness (the label aspect of it) a big stigma or does it help?
"I don't get why only men are making this decision though."

Oh come on, we all know why. Its socially acceptable to hate men and blame them for everything bad. It starts or feeds negative emotions.
> it’s bonkers to me that kids today aren’t being taught about their brains as performance muscles.

k12 education is incredibly poor for our ROI. We get some algebra skills and reading skills. Hearing people say the words 'trust the science' means they didn't 'get' the scientific method.

I cannot imagine why we don't have a 'health' class that teaches about the human body scientifically works. Teach about how addictions are formed, teach about how hormones/various neurochemicals impact our brains, when we experience them, etc... I currently am learning about these and there are all sorts of LPTs you get when you realize how the brain actually works.
Almost 600 Canadian for that scanner. Is it mainly that's it's incredibly fast and can go through a stack of pages?
Hey, Type creator here!

Thanks for posting this xanderlewis!

I was used to taking notes in text files (something to discuss in my next 1-1, tweet ideas, etc.), and I wanted to create a command bar app so I could quickly take notes from anywhere while I'm working, without going to manually open the file and thus be able to stay focused on my task. I also wanted to automatically attach the timestamp to each note to help me remember when I added it for context.

Here are some use cases:
- Save highlights of the week for the next 1-1 or retro
- Log the things you do during the day and see where you spend your time
- Time tracking
- Journaling
- Step-by-step notes to reproduce a bug/test a feature
- Take quick notes during a meeting
- Take quick notes when watching a video

I’d love to hear your feedback and how you would use it!
The rich aren't hoarding insulin, pharma companies are exploiting a specific US patent law loophole to make everyone overpay. Outside of the US, insulin is cheap.
That is pretty cool, I am traveling without laptop but I just tried it on an iPad.

My first computer was a PDP-8 single board that I had to program in octal (but I wrote an assembler on my company’s Dec-10, so slightly civilized). Later I bought serial number 71 Apple II and loved the built in basic. Older HN readers might have run across my open source Land of the Dwarf adventure game, and I wrote the shitty little chess program Apple distributed on their demo cassette in Woz’s Basic. So, BBC Basic just made me feel nostalgic.
Even if that was true, which is not, what kind of scientology BS is this? There is absolutely no proof that psychiatric meds push teens to commit mass shootings.
I’ve never found the connection angle useful, as the recipient of the attempt. It feels... if not patronizing, then at least irrelevant.

Oh Star Trek played a vital role in both our formative years? That’s nice, but let’s get back to solving the matter at hand.
Not OP, but I loved the book Power of Habit by Charles Duhigg. Number 1 book of all time. You can turn yourself into a robot if you want.
I use syncthing to sync from paperless data folder which runs on Kubernetes (k3s).

It's a one-way sync. Paperless is the authoritative location. The only reason I back up to Google drive is so that my phone has easy access to the documents I may need on the go.
I plan to add export in a future update as well.
Plastic pollution from cigarette butts likely costs US$26B/year
The US orchestrated a coup in Iran and later helped Iraq invade. All for oil money.
I mean blimp is surely the answer there if we're going down that route.
The typical reason is using Cloudflare DNS for archive.today resolution. Even with multiple DNS entries, if 1.1.1.1 is at higher priority and tried by the system first (and doesn't time out) it won't help. Either have to switch to something else entirely, or manually specify to never use it there (which is what I do). I run Unbound on my network for example, and just setup entries for custom query forwarding for archive.[today|is|md|ph] though I still use 1.1.1.1 as the default.
Stable housing. But flexibility with work is what kept me from keeping jobs even though I was bright enough to teach my self networking and land a job at Cusco in 1996 making more money than I dreamed of.
This is just stealing content.
Agreed and - perhaps apart from the integrated assembler - these were common features of 8-bit machines.

I had a ponder on the attractions of the 8-bit era a few days ago ...

https://thechipletter.substack.com/p/the-virtues-of-the-8-bi...

Closest I've found to a modern version is the Colour Maximite

https://geoffg.net/maximite.html
It was familiar, because it used a popular framework used the “vanilla” way, the way the author of the framework recommends. So even a junior dev would be able to do stuff in the first day.

There were very few optional third-party libraries or smart-pants patterns. If it wasn’t necessary, it wasn’t imported.

Some database views were used instead of complex ORM queries. Sounds trivial but saves a lot of time debugging.

