skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>> Why are good deeds punished so much by authorities?

The problem can be "who defines good deeds?" There are so many things which seem good when presented one way, but can be harmful when viewed another way. Obviously, as presented above this seems like "an obvious good", but context matters, snd clearly you don't get the whole context from a one paragraph summary.

Ultimately we have civil structures (government at every level) that tries to codify "good" and "bad". Life is seldom that clean though, so inevitably every regulation and law is good for some bad for others.

So, to answer your question, because "good" and "prosocial" are not universally true.
People go with Google Fiber because it's a better product: speeds are faster and prices are lower. Literally every single person I know who has Google Fiber is a huge fan.

"For another, Google has a ridiculous reputation for customer service." Uhh, yeah, because Comcast and AT&T are famous for their stellar customer service.

Give it a rest, man. I get annoyed as much as anyone with Google's "shiny object" penchants, but this isn't one of those cases.
Those are the origins, but the result is a style that can look good or better than higher framerates depending on what you're going for. Art is not held back by fidelity - instead fidelity is part of what defines it, as well as other constraints.
https://www.17lands.com/ collects your limited game win/loss stats, and it also records your turn-by-turn game history for both limited and constructed games. (I was a contributor)
Uses the ext4 file system --> "LUKS encryption and decryption: In the cryptsetup-laboratory with Termux (running under the Android 11 operating system), "cryptsetup reencrypt --disable-locks --type luks2", no root access, no loop device, and an unusable "mount" command.": https://old.reddit.com/r/termux/comments/18am78j/luks_encryp... (old.reddit.com/r/termux/comments/18am78j/luks_encryption_and_decryption_in_the/)
Take the error bars for Scrum estimations, 3, 5, 8 - people treat them as real things although they have huge errors and are very course.
The text didn't come through when I tried it, but the image part of the logo looked very good!
The problem is not work itself but the incessant need of working oneself to death or in other words trading off everything else just so one can earn enough to meet the basic needs. Is that the purpose of life?
Note that I asked "what" do people recommend, not "why" do people recommend...
The cost of this service doesn't scale with number of 'breached accounts per domain'. Ideally, Troy should charge per domain and only choose a modest profit margin.
`RefCell` does have one big advantage, though: it'll panic instead of deadlock for reentrant borrow.
I think the phrase they use is "drawing on 2s" for every second frame (12 fps) being drawn and "drawing on 3s" and so on depending on how many native frames there are between drawn ones. Usually, different things onscreen will be animated differently for effect/budget.
You could also just cut a trace on the motherboard and it would type out the UPC codes unencoded.
It says in older adults.

This is a meta-study, touching on that "contrast" already: there is a subsection in the paper dedicated to this, where they claim that

"The major factor in cerebral bleeding however is hypertension, and in an RCT of aspirin based on more than 18,000 hypertensive patients—all of whom were receiving ‘optimal’ antihypertensive treatment—there were no additional cerebral bleeds in patients randomised to aspirin" (Refs 46 and 47).

which seems to be in contradiction with the article corresponding to the news you linked to: https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamanetworkopen/fullarticle... and strangely doesn't cite or comment on Refs 46 and 47 from the paper of the main thread, possibly because they don't seem to be focusing on older adults.

There is also a subsection on gastrointestinal bleeding.

Intracranial bleeding isn't necessary something that cause permanent damage, or lethal by the way.
Totally not ChatGPT
> Tech legal expert Eric Goldman wrote that a victory for the plaintiff could be considered "a dangerous ruling for the spy cam industry and for Amazon,"

TIL there is a whole "spy cam industry".

Well, good that they are being ruled against. There is no legit use case for this product.
Im curious, help me understand where the breakdown happens. Abstracting a few layers away, can we assume that you have system input, your system does something, it has output. If this is correct, can we also then say that inputs are generated by systems you dont control that might not play nice with updates within your system. Similarly, changing outputs might break something dow stream.

