skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Requiring companies to provide a service to certain customers at a set price without compensation is a violation of the 5th Amendment. Pf course, New York and other states got away with this when they refused to allow evictions during the early years of the Covid Pandemic... but it this law goes even further, isn't during a health emergency, and doesn't even allow for a theoretical debt to be "owed" that there is no chance of ever collecting.

The law is absurd and absolutely should be stuck down.
I'm sorry, I'm still completely confused where rust came from or what particular relevance it has to the conversation beyond the short segment in the article?

My point being—you see articles about ADTs involving non-rust languages all the time. Why single rust out?
Because corporations want it overruled.
Isn't the newer science that there is no relation between dietary cholesterol and atherosclerosis, except in people who already have elevated cholesterol levels?
Your comparison doesn't make sense to me: Isn't it much more like Home Depot selling a paint sprayer that, under some circumstances, blows up the attached can of paint? That would absolutely mandate a product recall!

Apple isn't expected to fix bugs in a third party's app using their APIs, but they're totally expected to fix those APIs, should they be faulty (conceptually or in their implementation).

Obviously that costs money, which they can make either from the sales of the phone alone, or via some subscription model for ongoing updates (remember when OS updates used to be paid? A new OS X version used to cost a hundred bucks!).

To stick with the Home Depot example: Why should the manufacturers of third party paint cartridges pay for Home Depot's product safety obligations?
This has the risk of you spending time bikeshedding about the engine and forgetting to actually make the game.

It's a lot easier to grab a ready made engine like pygame, godot or even Unity and make the damn game first.

Then when you know your concept works you can port it to your custom bespoke engine if it's still a viable idea.
Nonlinear dynamics of multi-omics profiles during human aging
Windows XP does NOT have IPv6 installed by default.
Since it is Troy I assume it is legit, and I haven't read the link yet. But... How does he know that?

Has the opt-out services leaked as well? Or is noone using them? How would we know?
I usually keep myself out of HN discussions but some clients's issues are listed at https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/pull/334638 from Nix's side, which includes Cinny, Fluffychat, nheko, which are the 3 non-Element "Featured clients" listed on Matrix.org.
could that be solved by finding and using the 'most replayed' mark timestamps for each video and using that to find the best start points for each video
There are a couple of obvious problems with the breadth-first approach. While I think everyone would agree that a great platform beats a bunch of great one-function apps, building a great one-function app is much cheaper and less risky than trying to build a platform. The number of people who know some narrow problem they can solve better than existing solutions is exponentially greater than the number of people who know how to build a broad platform that solves most problems better than existing solutions. And the reality is that most companies who pay for platforms will still buy one-function apps if the platform's functionality is inferior enough to replace that aspect. They are much less likely to buy another entire platform, however.

I doubt Parker actually personally believes what he's saying here, it seems more like marketing from a company that is trying to sell a platform than it does the thoughtful opinion of an individual.
Mr. C. reminds me rather a lot of a current candidate for vice president.
Latest research is showing that personality isn't permanent and that it's a factor of a lot of things - experience, environment, mental mindset, motivation, etc. Relying on it for stuff like this is problematic in a lot of ways.
Defamation law
> Someone created a magnet link yesterday

Are you against simply sharing the infohash here? I'd like to download the leak to see what information it has on myself and my family, but I don't really relish the idea of signing up for a breachforums account and sifting though its posts if I can avoid it.
Who said anything about war?

Yes, economic sanctions. Withhold money and make markets unavailable until local law enforcement addresses it.
About 400M People Worldwide Have Had Long Covid
I see where you're coming from, but I think it's just a story about a guy who outsmarted the system. He used math and AI to realize that his odds were actually pretty good, but him realizing he could submit multiple submissions is the important part. Using ElevenLabs for TTS definitely helped him win, but he could have also paid voice actors on Fiverr. He could have found royalty free music anywhere.

Basically, there's a lot of AI enshittification going on, but this isn't one of them. Just seems like a bit of fun.
I'm aware of the key in the fob. I Wasn't aware that there were other capabilities if the fob itself wasn't working. Was just experimenting the other day about the capabilities and limitations of the keyfob under different conditions.

It seems as if you can't lock the key in the car but I'm not sure how much I trust that experiment.
NGS is the counter example here. We will also have single cell proteomics in the near future. Robots can do lots of things like vary the initial conditions across a spectrum of variables... something no grad student would want to do.
There's certainly a market for it among the older crowd, but for those who've spent their formative years consuming content in the Netflix / Youtube era ... you can't miss what you've never had. I do echo the decision fatigue complaint - there is simply too much content out there to meaningfully engage with. The downsides of living in such a connected world ...
> the integrity of SSN security, was lost a long time ago

The security never existed, since they were never intended to be secrets. At best it was theater.
What makes my variety of sources left leaning? What is a right wing news source? Why don't you post them yourself? I trust the Texas Tribune, The Associated Press, and the other sources I posted.

