skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> EDIT - Just wanted to note that the cancer thing has only been seen in rats. Not humans. After 20 years we'd probably have seen it by now.

It is common to see this repeated, but there is some literature that correlates thyroid cancer in humans with usage of GLP-1 agonists.

One example (2023): https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/36356111/
> I just don’t see what you expect Russians to do by nuking them from a Linux maintainer list.

Finding alternative employment with a non-sactioned company would be a start.
> Yes, but the gas money went to someone else.

If you spend $40 to fill up your car (but you were willing to pay as high as $120 to fill up your car), then $80 of value was created out of nothingness. You got $120 of value (given that you _would have_ filled up your car at a much higher price anyway), but only paid $40 to get it.

This is fundamental to the theory of capitalism. The trade isn't grounded at the paid price (ie: $40 in this case), the trade is grounded in the price _YOU WOULD HAVE PAID FOR_ vs what you actually paid.

-------------

If you are paying above the price what is comfortable for you, then you must stop paying for the system to work.

Now obviously: capitalism stops working in cases where you'd pay any amount of money (because now the opponent would choose any price and force you to pay). This happens in monopolies and health care. (There's no limit to the price you'd pay to stay alive).

However, I still posit that in the vast majority of cases, that capitalism works. Negotiating for a lower price is assumed to happen on both parties.
The NYAG settlement you keep posting didn’t find that Tether was unbacked or below 1:1. It focused on transparency issues and the fact that funds were not always properly segregated. There were periods when reserves included assets like receivables or funds temporarily seized by authorities (e.g., Crypto Capital), but there was NO finding that USDT wasn’t fully backed. In fact, Tether has often shown it holds more than the necessary reserves, as evidenced in various attestations and reports post-settlement, and even in the report you keep posting NEVER they claim USDT isn’t fully solevent!

It’s funny how the no-coiner crowd keeps pushing the idea that Tether is some crypto scam destined to collapse, yet every single investigation, including the NYAG’s, has failed to back up that narrative. The reality is Tether has proven time and again that their USDT is fully backed and their business is profitable. The desperation to prove otherwise is just not supported by the facts.
this could result in endless thread so all i will say is that you have * physically available as stand-alone key on the numerical side of every keyboard ever made(unless you are a weirdo(=micro minority) and use the variously mutilated physical keyboard layouts) and & is physically available as stand-alone key on iso 105 layout, for example, but most importantly it is a character widely used in most languages as actual character, whereas ^ is really not.
It's a better job to validate the transcriptions than to actually transcribe.

In the real world "better" typically translates to lower cost.

Which costs less? 1) Pay someone to transcribe a recording or 2) pay for a LLM transcription + pay someone to verify the transcription from a recording.

It is far from certain or obvious that #2 is actually "better".
There is a difference between "extraordinary scrutiny" and "finding reasons, no matter how far fetched, to shit on people just because they're successful". They sometimes overlap, but this seems to be mostly the latter.
Yes, it’s an additional piece of information that is vital for some puzzles.
!> Yes, replicating a patented invention, even for personal, non-profit use, is technically considered patent infringement. A patent grants the inventor the exclusive right to make, use, sell, and distribute the patented invention for a certain period (usually 20 years from the filing date).
Show HN: TUI tool for sending packets of arbitrary input and monitoring packets
The Man Who Found the World's Biggest Prime - Numberphile [video]
A Whirlwind Tour of Swift Concurrency
Why battery footprint would be even relevant for day2day?

Do you develop outside?
Extraordinary 'Trinary' Black Hole System Is the First of Its Kind Ever Found
They failed 1. Which left israel no choice. And now why don’t they use israel help to rix 1? Which would then lead to 2 naturally.
You can disable your adblocker on any site you wish. If you're paranoid, you have control
How about you find anything other the NYAG settlement that you keep
mischaracterizing?
The Amiga A600 has nothing to do with a laptop project. It was a pet project on engineer who tried to make a cheap Amiga 500 with a analog gen-lock (it was called Amiga 300), it was supposed to be 50$ cheaper. But it didn't end up cheaper and for some reason management canceled Amiga 500 and Amiga 500+ and sold as Amiga 600. Management canceled Amiga500 that was still selling well and instead selling Amiga 600 that didn't sell well.

Amiga management is baffling at times.
I don't really oppose gdpr but one of the reasons I vehemently opposed implementing GDPR at my former job is that we were not operating in the EU. Well, we had customers there, but we were an American company operating with American severs. GDPR sets another precident that other countries can make laws about what people from other jurisdictions can do..

Our lawyers said "Do it anyway, just in case".

