skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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The 4 profiles are the ones one can preview on https://www.onsites.fyi/profiles ?

What about the (175) resumes this Show HN is about? Did you get access to all?
99.9% of content doesn't need to exist.
I literally don't know of any app that automatically encrypts its own data aside from those that make it a selling point to do so. For the most part that's completely unnecessary and redundant, as it's handled automatically by the file system when FileVault is enabled.
You can always just say "the 2000s" for 2000-2010. If the context is such that you might possibly be talking about the far future then I guess "the 2000's" is no longer suitable but how often does that happen in everyday conversation?
> That sort of situation should be considered fair use, and copyright owners who attempt to make trouble for people caught up in this situation should be slapped down, hard, and fined.

It is considered fair use, but we're not dealing with government law here. We're dealing with a private company's TOS. In fact, Youtubes entire Copyright "strike" system is just a layer in front of "proper" DMCA.

The large, corporate copyright holders are happy with the setup since they can basically strike down anything they want without worry of legal repercussions (which DMCA addresses). Youtube is happy since the large copyright holders are happy. Small creators get screwed over, but it doesn't really matter to Youtube since there's essentially an endless supply of Youtube content creators.
The heat is for desorption, not condensation. After the water vapor is desorbed from the adsorbent, it's cooled in a condenser.
Of course, they are important, but so are many other things - and speaking e.g. from a European POV, a lot of other events are simply much more salient and commonplace - and the same is probably even more true for other continents (would a random reasonably educated American or European person know when the Meiji restauration happened or when Latin America became independent?). You can't expect everyone to have memorised all the important dates.
I'd say in Korea 7-11 is the worst of the top 3 options though (GS25, CU and 7-11)
Interesting. 7-11 is one of the example's in Rumelt's book on strategies[1]. In the chapter on 'pivot points' (by his definition, areas where effort yields significant reward) he outlines that 7-11 focuses on different things in Japan vs China. In Japan, they believe that the customer is easily bored and requires their stores to stock many choices, and carefully track which are rising and falling in popularity in each area, to avoid them seeking out novelty at competing stores. In China, they focus on attracting customers by having Japanese-style "spotless interiors and white-gloved service", a much more pleasant experience that traditionally found in stores in China.

I was wondering what this said about the US customer. But it sounds like the US operation was just not as well run and needs to catch up.

[1] Good strategy, Bad Strategy, 2012
That makes sense.

I would really like it if my car would warn me that I'm exceeding the speed limit of a stretch of road, and update dynamically. Google displays the speed limit, but doesn't warn me, and is wrong ~40% of the time.
My strong personal assessment of this is that panpsychists (in general, if you can pin one down) are not talking about consciousness in a colloquial sense - but I think this is a mistake.

I think the common conceptualization of consciousness is the only definition that is useful, or makes sense. Which is something that can experience things. For many reasons, I don't think these rudimentary behaviors in plants suggest they are capable of experience.
I know that's not what you meant, but consider that there may be no feasible way to map those interactions onto a theory of chemical/electrical/thermal interactions even in principle. Scientifically speaking, in this case it's meaningless to say that those interactions "are nothing but chemical/electrical/thermal interactions", because you have no predictive power at that level whatsoever! This can true even though the constituents of any organism must obey the laws of physics at a microscopic scale.

edit: Anyway, we probably don't disagree about much here, I just think that this appeal to reductionism is a common fallacy.
We're too deep into this now. Imagine how much code would have to be rewritten.
Secrets are near impossible to keep beyond 1 person.
If it was wood fired, it was likely designed to leak air. I was somewhat surprised to learn that the steam heating all over NYC was designed to be used with the windows open.
This is tricky. It feels like it's an obvious conflict of interest. But if the researchers are free to do real science, no strings attached, this seems like a good thing.

Even with no strings attached, it's hard to trust PMI. Imagine the researchers discovered, with data to prove it, that PMI's new smokeless tech truly did make PMI's products safe. I doubt anyone would trust it.

But if the research discovered that smokeless tech was worse, with data to prove it, I suspect it'd be a lot easier to trust.
Here their parking lots are used to stage large illegal street racing competitions.
You're right, I didn't mean 100% of all linux tools, like coreutils. But every piece of linux software I've purchased a license for does exactly this.