Control flow was so predictable that I rarely debugged. Honestly for a lot of features I just did TDD without much exploration at all, even on the first uses.

Features were super well isolated and decoupled. If there was some strange, awkward, cross-cutting concern between two distant parts of the domain, it was decoupled using async events rather having domain-model-#1 call domain-model-#2. So any weird interaction between distant parts was well documented in a specific “events” folder.

Dependencies were very up to date and everything was simple so very few issues updating the framework.

Most important: test suite was comprehensive and very fast.
No. He had no choice but to write it. You had no choice but to interpret it incorrectly, and I had no choice but to correct you.
The brilliant jerk thing is, in my experience, largely a myth. If someone is highly intelligent, they will realize acting like a jerk is not helpful and causes them problems, and they will correct that behavior. People who persist in acting like a rude child beyond college, in my experience, get credited as brilliant because people are intimidated by their attitude. But if you look at their actual accomplishments and delivered value, it will be unimpressive.
Why do so many people on this forum have kittens whenever someone points to a success story about Rails and Ruby? It's like the hamburger people can't stand it when someone enjoys a plain hotdog with ketchup and mustard. It's tiring. Get a life, and just enjoy your bland, overpriced, gourmet, too-big-to-fit-in-your-mouth, Instagrammed burgers.
This is better advice. If you can move on then do that.
Oh man, so many things at very old age. Difficulty moving, leading to an ever increasing cascading series of health problems. Big debilitating diseases like dementia or alzheimers. Anything that can cause being bed-ridden the new permanent normal.

And lets not forget the final stage, the potential 1-3 months (like my grandma) of life. She had finally had enough of the pain and difficulty, but she had to just let the disease take her over rather than end her life right then. So she spent 6 weeks in agony with a nurse 24/7 solely to manage pain.

Yea.. i don't get the appeal, personally.
honestly I'm so sick of this attitude. it's the same as the recycling push...when like a dozen companies are creating the vast majority of pollution, there's not a lot us little people can do. HSAs are a symptom of an extremely broken system. we should fix the system, not max out on our HSAs (if we even can...see the other replies to this post)
https://nextcloudpi.com might do it for you. I've been running it on raspberry pi 4 with a Samsung 1tb usb3 ssd for a year or two with no problems that weren't solved by turning it off and on again...yet.
Completely counterintuitive VW is so high on that list.
Then why does the Jones act exist and why is the US curtailing chip exports to China, and why does Mercosur want a trade deal with Europe?

No, free trade is mutually beneficial and the natural state of things, protection exists for two reasons. Pursuit of military interests (blockades) or satisfying domestic rent seekers. (e.g. the shipping industry, farmers etc.)
Protected foods are big thing in Italy.

Also consider cheeses like Parmigiano Reggiano and Pecorino Romano. For extended list see:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_PDO_products_by_countr...

I don't think many customers would accept paying the premium for synthetic or vegan cheeses...
That's funny because to me, there's so much more leniency towards Israel. Blockading an entire city for almost two decades, and controlling almost every external aspect of its life while also openly and proudly colonizing the west bank with 0 repercussions is something only Israel can get away with. Bombing a city into rubbles with 0 official international condemnation from the west is also a thing only Israel can do.
Can you ask for proof?

Tests passing, screenshots/gif of build fix in action, etc
> kids today aren’t being taught about their brains as performance muscles

I feel the opposite - kids are being treated like machines, with their performance judged at every step. Treating a kid's brain like a "performance muscle" is gross to me. There's a vast emotional world being papered over to squeeze out performance from children.
What are the largest sources of stress in your life?

Can antidepressants be used for lows and you get to keep the mania, or is that dangerous, and you have to stay on stabilizers?

I hear stories about electroconvulsive therapy being used when drugs don't work, but it seems like it can result in anything from a dramatic worsening of symptoms, to nothing, to miraculous improvement and they don't know why. Has it ever been offered?
First let's continue to distinguish between the PA, that's still functioning (for some definition of the word) in the West Bank, and the Hamas government of Gaza.

> I would presume, as with Hamas, that it's the opposite; that fear for their lives is precisely why they do not stand up to violent extremist groups controlling their area.

I can accept that.

> I'd start with fixing the intelligence failures that permitted the attack to proceed.

Of course they're doing that, and will continue to do that after the war ends.