If you're going to tell me to use a right wing news source like Alex Jones, Breitbart, True North, Newsmax, or OANN, then I would tell you to get better news sources. Everything I posted can be easily confirmed, yet you choose not to. Why won't you confirm everything I've posted?

I live in Texas, specifically Austin, and know first hand how terrible Ken Paxton is as a person, lawyer, and politician. How many times is he going to sue cities from decriminalizing marijuana usage? Citizens of those cities voted for it, yet he chooses to waste taxpayer money on disrespecting the will of the people.
Take my money, so cool!
Introduction to OpenType Programming
For argument sake, instead of outlawing data brokers wouldn’t it be better to design a better ID system that renders one’s name, dob, and SSN as harmless information?

I don’t know what that would look like but if I had congresses attention I’d like them to fix the problem rather than playing whack-a-mole with banning data sources. I don’t think any actual solutions come from that.
I don't remember the source and forget many details, but the test was very compelling. The guy used approximately a dozen different products, clp, wd40, etc. The test involved individual identical pieces of steel all coated with each product and left in wretched environment.

The control, ie uncoated piece of steel fared better results that the regular WD40. I remember the best being Clenzoil (I had to grab my can to remember this). However, among the best was.... WD-40 specialist, specifically the "corrosion inhibitor" version. I think it was either the second or third best and I consulted my other can to remember this.

Sadly, my favorite lube ranked very poorly, which was Balistol; however, I'll never give up my Balistol.

I have put both the Clenzoil and Specialist to various 'tests' over the years and can vouch for their quality. But I'd use snot before regular WD-40 unless I was making a stink bomb.

Edit: While not the test mentioned, ProjectFarm (youtoob), who does myriad high quality evaluations, did test various lubes, but I think mostly for lubricity. It was also revealing and I highly recommend it and the channel in general.
Uhm, only if this mark doesn't get affect by it being streamed here or it was be less relevant later.
> Even something as simple as SSN + DOB runs into loads of potential formatting and data entry issues you'll have to perfectly solve

You don’t have to solve it perfectly to be an improvement.

Also this is BS. Not every bit of data is perfectly formatted and structured but both of your examples are structured data. You can 100% reliably and deterministically hash this data.

There’s so much in your argument that can be replied with “imperfect is better than status quo”. If you give someone the wrong DOB, it’s “not you” anyways, at least let me scrub my real data even if the entry is imperfect for some people or some records.
Because the trend on HN is to be reddit-tier absurd and hyperbolic when it comes to the US Supreme Court.
Netflix used to be the champion you think of, but in the past ten years has a moat because of this anti-competitive behavior. OpenConnect keeps them competitive by reducing the margins paid to brokers like Akamai.
very cool! ive been using chatgpt for OS dev, to summarize specs and try to make bulletpoints for stuff todo etc. but its a nightmare :'). 100k documentation pages is a pain to chew through to find what u need and can be hard to read :/. will definitely give it a whirl!

update: tried some basics questions on general stuff during the boot phase. its really nice honestly. that stuff to looong to figure out 10 years back :') all the examples etc. are usually for unix type stuff. chatgpt mixes and mashes tons of things so its basically unusable. this gave some really nice pointers, good structures and mixes a bunch of complex topics into quite coherent responses which so far dont disagree with what ive managed to pick up. amazing!
$100 still is a lot of money. It's not as much as it used to be (thanks for nothing, inflation) to be sure. But I would be upset if I lost $100 in a way that I wouldn't be if I lost $1 or even $10.
Just look at that: https://blog.glyphdrawing.club/font-with-built-in-syntax-hig... !
Thanks for building this! I've always been intimidated looking at the fretboard, it just seems so alien and complicated compared to piano keys etc. This might encourage me to give it another go.
Apple makes famously insane margins off each iPhone sold. I don't think they can legitimately fall back on the "but we can't support it otherwise", since they already do. The cost of developing new iOS builds is amortized by the hardware they sell and the profit they rake in. Even when service revenue was a shadow of what it is today and Apple was far less liquid, they had no problem supporting their hardware.

In professional industries like avionics, automation and fabrication, open tooling and security maintenance is the baseline expectation. It's only in captive consumer markets that businesses can convince their customers that they don't want the freedom to use what they paid for.
He didn't get it wrong - it is entirely arbitrary. Though it might be fair to say that it would be more useful to beginners studying electromagnetism if he had reversed the signs.
Yes but this is about the press conference of today.