I think people that get upset about this just need something to fret about, at least in my experience. They probably trim their speaker cables to the same length to match impedence, too.
Very well written article! The example of the slime learning is amazing
It is pretty ridiculous what their copyright bots flag too.

I recorded a live performance of an orchestra in Barcelona at some cathedral. Some version of the song got copyright flagged. Really? Flagging live performances of (checks notes) a song composed in 1954?

Just bananas.
Interesting report: https://edition.cnn.com/2001/BUSINESS/07/16/czech.morris/stu...

Summary: early deaths from smoking overall are a significant financial postive for an economy. But Philip Morris were excoriated in the press because the report was too inhuman. The report looked at many factors and priced them:

Public finance gained between 19,523 mil. CZK and 23,793 mil. CZK, with the realistic estimate of 20,270 mil. CZK, from smoking-related taxes. Public finance saved between 943 mil. CZK and 1,193 mil. CZK (realistic estimate: 1,193 mil. CZK) from reduced health-care costs, savings on pensions and housing costs for the elderly -- all related to the early mortality of smokers.

Among the positive effects, excise tax, VAT and health care cost savings due to early mortality are the most important. Increased health-care costs, absenteeism-related social costs, lost income tax related to early mortality, and fire-induced costs total between 13,849 mil. CZK and 16,605 mil. CZK, with the realistic estimate totalling 15,647 mil. CZK.
Do you have to do explicit upgrades for e.g. 11 -> 12, or how does it work with sid?

It sounds like maybe not..

> From a software developer's point of view, Debian Sid and Arch are both "unstable" release streams. That means that they don't have versioned releases; they just have one indefinite release stream. There is no formal schedule or window for any class of changes.
Have warm memory of 7-11 in Japan. Basically they had only cash machine that I could use to withdraw some money as all other in the area refused my cards. Sort of saved my life in a way.
I feel like the parent company is going to have an interesting time of it when convenience store wages collide with stocking and food prep processes more complicated than "load hotdog roller then studiously ignore for the entirety of shift", especially in the markets that are currently served by 7-11.
Not being familiar with Slidesome, I thought /that/ was the app you created. Now I see it's just a component you used. Hence my confusion. :P
It's a commonly believed lie that gasoline is not profitable. It is the main profit center for all gas station chains.
If you are serious about printing labels and can program you should get yourself a Zebra label printer or Intermec/Honeywell one that has ZPL emulation (these tend to be cheaper than Zebra, so near the pricing of Brother consumer stuff, but more fiddly with media alignment). ZPL is this super weird language, but after few hours you will be printing any labels you want without dealing with CUPS or its filter chains. Totally indispensable tool when you do that is https://labelary.com/viewer.html (the fonts there are somewhat off from what the real hardware does, but the sizing more or less matches)

Edit: another thing that you get with Zebra/Honeywell is that these printers do not use proprietary media and transfer ribbons (if you go with TTR model, which I would recommend) and you can source the consumables anywhere you want as long as it will mechanically fit. We even use Zebra printer with Epson-branded continuous DT uncut label media to print a beer tap-list. Along that path we even found what can be hardware bug in the printer: apparently you cannot get the print head to overheat, as the power supply will go into thermal shutdown well before that, but in all fairness the thing was not designed to print half a meter long mostly black “labels”.
We are all defacto ISO adherents by virtue of our lives being so highly computer-mediated and standardized. I’m fully on board with stating that there absolutely was a year zero, and translating from legacy calendars where necessary.
Do you give them feedback about why?

I've only had one that I had to cut short recently, and I did.

I wasn't sure if I should or not. I can think of valid reasons why to do it and valid reasons not to.
Ban left turns on busy streets and save time
Counterpoint: Boeing.
I ended up buying Mad Tower Tycoon after reading reviews of both.
I read your post and hear echoes of "Who would ever need more than 2 digits for the year in this timestamp column?"