If all that holds, my question then becomes, why does your system not have a preprocesisng and postprocessong layer for compatibility? Stuff like that is easier than ever to build, and would allow your components to grow with the ecosystem?
Awesome! Thanks for trying it
OpenAI is a tax-exempt 501(c)(3) non-profit ([1]). That might be an additional consideration here.

1. https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/810...
It’s no longer possible.
Yes.
Also, most of your LEDs are off 50% of the time too. If it’s done quick enough, you don’t see it.
Spoiler alert: k8s is not in uncharted territory.

Erlang and its runtime discovered and solved most of the problems in the 80s. We are slowly rediscovering this the same way react discovered the event loop that Windows had discovered in the 90s.
This was a good read up until it began sounding like an advertisement for the "videogame history foundation".
> Google has a ridiculous reputation for customer service.

Have you tried Comcast customer service? It's shit. I've had better support with paid Google services (both Pixel and Workspace) than Comcast.

Google has bad customer service reputation only for its free products, which is not unexpected. If someone values good support, then a different paid service is an obvious alternative over a free Google service.
Games are different. Interactive media requires responsiveness. Saying that higher framerate is always better in cinema is a pretty bold statement, one that would fail a simple survey among moviegoers. What does "better" even mean, in this context? Fidelity is just one of many axes of expression when creating art. Higher isn't better than lower, or vice versa.
> they're buying something procured and vetted by Amazon, when it's really a marketplace seller using Amazon's logistics services.

And Amazon often seems to label random products "Amazon recommended" including those from completely made-up Chinese brands.
It's 50% off the base price, which excludes the delivery fee, the convenience fee, the inconvenience fee, the COVID recovery charge, the Livable Wage surcharge etc.

The last time I ordered UberEats, all the fees plus tip nearly doubled the cost of my order.
Ultrasound can push vaccines into the body without needles
Blind people depend on them. They tend to be used more (by web devs) than ARIA properties, IIRC, so I'm told it helps a lot.
Yeah, no hack required.

The CueCat just outputted keyboard data via the PS/2 interface, which was the most common keyboard connection at the time, and with the correct 3rd party software it could be used to decode any UPC barcode without having to install the official spyware software.
Here's a paper on creating a Turing machine in Magic:

https://arxiv.org/abs/1904.09828
In my case: Waterfox.

The statement "if you threaten to bail every time there's a user-hostile move, you'll quickly run out of software/products to use" seems true at first, but the longer one thinks about it, the less it makes sense.

If the argument is that all browsers have some user-hostile features, I disagree only meekly. If the argument is that all browsers are equally user-hostile, I disagree strongly.
Aspirin is also associated with gout. I'm not sure if the dosage required to worsen gout is lower than the dose discussed in the paper. I merely caution that anyone thinking about increasing their aspirin usage to prevent cancer should consult a GP first, since it's complicated, and anyone who has had gout probably doesn't want to increase their rate of flare ups.
What is the cost of keeping it "up to date" vs doing this exercise once every say 7 years? Are most software systems even around for 7 years?
Do you still have one? Did you hack it?
fascinating. This happened on 9/11. Someone was shorting.
The economic math is very simple: organizations that release faster are more responsive to the market, have lower operational costs, and are therefore more efficient. Market players that release slower will get squeezed by more efficient players. It may happen later rather than sooner but it is inevitable.

As a business, you can decide to become more efficient, or you can decide to try to support the status quo that enjoys internal political equilibrium. Smart businesses go for the former, most businesses go for the latter.
I hope someone is vetting those answers.
> yields are too unpredictable (and usually much lower) with current organic methods for field crops.

While big yields are fun, at the end of the day all that matters is producing something for consumers that justifies the effort. The yield itself is ultimately immaterial. The trouble is that organic methods don't get you there – at least not without being certified organic, which is its own can of worms.