The side effect of these very many different local regulatory bodies is you start trying to comply with multiple laws, some that can conflict each other - and this costs not just time and money, but the rigidity to stand up and say "No, our elected leaders have decided what the laws of the land are, and we follow them".

And the thing is, many countries do not have good faith laws. The majority of the people in the world live under what Americans and the EU, and the West would call lacking fundamental human rights. Some of these laws are plain BAD (hell, the US and AU even have our own bad internet laws) and some are EVIL.

Google routinely complying with the Chinese government is a great example of them wanting to take the cash first and ask questions later (or not at all). I don't want to work for that company.

I don't really think being a good 'worldwide' citizen can exist when there are conflicting views held by governments about what is right. The fact is some governments are objectively etter than others

I don't really think we aught to be involving ourselves at all with Russian officals, apparatjiks or other government bodies - but we find ourselves in this situation again, like GDPR, Russian officals have set certain rules about how data for russian citizens needs be held.

Of course Russia has no grounds to sue me in America and if it did, do you think a judge would enforce our compliance with laws that hold no water in our countries? Of course not.

Russia wants russians data - on russian servers in russia. The fact is they're probably mostly interested in being able to physically seize - without any due process - russian citizens data from servers which all happen to be in russia. It's a smart law if you're interested in putting people in gulags.

I'd rather lose all russian customers, and also all of the customers in north korea, or whatever else despotic governments that exist that think they can exert pressure on independent companies who don't operate under their jurisdictions and not have to worry about what bullshit they'll come up with next.

None of this to imply that the US and EU, Australia, Switzerland, etcdon't have a bunch of questionable laws and procedures that might not be quite fair or free either, but the world ain't perfect

What happens next is country X decides you must do one thing, and country Y decides you do another, and you come to TECHNICAL problems and BUSINESS problems and ETHICAL problems trying to comply with both.

If you're not in the EU, do not even bother with GDPR.

Rant over
Accumulation of wealth is simply trading today's money for promises-of-tomorrow's money.

You fight the over-accumulation of wealth by making an inflationary environment (ie: create policies that explicitly make tomorrow's money worth a little bit less than today's money). Or use wealth taxes (or other forms of taxation: promise to take away money in the future if it is not spent today).
> 5 is much too short, though. and "commercially available" is very exploitable.

It's not too short for things that have stopped being sold. If a book or video game has no more commercial value in selling, why not end its copyright?

I'm not saying 5 years after something is published. I'm saying 5 years after it stops being sold by the publisher.

If a publisher wants to "exploit" that by keeping everything in print, then great. We still keep the existing copyright limits. But I guarantee you most of the stuff no longer being sold, they don't care about because it's not profitable anymore. If it was profitable, they'd still be selling it.
I was a die hard Amiga fan and I agree. The way to memory protection on some “what could have been” Amiga, would have been running a copy of the OS for every application and change the IPC if you wanted two programs to talk to each other
Meh. No IPv6 check. Useless.
I struggle to find something in this space that’s not a scam.
Don’t. Just don’t expend the effort, because it’s a harmful net negative. Instead focus all that energy in the real world with real people who are capable of reciprocating with actual love and affection.

Online communities are artificial, frequently superficial, and commonly echo chambers that only exist to amplify something at cost and hostility to everything else. Online communities can be extremely beneficial in answering a question or providing supplemental guidance, but that’s all and it’s quite shallow.

Edit:

Also don’t fear the downvote. The internet is filled with stupid people, narcissists, trolls, and such. The hostility you face may very well not be you. I am frequently downvoted on HN for suggesting the developers measure things before making unfounded assumptions about performance or for commenting about Gaza that doesn’t amount to genocide. I own those downvotes proudly.
I feel like your comment is overlooking 2 pretty crucial points that I think these questions will force you to face:

1. one country's court has done something which lead Wikipedia to block content from the entire world. Why do you think every bad political leader now isn't going to be instructing their courts and lawyers to do the same thing for any unfavourable content, creating huge, unnecessary legal work, or even more globally banned content?
2. you mention it's good because they're avoiding blocking information from 1 billion people. 8 billion is more than 1 billion, and all 8 billion are impacted by this decision and potential precedence, so why is it better this way?

No disrespect intended, but you've commended a worldwide content ban by wikipedia and dismissed all other comments without articulating any solid reasons why.

I would love to understand your position a bit more, because it seems a little different.
The article seems to be one of the popular "let's shit on a successful person out of envy" articles with little substance behind it.

It primarily raises generic concerns about these kinds of projects, without linking them to these specific projects, after some generic mud-slinging starting with "racist comments made as a teenager" and a very careful wording of "teen grooming allegations" that may leave readers thinking that Donaldson (MrBeast) was accused of grooming a co-host rather than what actually happened (the now-dismissed co-host being accused of grooming).