8 months in space has serious health implications. These two astronauts will take a dose of radiation that will essentially finish their career as astronauts. NASA attitude so far, playing it cool and keep talking like this is just the longest thruster test program in history is incomprehensible.
I have worked for companies that chased breadth and companies that focused. The focused group contained the only real successes.

Breadth is a killer. It requires resources (eng, PM, executive) that are not available in young companies. Where it was pursued, the management imperative to build the broad set of capabilities without resourcing meant that almost everything sort of sucked. It was in one instance the result of a strong founder chasing every shiny buzzword even without a strong business justification.

Go with focus, unless you have proven-strong management and actual big-tech resourcing.
> a deadbeat trying to game the system.

The problem with putting a value judgement on this is that it will precondition people to assume good faith or bad faith on the validity of the assessment based on how they interpret the fairness of the court system.

Instead, we could just say that the majority of the cases are people trying to get out of legitimate debts. If we wanted to go farther, we could say that's because some people just don't feel responsible for their own debts and some people make a choice that a last ditch effort to get out of a debt they know they should pay rather is the lesser of two evils when the alternative is to continue to fail to provide adequately for their family given their circumstances, and how different people may draw that line at different points.

That's harder to articulate and a larger discussion that may be a tangent people aren't interested in discussing though, so it's probably just simpler to keep the value judgements out of it if the intent is to keep the discussion productive.
Also, you need a 3rd party library to handle something this basic...
..and let the math shed some light on what to create and why.
I quit artificial food colouring and it’s greatly improved my diet. It turns out many unhealthy foods try to use colour to hijack good decision making.
So yes, the entire purpose of this kind of utility is to deceive. I don't think it's being overly dramatic to point out that this further erodes trust in a world where trust is already getting increasingly rare.
There are alternative theories as to why FED keeps inflation at %2, despite what they say. It's a rabbit hole.

https://wtfhappenedin1971.com/
I think fishmeal is mostly smaller fish. And as the article mentions, it'd be great if we could replace the enormous land area we devote to growing grains for animal feed. It doesn't sound like they've solved that completely, you probably need carbs and fiber...but it's a good start.

They seem to be aware of safety issues:

> “There were many boxes that had to be ticked,” Pitkänen told me. “Growth, safety, nutrition. All bacteria have mechanisms they use to hide and fight, a kind of chemical warfare. You need to find one that’s a pacifist.”

> ...they found their bacterium in the pewter blue shallows of the Baltic.
Yes, phishing is a concern, but is addressed by the same Yubikey. Most websites that matter support it.

There is a CLI, but like KeepassXC I’m not sure it’s per password. All passwords seem to be encrypted with the same master key. Note that since the encryption is symmetric, for encryption you still need to expose the master key.
Indeed. This was the first nuclear powered icebreaker. Admiral Rickover toured it at one point.
Which sounds like it will never be open to the public.
The hack turns them into fixies.
> Humans use imagination to fill in the gaps, which is wonderful.

And scientists (humans) "use imagination to fill in the gaps" in ways that can be put to the test, "which is wonderful".
Yes

Because I know the alternative and I've seen the motivations of people trying to tell me what to do "for my own good"
This a solution without a problem

There is no food shortage in the world. Famine is an economic and political problem, not a food shortage

This is worse than just a unneeded conceit, as it pushes further the meme that food is made not grown

Highly processed food is being recognised now as a major cause of obesity related illnesses, we need less of it not more of it
But GP mentioned saturated fat, not dietary cholesterol.
Given that I'd never heard of them (and I've played around with a few DAWs), I don't think they've saturated their market.
Yeah, I love login.gov and especially how they embraced things like WebAuthn faster than entire industries like finance but I can only imagine how much screaming there would be if usage became a requirement outside of government.
There has never been a US president that had anything close to ethical behaviour (to wit: the ones that existed after drone strikes became a thing all signed off on drone strikes. Those hit a lot of innocent people. The US has never stopped having slavery. I could go on). It is really the height of fanciful thinking to believe that the flavour of the month US leader will be any different.
Also famous for advising young men that if they're gonna have premarital sex, they should bang old women and not young women.
> However as we get older, there is less selective pressure, particularly in pre-industrial times.

Note that the industrial revolution did not necessarily significantly expand how long humans live. Most people who made it to adulthood could expect to live a long life, and there was only a small increase in the maximum human age. Rather, most of the difference was a drop in child mortality.