> I'd also be investing a lot in expanding things like Iron Dome and border surveillance.

Here's the thing about Iron Dome and border surveillance. These are like watchdog mechanisms and monitoring systems for software. You can add as many of these as you like, at some point you're going to have downtime. You and I don't know of all the times significant attacks were planned and foiled. We do know of all the rocket attacks - of which there have been many over the years - and Iron Dome is not perfect.

> There are actions available that are not "flatten entire blocks of Gaza and displace a million people, generating the next generation of pissed off extremists".

You've suggested defense. I agree. We should be better at defense. We should fix as many bugs in our defense as we can. But as the quote goes, the bomber will always get through. Things will not materially change until the extremists on their side* are removed from power, both for Israelis who live in fear of attacks, and Palestinians who live in fear of Israeli retribution - but also in dire economic terms and without prospects, even well before October 7th.

* and ours, though their damage is generally directed at the West Bank for now
Your 3rd bullet really hits hard, I had many colleagues at an old job who would do insane things for our company because they were on a visa and had purchased a home and they explained to me that they can't afford to not do every single thing asked. It was so heartbreaking.
Did they do the fundraising? Do your primary investors like and appreciate this person? If neither are true, talk with your investors and perhaps they can offer advice.
Most of the people I know who committed suicide were older men diagnosed with dementia. They are making a rational (maybe not reasonable) choice to end things rather than live as a zombie.
People use the name Coke generically for cola too but it doesn't mean RC cola is any good
Interesting! A little if both, it just depends on the person. Usually, I don’t tell people about the schizoaffective part because that tends to scare people more than the bipolar disorder does.

I don’t have the self stigma I used to have. I don’t see myself having a disease as much as I see myself having an environmental sensitivity. Sort of like a peanut allergy.
Where? I'm pretty sure my instance doesn't.
Hydrogels show promise as a new way to deliver drugs more efficiently
This could / was definitely true in the 201x. When most of the world's developers 's wages hasn't gone up evenly, and cost / infrastructure performance was expensive.

But we continue to see cost / performance improving. Ignoring the Rails framework and Ruby VM both together has likely gotten 2x speed improvement. We will get 96 Core Graviton v3 or 128 Core Zen 4 EPYC. Cost / Core performance is coming down and will continue to do so at least until Zen 6.

Depending on your App, somewhere along the line it will surely lean towards Ruby Rails's flavour. Assuming you do value what Rails have to offer.

I am just waiting for fibre/ async ( or something similar ) to be built into Rails and Active Record, along with even faster RubyJIT.
The person you're talking to is mistaken, the use of Postnord is not defined in law, it's contractual. The Swedish government has a centrally negotiated contract with Postnord to do all of their deliveries, and Transportstyrelsen did not believe they were authorized to break that contract – even with the strike causing Postnord to not live up to their end. It makes sense to me that the court system was needed to decide that the contract in practice is void in situations like this.
They can remove the NDA on the SDK but still require games to go through a strict quality control and approval process before allowing them to be sold. Those things aren't mutually exclusive.
Is there a concise industry-term for "amazing demo, terrible irl"?

Not saying this is one (the demo looks great). But the last 12 months of any AI/ML tools has been 1) demand powered by an amazing, over-hyped demo followed by 2) incredibly lackluster usage as people realize it was overpromised.

You can argue any product as a gap b/w expectation and reality, but the last year has taken it to an absurdity.
4 sounds particularly bad. A male PhD professor who's also your (usually?) male HR boss and you're in on H1B.
Time will tell if synthetic meat substitutes take off, if that's technically feasible and well received by consumers, but I welcome the possibility of looking beyond what red meat mass producing monopolies impose us.

The discussion of cheap, non nutritious food can take place pretty much anywhere today, sugary drinks, fast food, boutique organics with high markup values, labor, etc. but that's a matter of economics, whereas the move in Italy, although reasonable for their economy, is impacting a much earlier phase: R&D and P&D.
Is it possible to write a script or plugin that reroutes your DNS request only for archive?
What is an ultra-cheap tiny server? Maybe a CX21 (6.37 €/mth) at https://www.hetzner.com/de/cloud would fit. There are Docker images and you only need to install the NextCloud AIO. Super simple. Upgrade is also simple (we only did it once and it went through perfectly).

Syncthing is nice but file-sync-only.
What changed? Why aren't publishers going after current music sites?