> Could we expect similar results with field crops like corn

The article suggests that the study was done specifically on corn (maize).
HP exec says quiet part out loud when it comes to locking in print customers
Soil microbiome has a large of number of similarities with the human microbiome. It's an overlooked factor that matters a lot to human/plant health. There are many unexplored facets that may overturn conventional understanding of human/plant systems and health. Supplementing the microbiome can help treat human/plant diseases. The microbiome is important for nutrient processing. There's no accepted way to systematically assess the microbiome, let alone any test that can properly identify problems with the human/soil microbiome beyond "something very bad is here that shouldn't be", or "there's almost nothing here when there should be". Interventions are hard to quantify beyond distant effects like yield or reported symptoms.
* Location: California, USA

* Remote: Yes, Hybrid, Onsite

* Willing to relocate: Yes. Mainly SF, Bay area and Seattle area, but will consider others as well.

* Technologies:
* Languages: Javascript/Typescript, Python, Java, C#/.NET, PHP
* Backend: Node.js, Express/koa/etc., Django, Flask, FastAPI, Quarkus, Laravel, Symfony
* Frontend: React, Vue.js, Ember.js, Svelte, Angular, Tailwind CSS, Bootstrap
* Databases: SQL, PostgreSQL, MySQL
* Tooling: GraphQL, git, Ansible, Docker

* Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/allan-almazan-63379295/

* GitHub: https://github.com/aalmazan/

Software developer with over 10 years of experience across the entire stack of web applications. Very much a polyglot and also interested in looking at positions that use Golang and Elixir. Looking for remote or hybrid roles.
Designing a Symbol Layer (2021)
It blocked my blog's logo
It's not that easy. There are strategies but they depend on the game format (standard, legacy, modern, etc) and on a deep understanding of the game meta. You cannot devise a strategy that works under any conditions. Lookup the rules + understand that new abilities and cards are introduced all the time.
Part of this is by design - from medical school, doctors are quite literally taught "when you hear hoof beats think horses, not zebras." The progression and flow the decision trees in diagnosis are built to find the most common ailments in the most efficient way. It sucks for people whose conditions are further down the tree, but generally it does what it was designed to do.

Hopefully technology like this can help us rethink those decision trees, or else crunch more patient-specific information to adjust the diagnosis process on an individual level more efficiently.
Given the amount paid by the patient to the doctor, the doctor is honor bound to listen to the patient, to consider what he said. This is not a trivial amount of money that the patient is forking over to the doctor.

It's understandable from the standpoint of irritation, if the doctor is presented with the same crack pot theories all the time then it's understandable how he would ignore such theories.

It's not understandable from a moral standpoint. If the doctor isn't delivering to the patient what equates to the thousands of dollars the patient forked over to him, then the doctor needs to be paid the amount he deserves.

When a drunk driver kills someone on accident he is honor bound by morality to be responsible for the death. Being drunk is not excuse. Same with a doctor. If he claims he's an expert and he's paid thousands of dollars for a check up he is responsible for being right and if being right means listening to every single theory from the patient because that's what he's morally obligated to do. Not wanting to "waste time" because of "pressure" is not an excuse. Ever. Lives are at stake.
I've recently vowed to overhaul my life in the next few months or die trying, and one of the big principals at work is to not complain about my problems. So I feel a bit hesitant to post this. But I'm going to have to try. I recreated my account, and I hate that this is the first post, but here goes.

I'm currently on the verge of bankruptcy with sick people to take care of. I'm working with a startup trying to get off the ground, but it will be at least a month until we have investment funding, if that happens. I can't wait that long. I have had an almost comical degree of bad luck with the job hunt over the years (between that and some other factors, my life has been more or less "crisis mode" for a long time now, and that has caused problems), and particularly over the last several months. This is not helped by my complete lack of a social network.

At the end of the day, I don't have anyone to blame but myself, as it's my fault I'm in this situation in the first place, so don't mistake this for self-pity. Nevertheless, I'm reaching a breaking point. I am summoning all the energy I have to believe myself and take one last Hail Mary attempt to fix my life. I'm going to get in shape, I'm going to rediscover a liking for coding in a way the job hunt can't poison, the whole schtick. I will throw myself into this and do whatever is possible. But I'm going to need some luck along the way.