Never again.
https://archive.ph/1JMVg
I actually had a good experience replacing a lead-acid backup battery with an LFP battery in my garage door opener. I guess if the battery has an internal BMS and can accept charge at 52V, it might be enough?
Exactly. I use BitWarden for this reason.
In other news the grass is green.
The Enigma of MySQL's INT(11): Unraveling the Mystery
"Birthday" does not mean the same thing as "date of birth".
It needs to collect and release CO2 and O2 at the correct times and pressures. It needs to not be poisonous or toxic. It needs to not be quickly processed by the liver or kidneys, but processed enough that it doesn’t build up and become toxic. It needs to be evenly distributable via blood. It needs to not get into places where it shouldn’t be. It needs to not stick to things like artery walls. It needs to not cause an immune or inflammatory response. It needs to not cause you to clot or bleed out. And it needs to do all this and more in disparate parts of the body in varying chemical environments.

The list of requirements is very long. Out body evolved alongside hemoglobin and finding a replacement that fits the bill perfectly is very difficult.

Also hemoglobin appears in other places. Free oxygen is actually toxic in large amounts and will oxidize random things. Hemoglobin is used as an antioxidant to collect excess oxygen.
Or would it just be a ruse to keep selling smokes? I dunno…
> every discussion on whether something is conscious or not is a complete waste of time and energy

Then don't participate! :)
Agreed. For most people it would be more reasonable to lose the three-four kg in body fat and keep the aluminium frame rather than upgrading to carbon fibre.
That may be true of chains, but for ~20 years a close family friend owned an independent gas station with a small convenience store and they made 4-5x more in the store than the ~1c per gallon of gas they sold. The margins on Soda, candy and cigarettes were absolutely massive.
Nature's full of emergent properties that arise from components lacking those properties. Take snowflakes: complex patterns emerging from basic physical processes.

Strawson argues these aren't analogous to consciousness. He claims other emergent properties can be explained by their constituents' physical properties and arrangements, but consciousness can't be reduced this way.

Thing is, Strawson's giving consciousness special treatment. It's basically an argument from incredulity. Our current inability to explain consciousness doesn't make it impossible. This gap in our understanding doesn't justify jumping to radical solutions like panpsychism.

Historically, science has explained countless "inexplicable" phenomena through emergent processes. Treating consciousness as a unique case requiring extraordinary explanations goes against the trend of scientific progress.

TL;DR: Strawson's making consciousness a special case without sufficient justification. It's premature to assume we need radical solutions just because we can't explain it yet.
I vote for a year zero and for using two's complement for representing years before zero (because it makes computing durations that span zero a little easier).
"Footgun" comes from the English idiom "to shoot yourself in the foot", which means "to act against your own interests" (usually accidentally). (Consider similar idioms, like "to dig your own grave".)

I think you're being a bit too literal. It's not an analogy at all, and this has nothing to do with firearms best practices. If we were to define a footgun as "a gun that is only capable of shooting you in the foot" (or perhaps more broadly usefully, "a gun that in theory can be useful, but it is nearly impossibly difficult to make it do anything other than shoot you in the foot"), then the entire point of using the term is to describe something that has no useful, logical purpose, and is unsafe to use, even as designed.

Being "given enough rope to hang yourself" is indeed another good idiom to use for things like this, but the implication is different, I think: when you're given enough rope to hang yourself, the outcome is still very much in your hands. You can intentionally or unintentionally use that rope to hang yourself, or you can be reasonably expected to use that rope in another way that would turn out to be safe or useful.

"Footgun", by contrast, is used to describe something that has no (or negligible) safe uses. Maybe the original intent behind the design of what's being described that way was to have safe uses, but ultimately those safe uses never really panned out, or were so dwarfed by the unsafe uses that the safe use isn't worth the thing existing in the first place. But, unfortunately, there are some people -- maybe only 0.01% of people -- who are able use it safely, and critically depend on that safe use, so we can't completely destroy all these footguns and save everyone else from the error of their ways. And unfortunately most everyone else sees these 0.01% of uses, and believes they are so useful, so efficient, so brilliant, they want to try it too... but in their hubris they end up shooting themselves in the foot, like most others before them.
Most of homeopathy usages target little aches and whatnots that require no treatment (beyond patience), so I guess it could also act as a buffer against overmedication.
"The emerging properties model is not unfeasible, we could test it"

One thing you can do is disrupt the smaller individual components that make up the emergent property, and see if the property continues to exist.

I.e. you can put a motorized egg beater in your brain, and see if you still have the emergent properties of consciousness. My prediction is that the property will suddenly disappear.

Or can cut off blood to the brain for a little while.

