skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Science communication" is a label adopted by so many shills chasing ad revenue (and thus controlled by elite through algorithmic censorship) or outright direct paid shills by corrupted institutions (such as the WHO). The goal therefore was never to more effectively "communicate science," but rather to use the legitimacy of the label of science to promote approved conclusions. This article assumes a misunderstanding where intentional misrepresentation was involved.
Nope, there are very few banking regulations that exist to prevent terrorism, mostly because transactions associated with domestic terrorism look exactly like normal transactions, and are so few and far between that statically there’s basically zero chance you’re gonna correctly detect them.

Any rules that are around detecting terrorism are mostly to do with sending money to sanctioned countries and individuals. Those rules are stupidly annoying to work with, because you’re basically force to write a rule that boils down to “does transaction description include the word ‘Iran’ then flag/block transaction”. As you can probably imagine they’re not very effective, but you look like a fucking idiot if your customer gets caught up in a terrorism investigation, and you didn’t flag/block those transactions.

Most regulation deals with something far more mundane, money laundering. It’s mostly to prevent organised crime groups being able to launder their cash, that either cash generated from the “traditional” crimes, but more often it’s cash generated from socially engineering normal people into handing over bank details, or simply convincing them to send their life savings to a fraudster. Something that’s far more common than people expect, and far more effective than people expect.
As others have said, and I would agree, that title isn't misleading as any day is "user data" and your argument revolves around the semantics of what "personal data" is (or isn't).

Beyond that I think it's fair for folks using Sentry to be disappointed in the decision. It's very hard to classify data types to be excluded and much easier to go down the "inclusion" route. But in this case Sentry can later argue that, whoops, these data were incorrectly classified because the user interpreted our Rube Goldberg machine incorrectly. Par for the course with respect to anti-patterns.
So in addition to Iranian Islamist fanatics you'll also support ISIS and HAMAS?
Your example is NOT evidence: the available body of facts or information indicating whether a belief or proposition is true or valid.
Apple Vision Pro available in the U.S. on February 2
Kill the Telcos!
Your shares can have voting rights. And it is up to you to utilize them. Or choose a way to invest that they are correctly utilized.
Portable Cordless Microwave Oven
I've been a big fan of them forever and have had the paid version for years. It's one of the few (if any) legit places to get good remixes of songs (I've literally been a fan of remixes since 1982 when I was 10 and heard the "extended" version of "Don't You Want Me" by Human League for the first time, lol... just noticed that someone remixed this song AGAIN just 2 years ago and it's pretty good: https://soundcloud.com/thehumanleagueofficial/dont-you-want-...), and one of the few places I know of to upload your own music and audio attempts in a broadly consumable format.

Shameless plug, my guided meditation that I made entirely via AI using Ralph Ineson's voice (he played a bit part in Game of Thrones and is also Lorath's voice in Diablo 4) and which to date is one of the only things that has given me what I'll remotely term a "spiritual experience" https://soundcloud.com/peter-marreck-fb/simple-meditation-ai...
My most recent computer was an M2 Macbook Air, previously I had used a MSFT Surface since 2013. I've had a desktop that I've upgraded over the years. I bought my last iPhone in 2019, and it's still going strong.
I have only ever seen HATEOAS as an abstract concept, but never actually seen a real UI where I think "wow that is actually an improvement in user interaction".

REST was a welcome simplification of the SOAP monstrosities, but it comes with a lot of dogma. REST aligns natural user concepts with data with the service architecture, so I see its purpose fundamentally.

HATEOAS seemed like a product of people wanting even more dogma / pretentious drivel in architecture meetings without really concentrating on if the user experience is improved by the model.

Does anyone have a HATEOAS UI example that highlights why you would use it as some founding principle? I mean fundamentally each page has links to "what to do next", and my impression of HATEOAS is a blinged up way of trying to bring some sort of similar state model to REST service calls.
I’d be fine with the glass back if the phone had a thin rubber band wrapped around it and bouncy corners, but that wouldn’t look sexy in marketing photos.
I am not against your rant, your are 100% on point there, but maybe your code without framework has issues you don't know?