Thus, many of the selective pressures would have remained the same. But the overall point is correct -- evolutionary fitness in older age has less selective pressure than in younger age.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41249568

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40961834

TLDR Login.gov, and publishing a circular to allow businesses to use it to identity proof. Push all liability onto the business for losses if this method is not used to identity proof. ID card as ljm mentions, such as a passport card. Very similar to credit card EMV chips and the liability shift from magstripe.

> I don’t know what that would look like but if I had congresses attention I’d like them to fix the problem rather than playing whack-a-mole with banning data sources. I don’t think any actual solutions come from that.

Aggregating data means it can be lost. You must therefore make aggregating and storing data toxic, and impossible to be leaked through eventual mismanagement.
Bipartisan greed and unrealistic expectations killed the CHIPS Act but maybe we aren't ready for that conversation yet.
Not only an identifier, many places use it as a secret.
> (who were previously masking and "blending in" while secretly suffering)

Do you mind helping me understand this more? How can one mask ADHD symptoms? I have ADHD, and I cannot conceptualize what masking would even look like. Or perhaps, in better terms, what is the difference between masking ADHD and adhering to social expectations and norms?

What would not masking the condition look like? Is masking a bad? If one can mask their condition then is their condition generally less severe than those that cannot mask their condition?

I am just trying to understand because I feel like masking is the new pop-psychology term that keeps popping up, and I find it hard to discern what the nuance surrounding it.
I literally chortled reading that. Thank you for making my day
It's what I want since I've been just DCA with recurring buys on Robinhood.

Let me know when you guys plan to hire.
Where am I confusing the two?
Run Java in Modern Browsers – Java to HTML5 – CheerpJ
(March 2024)
Your placeholder site describes a product that suits one of our use cases as well.

Please launch with "Sign in with" for Microsoft as well as the typical GitHub / Google, allowing anyone using an M365 business to allow their employees to poor-man's SSO.

See the "Continue with" section here, for instance:

https://www.xsplit.com/user/auth

Or here:

https://id.atlassian.com/login
You could say it's not my software even when it runs locally, or my model weights. I'm just licensing them from the owner.

Doesn't make sense to me, in my free-as-in-freedom computing worldview.
I'd hope they're grounded correctly.
In many countries in Europe, your ID card contains a chip with a cryptographic key, much like chip&pin on a debit or credit card.

Those bits of information are worthless when you need to create a cryptographic signature with your ID card to do almost anything important.

If the card is lost or stolen they can just remove your old one from the keyserver. It's literally just public key crypto.

Identity theft is rampant in the countries that don't have such a system and basically require you give them increasing amounts of private information to prove who you are. In the UK that's every address you've lived in for 5 years, your council tax bill, your energy bill, your bank statement for a month... all because British people think an ID card means you'll get stopped on the street to show your papers.
"Identity Fraud" is institutionalized victim blaming. The claim is that the person who's identity was stolen was defrauded (and they should protect themselves or fight back), but in reality it was the creditor that got defrauded.
I would definitely take Agreeableness and Conscientiousness and so forth into account in hiring, if I had any faith in my ability to determine those things from the interview process without being fooled. But the only thing I am confident I can find out from a stranger under time constraints without being fooled is "Were you good at this job in your previous role" so I focus on that.
It was also heavily rejected as a "number of the beast" by far right Christians -- who are consistently able to get guys like GW Bush and Trump elected.

No one on the left really cares that much -- they have their own sacred cows and causes of the year -- so nothing really changes.
It's not the water that's the issue generally - it's the minerals in the water.

The article author got lucky this time - when electronics die from water contact, it's usually the minerals bridging connections and creating shorts. Letting the device dry does not remove those shorts. Some places have such hard water (lots of minerals) that evaporated water leaves calcium, limestone and other deposits on the surface of everything it's touched.

Does that mean doing it once will always cause an issue? Of course not... but repeatedly doing this, and/or becoming used to washing electronics in the dishwasher is a recipe to ruin them in the long term.

I would not personally want to play games with a toaster that can be replaced for $20 at your local Walmart...
> It is crazy to me that data brokers are even a legal form of business.

Ah, yes, but they're businesses, you see - the most important class of entity in America. We the people can evidently go fuck ourselves if it means some scumbag gets to make a buck.
I'm not even sure I agree that that one piece renders the entire blog post useless. The process is all there, just because the author didn't share a list of contests doesn't mean someone couldn't do their own research and replicate it.
There’s a bit of a difference between a fiction book and a 3000+ word ad for consulting services[0] that could reasonably be considered a how-to guide until it reveals its lack of repeatability in its final sentences.

I’m going to guess that if “You cannot replicate this” were at the top of the ad fewer people would spend their time reading through it.

0 (The link is towards the bottom, right above the reveal) https://davekiss.com/consult