The counter-argument will be that the consciousness unrecognizably changes, and once the blood comes back, that configuration of matter generally restores. None of this is convincing to me in any way, and I genuinely desperately want someone (a panpsychist) to explain how I'm thinking about this incorrectly.
As an aside, I see that DEC front panel you've got there in your blog header.
The legacy telephone network has had hooks for intercepting phone calls built in for many, many decades. While call tracing was difficult in the days of electromechanical telephone switches like the #5 crossbar built in 1947 (see https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4qG5-NntLwA for details), it has been pretty easy since the introduction of the digital switches from AT&T and Nortel (and others) in the 1970s and 1980s.

One of my former employers had to defer revenue recognition by a number of quarters circa 2008 until the Lawful Intercept feature shipped, as it was a contractually required feature for a US carrier that used PPPoE in their access network. So it's been at least 16 years since the ability for law enforcement in the US to intercept all internet traffic of specific customers has been on the books.
You’re (probably) not going to build a medium complexity web app in less than 2 months as a complete beginner. We’d need to know a lot more about what kind of app to recommend a framework. We’d need to know a lot more about your overall goals to give meaningful advice. For example, is the goal really to build an app in two months, or is the goal to skill up and learn something? Sincerely, a web dev veteran with 30 years experience and the hair loss to prove it
Is it standardized?
Ask HN: How much time do you spend on Hacker News?
What's the ratio of creators vs readers here?
America was a backwater at the time and therefore the best place to experiment with European enlightenment ideals. Which it did, and was a direct factor in the French Revolution. I also learned about numerous revolutions in Latin America from Mexico to Bolivar to San Martin over the early 1800s.

The events that directly affect the modern world should be covered in school. I’d say revolutions that created large modern states would be among them.
Property taxation based on income location? If you’re earning out of state, or neighboring state, get a high property tax bill.

Or, non-primary residence high bills?

Much lower property tax bills for working in-state?
7-11 used to have really great fresh brewed coffee. It been about 10 years since I moved and no longer go there. But it used to be the best gas station coffee around imo.
Yup, continuing the trend in this release:

> The change in total nonfarm payroll employment for April was revised down by 57,000, from
+165,000 to +108,000, and the change for May was revised down by 54,000, from +272,000 to
+218,000. With these revisions, employment in April and May combined is 111,000 lower than
previously reported. (Monthly revisions result from additional reports received from
businesses and government agencies since the last published estimates and from the
recalculation of seasonal factors.)
Because you have a not insignificant amount of actors putting AI systems into production. There's a wider picture/downstream effects that no sane (public) company is going to want to take on and potentially be responsible for. ;P
TIL https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/House_of_Cards_%28British_TV_s...
Isn't this about e-bikes? Do people generally train on e-bikes? It feels that these two would be distinct sets.
When I was there last I had an egg salad sandwich almost every day.
> Admittedly there's only 1 entry for that price

Ie that's totally not representing the current prices.

Both official Seagate and WD sites still state ~$100 for the regular (not NAS/Gold/Exos/whatever) 8Tb drives.

It's still x2 for SSD per Gb and it would be for some time, but you always trade the capacity for the performance.
You seem to have a narrow information bubble. I've some a large number of effective Iskander strikes. The only reason it's not pumping out only A-tier videos like ATACMS is because Patriot defends the most important assets and S-400 (or their staff) is a paper tiger that can't handle a maneuverable ballistic missile. But that hasn't stopped it from dealing some important blows and being a very valuable weapon.
If those drives uses 2 or 4 PCI Express lanes, wouldn't a modern CPU/mainboard have trouble connecting such many SSDs?
Does that mean youtube is AI generating your voice to "add it back" after silencing that part of the video? Does it ever generate different words to what you actually said?
I'd be surprised if there is any place where 7-11 is worse than in the US given how bad they are in here. Having lived most of my US time in PA I always either drove longer or waited for a Wawa to shop because all 7-11s were pure garbage.
I'd love to receive an invite to play! I have been desperate for a decent BG server for a long while.
Good points. Part of my issue with these discussions is the poor vocabulary we have for consciousness. Your comment alone probably touches on several types of consciousness. The kind of consciousness we're experiencing undoubtedly varies greatly by time and circumstance.