There's a lot I'm leaving out, but we'll call it there.

Now, I don't want to be the guy who asks and doesn't give anything in return. I don't have much, but I can say this: if anybody else is in a similar situation, I'm happy to be at your side and you be at mine over the next few months. And I vow, if I succeed, once I'm stable, I will help others get out of ATS hell, too.

(High-performance C++ is what I'd truly like to do, but I'm open to anything. I can teach math, I can translate basic stuff. Hell, I'm willing to clean toilets or huck out farming equipment at this point.)
It shows you do not garden. There are some pretty strigent dependancies between plants. Certain plants protect one another from specific pests, others wont tolerate the same soils. Others require planting at specfic seasons. What for some plants is underwatering is another plants overwatering. Plants arent just things we stick in the ground and watch grow. Succesful gardening requires careful consideration of each plants requirements, or dependencies if you will.

That being said, you build gardens with soil and highrises with concrete. Kubernetes is soil, not cement.
They have a few blocklists with IP addresses and hostnames listed on their page you can easily subscribe to. https://www.obdev.at/products/littlesnitch-mini/blocklists.h...
Non-lexical lifetimes are, in my experience, pretty uncommon in most non-library code.

To avoid confusing the newcomers: lifetimes are always non-lexical (see [1] for the pedantic details.) I suppose you meant that explicit lifetime annotations are pretty uncommon, which is not wrong.

[1] https://blog.rust-lang.org/2022/08/05/nll-by-default.html
Yeah so many are paid for reviews. You can tell in Europe because they're obliged to mention it. Almost all reviews on sketchy products are from people recieving the product for free or getting paid.
Animals are more closely related to fungi than we are to plants. Our closest shared ancestors were likely these little guys: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Choanoflagellate

Source: I took Bio 101 last semester so I'm pretty much an expert now.
I don't think Microsoft is doing nearly so much as Amazon is doing, with respect to designing and building their own chips to beat all the other chips available on the market.

If I'm wrong, then please give me more information where I can read up on what they're doing. Thanks!
The game is constantly changing because new sets are rotating through, but I believe it is possible to create infinite loops with certain dynamics, or at least it has been possible at various points. ie. something like creating/killing token characters with "on entry"/"on exit"/"untap" mechanics, etc. Not all of them result in either player taking damage.
As far as I can tell, this change is compatible with other editions. Closures can already be higher-ranked, and changing closures to be higher-ranked will work with existing editions.

A more problematic thing is that `cargo fix --edition` should be able to transform existing code to the same meaning in a new edition, so there should be a way to opt-in for the old behavior.
As consumers, we want plentiful, high quality, inexpensive products, so we won't have to work so hard for a great life.

As architects of businesses, we want highly-demanded, easy to produce, high-profit products, so we won't have to work so hard for a great life.
You can do it with FUSE I'm pretty sure
NexusRaven-V2: Surpassing GPT-4 for Zero-Shot Function Calling
This is a classic case of monopsony. Health care is highly localized so if a large hospital system is the biggest employer and buys up all the private practices you don't have much choice but to join them.

They're now basically doing an end run on doctors by assigning most of the easier routine visits to PAs and loading them up back to back with cases.
The Norway model is not very replicable - we all can’t pump a huge amount of future CO2 out of the ground for almost nothing and sell it for a lot while destroying the climate such that we can invest in our tiny population
They weren't as known for abandoning everything back in 2015
Yea I think more specificity is needed, SemVer is an actual spec with well-defined terms and this is more of an early concept. The tricky thing to maneuver is many package authors will not want to commit to an LTS, so what do you do? In pragmatic versioning, there's an available mechanism in the versioning scheme available to package authors, but not a guarantee to package consumers.
This seems to be conflating caching the contents of directories and caching the names of files.