I would rant against this forced and meaningless deprecations on Symfony-land but the main issue with PHP, IMHO, is people using it don't grok the language strengths - much in the same direction of your rant. For 5-10 years PHP developers have been trying to "bring" great features from other ecosystems making PHP not to be good on anything anymore.

I feel sad. I liked the "hack 'n slash" programming style it allowed. Now everything (everywhere) needs a package manager, a build system, etc.
How can the amount of money a person earns over his lifetime equal the value of his life?

Are Musk, Bezos, Gates, Zuckerberg, Buffett 1 000 000 times more valuable than other persons?
> Secondly, I don't think they used the "no evidence" template so much with COVID because they were "fundamentally confused". Most of the headlines in those examples are clearly politically motivated

Whence motivating the popular reaction that understands an authority claiming "no evidence" as strong evidence of the thing.

It's a correct reaction way more often than it's wrong. But it steals the possibility from scientists to claim that despite several studies looking for it, there's no evidence (e.g. of vaccines causing autism).

Or, in other words, what those politicians did is an irresponsible society-destroying act. They should be held accountable for it.
You'll want to do it on a period correct core 2 duo with a spinning rust 2.5" laptop hard drive.
Tech controls politics through social media, you cannot stop it now. They can moderate any negative content which might hurt their plans. Not a good situation.
On Yglesias on Manufactured Homes
It’s the friggin moon. I’m amazed people are taking this request seriously. You don’t get to just look up and say “that’s sacred” and expect the rest of us to go along with your fantasy. Because there’s way too many other fantasies with way more money behind them that will smother you.
> or as a second choice, Québec

Ouch, tough one for our friends in Québec xD

French is spoken in many parts of the world, including a great part of Africa, Belgium, Switzerland, Luxembourg. And France includes several islands and Guyane, it's not just the mainland. Canada doesn't only have Québec, they also have other speaking French parts like the Nouveau-Brunswick (New Brunswick) and Acadie (Acadia). New Brunswick you might be tempted to speak English though.

I would guess everywhere should be fine, just know you might end up sounding like the people from the location you elected to go. Which is totally fine. It's legit French. France does not have the monopoly over the language and France also has its strong accents depending on the location.
Funny enough, using sms for higher values is riskier giving that SMS is not a safe protocol at all
Show HN: I built a free tool that roasts your website
Hey HN,

I built a free tool that roasts your website using AI. I launched it on the 4th of January, and so far 650+ websites have been roasted.

I built it using:

SvelteKit (frontend + small API requests)
3rd party screenshot API
Azure OpenAI (gpt-vision)
Loops (emails)
Vercel (hosting + database)

I have a load of Azure credits so I hope this is a good way of giving back. It gives quite good feedback on quick things you can improve like CTAs, headlines and colour schemes etc. I hope you find it useful.

p.s. the only reason it needs an email is because of the queue system (api rate-limits), you'll receive a transactional (not marketing) email with the roast which you can then opt-out of any future emails, no data is sold, your pages are no-indexed so won't appear in search results. I do have a small banner in the email to cover some hosting costs (Vercel!), but this is a non-profitable resource :)
I likewise switched back to $20 Casio watch after a few years of Apple Watch. I loved a lot about the Apple Watch, but just couldn’t deal with the distraction and time suck of “let me see what time it is oh has anybody message me, my favorite person?” At first I was tempted to spend big on some Casio GShock and while the notifications wouldn’t be there I realized it was still scratching a similar “all-knowing” itch. So $20 Casio it’s been for awhile and I love it.
Show HN: Mavy – Personal AI Executive Assistant GPT
Your Personal AI Executive Assistant, now available as a custom GPT. Looking for early adopters and feedbacks.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hollywood_accounting

Handy wikipedia link
Instead of bikeshedding, you might suggest an alternative time-vs-income-based measurement that you think is better?

It's obviously not profit, which it would be crazy to "require" to pay fines when looking at companies.

So what would you suggest using as a meter stick?
At the end of the day, you end up paying for fraud. The article might say that business “absorb” the cost, but that’s bullshit. Business “absorb” the cost by increasing prices, and increasing fees.

Given the fraud generally effect all businesses in the same market equally, there’s little incentive for businesses to reduce fraud, because it cost all of their competitors are having to absorb, so everyone just bakes the cost of fraud into their prices.
I would look at it and say this person does something full time but has 2-3 extra hours per day they would like to use to make some extra money.

Tutor CS/SWE students or something you can do with what you have available. Possibly bilingual, translation, or something like that?
Cold call companies to make their websites. Find a website that revenue shares for writing articles. Start a social media channel. Bid on government contracts https://sam.gov/content/opportunities
> I wonder if anyone could successfully sue YouTube for lost revenue over a wrongful demonetization.

No chance, the YouTube terms give them huge carte blanche to not pay out for any reason. You could maybe sue Disney but the result would be so small it would cost you a lot, lot more to hire a lawyer to do so.
I mean LaTeX is Turing complete as well. It is just that scripting is very clunky to use.
Was the larger point (these companies are too damn big/powerful) so unimportant that it could be dismissed by lay-person usage of terms intended to highlight points of fact for gen-pop?
Timing is also needed in speech, which is quite fast compared to conscious desponse; so the problem with conjunctions might just be that the cerebellum anticipates them.

Note that time perception is distorted so that we don't notice how slow conscious response is.

So the feeling of "competence" is when your cerebellum is anticipating correctly.
>Our solution is open source but the backend and API are proprietary, and can be obtained via paid license.

So what's exactly open source?
No one expects them to actually pay the fines with the exact pile of cash they've made in revenue this year (which, of course, isn't actually a pile of cash).

You're missing the point, that the fines are nowhere large enough to be consequential. If the fines were anywhere close to large enough, the company would no longer able to operate their criminal business model profitably, and I would shed zero tears, even if it meant complete failure of the business. Any fine that merely reduces profit is effectively just a tax.
Ask HN: What's the average MRR of a YC startup on demo day?
Curious to know how much growth is done in the first 12 weeks. Thanks :)
The reason being that "airplane mode" is there to save the terrestrial mobile network. It has nothing to do with the airplane, and there's no reason to turn off wifi or bluetooth on an airplane.
New cars bother me.

Car: You are driving with your windows down. Turn on the AC to save fuel.

No. Just no.

It was a loaner from the dealership. Going from a manual to an automatic was hard enough without that stop/start garbage, then it added fuel saving tips. It's an automatic and it was turned off half of the drive, what do you want from me?
> any information which increases the likelihood of a claim being true

This sounds like "Bayesian evidence". However, I don't think "scientific evidence" has a precise agreed-upon definition. I would take "there is scientific evidence" to mean "some scientists say they have significant evidence that they themselves obtained directly and that they have published or presented".
Isomorphic inks deals with Eli Lilly and Novartis for drug discovery
EASA insisted on additional requirements then the FAA did - so I think "no".
Ha! Nine women can have that baby in one month; management says so.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Helen_(unit)
What about the 4% of the global turnover of a company as mentioned in https://gdpr-info.eu/issues/fines-penalties/?
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38878931
Bloated administration caused the costs to skyrocket. The administrators are in charge of cutting costs. The administrators will cut every cost except their own headcount and salaries, because the machine protects itself.

As a comparison, when I went to college, we were taught by full professors with Ph.D's and graduate assistants did the grading, helped with student questions, etc. These full professors had office hours where you could walk in and talk to them. One of my professors was an integral part in building the IRS database. Another was a project manager who helped build the SABRE system. Yet another argued a case before the Supreme Court (one if the highest accolades for a lawyer). Other professors also had impressive accolades in the "real world." This was a public university. This was in the mid 90s, I assume it isn't that way anymore.