One is perfectly fine. One relies on sketchy invariants that I fine distasteful.
The regional maize yield record produced for a growing contests is only 25% higher than we can see from general production without meticulous care for the sake of a contest. Hard to fathom that this is moving the needle by 40%.
Double dippin Sam Altman
> who probably learned Rust the wrong way (by just trying to build stuff as if it were C/node.js and run into problems instead of slowing down + reading):

This is the right way to learn. I'm quite familiar with lifetimes and whatnot, but when I didn't bother with them much at all when learning - I just "clone"'d.

This allowed me to learn 95% of the language, and then once I did that, learn the last 5% (lifetimes).

Highly recommend.
Llamafile is the new best way to run a LLM on your own computer - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38489533 - Dec 2023 (45 comments)
When a 12 character gets bruteforced, my initial reaction is to blame the system for allowing so many password attempts!

Like imagine how many failed attempts must've happened for a 12 character password to get bruteforced. Alarms should have been raised way before it became an issue.
The requirement is not without side-effects.

From the chrome developer group[1]

> The devmode switch also enables other features e.g. chrome.declarativeNetRequest.onRuleMatchedDebug which may severely reduce the performance of the content blocking extensions, depending on how it's used.

Unless they are happy with degraded performance or needing to switch to developer mode often, users may have to chose between ad-blocking and custom scripts.

Chrome's current stance is that users have no right/legitimate business case running custom scripts on a site. You are allowed to do it only in the context of development. On the flip-side, this also means some features in development mode can potentially be restricted in the future saying they are non-essential for development.

Given all these hostile decisions, it is still our choice on whether we want to switch to a better browser or become the proverbial frog in the pot.

[1] https://groups.google.com/a/chromium.org/g/chromium-extensio...
Can’t save the current owners, that is.

When you buy the building for 75% less than the previous sale, all sorts of profitable options become possible.
There's OpenML by Khronos. That's what I thought this is about. https://www.khronos.org/openml/ It's even a trademark.
> I think we have to face the reality that web browsers might no longer be considered "user" agents.

I think too many techies are, much like yourself, contributing to the problem by refusing to move away from Chrome for "reasons"[1], and then compounding it by refusing to acknowledge that "web browsers" != "Google Chrome".

[1] The "reasons" are of dubious quality. Myself and many others are able to do all normal web-browsing from firefox or firefox forks with no functional or performance degradation.
https://www.thisamericanlife.org/348/tough-room
The one female voice later became writer/director for television, Megan Ganz.
From what I’ve learned about Sam over the past year or so just from public discord he sounds like he’d be a great CEO of a company like Salesforce but the wrong kind of person to be running an organization like OpenAI.
This is a meta analysis of observational studies.
There's random controlled trial which showed all cause mortality was 14% higher for "healthy older adults who received daily aspirin than among those who received placebo"

https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/nejmoa1803955
Pro tip: sign up for business service, not residential. You will get infinitely better support, from first-line on up.
OpenAI Committed to Buying $51M of AI Chips from a Startup Backed by Sam Altman - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38506660 - Dec 2023 (230 comments)
These were great. Our college IDs had a barcode on them for cafeteria charge swipes.! I set up a cuecat outside my dorm door where one could swipe their ID for access, the IDs swipes would be compared against an access list and a match triggered a mechanical door opener from a locked door. Lulz all round.
This was before everyone was walking around with a cellphone camera where these barcodes were marginally more secure in 2000 but the campus switched from barcodes a few years later.
It's not quite easy to determine how much this is true [1]. China's production-based emissions were 10.96 billion tonnes in 2020, and consumption-based emissions were 10.03. Not a large difference.

But, these metrics don't really compute how much of the infrastructure built in China is for export products. Eg, if a factory produces goods for both China and export, these metrics don't say that X% of the emissions from the factory's construction or from the workers driving to work or the roads to the factory are to be accounted as not for China.

But certainly, China's internal cumulative emissions are somewhat smaller than 15%.

[1] https://ourworldindata.org/consumption-based-co2