The good news, I guess, is in the US, each state is responsible for their own educational system. If the state you are in has horrible education, you at least have the option to enroll in another state.
Yes, there might be some significant gaps that make kernel development much more difficult. Off the top of my head, the current state of async traits is still being fleshed out, but it’s coming. The async_trait macros rely on boxing, so I could see that as a big downside in the kernel space. And I know that we don’t yet have an async streaming interface stabilized in the std lib.

I’m not sure if these are blocking issues or not, thus my question.
So, I hold, I am super rich you know, 10% of Airbus. Now Airbus is fined billions by authorities for violating export control laws, engaged in bribery and other stuff. Some that was done by local sales entities. How exactly can I, even as one of the biggest shareholders, influence those operational daily decisions?

Also, you are aware of the idea of having limited liability companies?
Fascism (1), actually.

1. https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=qdY_IMZH2Ko&t=320
Can a Big Village Full of Tiny Homes Ease Homelessness in Austin?
Quick data point that Samsung Android phones (at least the ones I've used for the last many years) unlock with fingerprint on the side which is as close to a zero-effort unlock as you can get.
I agree. I see a lot of comments about “being intentional about using the phone” but in those cases the phone doesn’t lock anyway… using maps or watching something prevents auto lock. It just makes no sense at all to disable it.
Yeah but is government really less corrupt than big tech?

Its very human to want a hero come save the day but I fear that we'd just be replacing one bad actor with another.
As a basis of comparison, Steamcharts says that Fallout 76 (widely reported to be a massive flop) currently has about 7,500 users playing right this minute, over 5 years after release.
> Are you sending files to people using decade old

it's sadly not that rear

> or are is MS's ODT support incredibly buggy or what?

Sometimes, _especially_ if it's the "web" Word 365, which in my experience is really good in messing up files including ironically docx files (through I haven't used it in the last ~2 years so maybe it got better).
You can probably buy "draft sticks" or something similar. They put out a little bit of smoke that you can use to find the source of your worst drafts so you can get them sealed.
given enough parameters, all bugs are shallow
I'm glad you accept my point about inequality. For Gilens and Page, don't waste time reading TPM. Just read the original article. Notice that they correlate expressed preferences with policy, find it higher for rich people, and draw their conclusion. An alternative explanation, backed up by 50 years of public opinion research, is that most people don't have carefully thought out opinions on public policy. They have non-attitudes which will change whenever they are asked or depending whose asking. Not surprisingly, randomness doesn't correlate with anything. Rich people are often more interested in politics - you are likely an example.

As for Palestine, you're citing an advocacy organization, and the UN, of which the less said the better. To quote Ben Kiernan, "Israel's retaliatory bombing of Gaza, however indiscriminate, and its current ground attacks, despite the numerous civilian casualties they are causing among Gaza's Palestinian population, do not meet the very high threshold that is required to meet the legal definition of genocide." Here's another reasonable take: https://archive.is/O8HpJ
I really liked Québec and think Montreal is probably a top 5 North American city, but to my knowledge and impressions from others, it's best to aim for a Parisian accent as the most prestigious and neutral accent.

I don't have a super strong opinion on the subject, but personally I do prefer how France French sounds to Québecois French anyway. But sure, if you're only able to go somewhere other than mainland France, it's not the end of the world.
Over 1.2B lines of code. Nice.
It’s definitely due to either abject stupidity or a lack of understanding. Some people just can’t technology
To be fair Symfony 2.2 is eleven years old and Symphony 2.3 was actually the first Symfony LTS. Was Symfony even using Composer at this point in time?

I'm pretty sure you can actually update to the recent releases. I have done it for projects started on Symfony 3.x, but yeah of course third party libraries would be a gamble.

It's probably easier to create a new project and backport the relevant code into it.

Also with fast cgi, php-fpm, code preloading and Symfony compilation your rant is mostly irrelevant IMHO.
Well, it's a pretty concrete tech stack these days even if the original vision didn't take off.

I actually use these technologies in my day job (and have been for several years), so it's not just a wikipedia look-up for me. Maybe that's why I think of it in more concrete terms.
Lol, sorry it was about the web Nuxt. I'll try to clarify more next time.

Edit: changed post title to be more specific.
These sorts of roles absolutely are political. No one picks the WHO/CDC director for their ability to accurately pipette.
How about we start invalidating their patents as punishment? Investors take IP very seriously.
Can you link to a scientific article that explicitly explains how science has discovered a way to determine nonexistence perfectly (zero possibility for error) in all cases?
I thought it was reasonable, and my post gives the evidence to back it up.
Yes.

Some static site generators have good support for generating pages from a dynamic source, say API, database or anything you can access using programming language.

See eleventy, for instance, has the “Javascript data files” [1], it run some JS code to generate a list of posts, here we can fetch from pocketbase, then, we can generate pages dynamically [2].

Pocketbase in this case just act as a lightweight CMS.

Is this what you’re talking about?

[1]: https://www.11ty.dev/docs/data-js/

[2]: https://www.11ty.dev/docs/pages-from-data/
https://htmx.org/

The examples at https://htmx.org/examples/ may also be helpful
That's cool.

What happens if I say that aliens did not abduct Carl's prize turnip, and instead it spontaneously combusted? Is there then 'conflicting evidence'?

Seems to be that the 'evidence' in both these cases is so vanishingly small as to not be evidence
I guess you missed a point, these glasses are pretty useless, so no need to carry them around. :-) But if you insist, not gonna stop you from buying this product. Just don't tell me later no one warned you! :-)
"Common sense" can be subjective here, but Bogle was preaching index funds for quite some time leading up to this. Vanguard and other low cost index providers were doing well, but it is true that it's increased quite a bit over the last few years.

In 2007, one of Bogle's more approachable books, "The Little Book of Common Sense Investing" came out, as a reference for this kind of philosophy across other writers: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Little_Book_of_Common_Sens...
Revenue. Hard to manipulate (and doing so is illegal in itself), easy to measure and the top line is where it hurts. And no, I don't think fines should be high enough to destroy businesses the same way a speeding or parking ticket shouldn't bankrupt people.
The answer depends on what you are doing, why you are doing it, whether you are in a tax advantaged account, and how you need the money.

All of those affect what you should do and what is optimal.

https://www.bogleheads.org/wiki/Individual_bonds_vs_a_bond_f...

Reasons for a fund may include ease of management, variations in contributions and times, uncertainty of when the need, and ease of rebalancing.

Individual bonds may be more appropriate for a defined liability at a specific time, for a bond ladder, or as a tax minimization strategy.
That was an old figure. Must be more now if the software team doubles in size every four year.
ZFS does. I've heard of other file systems that can put their journal on a separate device but web search sucks these days and I ran out of time to figure out which.
>I hope they bump it up to 1080p for the next model.

I hope they stick with 16:10 and choose 1920x1200 instead. The extra height is nice (plus if a game only supports 16:9 and gets black bars, that just means your FPS counter can be in blank space instead of covering the game content). Also, I mostly play docked with a 1920x1200 monitor and a lot of games I play run well still.
I'm coming out as a Bayesian here. To me, "No Evidence" simply doesn't exist:

> If Crazy Carl says that aliens abducted his prize turnip, ...

Then, this is a piece of information like many other pieces. The question is only how I should process this. Maybe it will only strengthen my belief that Carl is, in fact, crazy.
But who knows maybe I should factor in some more information. Is Carly really that crazy as commonly believed or was Carl taking some strange pills yesterday?

Or in a COVID context:
So if a scientist says "no evidence that asymptomatic people transmit the disease", it might change your beliefs about the disease or on the person talking about related topics in the future as you lost trust in that person.
Not that I've seen
Can you tell more or link to a description? What where you able to observe?