The well video doesn't mention it but the project site does mention sustainable maintenance of the wells. Of course, this could be either a serious and effective effort or a bit of text on a web site, but the article doesn't try to distinguish that either, it just assumes the worst.
Moving Beyond Autocomplete
Yet Wendy’s and Dairy Queen don’t have the exact same incentives?
We already had "ternary".

Anyway, incredible that this can exist. I can't imagine how complicated the forces between them are. For them to be able to reach some kind of balance -- even if it's not permanent -- is really neat!
How I made my SwiftUI calendar app 3x faster
You're in academia. The goal isn't to write fast code it is to create (and publish!) knowledge. If it is easier for you to create knowledge in Python than in C you should use that. In HPC exact performance on a specific device with a specific runtime is uninteresting. What is interesting is how well the solution scales, what its bottle-necks and constraints are.
The early Atoms too only supported up to SSSE3.
How the Contemporary Japanese Writing System Works
You don't. So the blob that is packaged and installed is identical to the one in the repository. Hence, it has no reproducibility issue.
Baker: Ruby CLI for Project Setup
I'd probably pay more for Spotify if they raised prices, I use it way more than any other streaming service like Netflix and get a ton of enjoyment from it.

Maybe they should do that, or offer a premium tier with discounted concert tickets or something?

The business model hasn't changed in like 15 years...
Foreigners, especially journalists, do this in every article about Japan.
Easy template:

____ the Japanese art of ____.

For example:

O-shiri-o-kaku the Japanese art of ass scratching.

They do it with thumb or something.
Hard to make a recommendation without a diagnosis, hard to make a diagnosis without information. You don’t have a posting history on HN so I can’t observe the behavior you’re talking about which would be the obvious place to try some debugging.

(you could look through comments of my HN comments and occasionally see someone point out a sign of my condition)
This is unhelpfully pedantic.

My point is that Bezos would likely make a different decision for The Washington Post if he wasn't concerned about retaliation against his other business interests, and in fact he allowed the paper to make political endorsements in the past.
People certainly die during heat waves, on the Subcontinent and elsewhere. High heat at high humidity is dangerous to endure.

However, there is no historical record of the wet bulb temperature outdoors exceeding human body temperature, anywhere, ever. So far.

Which is what it would take for the human body to be unable to remove excess heat in any fashion.
People spend over $50k-$100k building MVPs why?
I've spent 10+ years building SaaS and MVPs for software agencies and founders both as consultant and freelancer

I found that most people spend over $50k sometimes $100k building MVP mostly outsourced to an agency or a team of developers who aren't expert in launching MVPs but mostly wasting time on tech stack debates, writing useless tests and focusing on what's not important THE MVP core features that shows if a product is feasible

Now I run AstroMVP and I helped more than 20+ founders build, maintain and scale their MVPs
I'm not sure if any of these free software foundations that take signifant money actually do anything tangible to improve actual software.

It's not just obvious grifts like Mozilla and Gnome's foundations. What's the point of these organizations if not to directly fund their software projects? All this wishy-washy stuff like creating awareness, merchandise stands at conferences, let alone nonsense like outreach, are utterly irrelevant to the projects that spawned these organizations.
It’s not about ‘ok’, it’s about what they can get away with.

And in Asia, there are too many people ‘to worry’ about burning just one of them out.
Absolutely agree. So far, the transistor (i.e. computation, internet, mobile, AI) has been less transformative than earlier breakthroughs like refrigeration, the automobile and the airplane.
I pay for Spotify streaming and I strongly suspect I could buy every song I’ve listened to and save a lot of money

Perhaps Spotify overheads are too high, perhaps that 70% goes to the wrong people.

Certainly in my view the disbursement is very wrong. I spend £20 a month and listen for one hour a day. if I listen to 4 artists equally (either by number or by seconds) then each of those 4 artists should get 70% of £5 a month each.

That’s not how it works though, and I fund artists I’m not interested in and never listen to, who are listened to for 8 hours a day by others
> That’s what I’m going to tell myself when I stand on the bathroom scale in the morning. “I’m not fat, if I just compute my dry mass, I’m in superb condition.”

So fun fact: I like to weigh myself before and after long runs on sunday (15mi+). 5lbs to 7lbs difference. All water. You really can sweat off 7lbs of your weight in a couple hours if you want to.
It also sees very wide use, it's not just a proof of concept - most who've used any recent major version of Storybook (84k stars) would know about it: https://storybook.js.org/docs/writing-docs/mdx
I have hard time believing Meta since both Facebook and Instagram are not open to public. But time will tell.
Just got in and all I see is variations on the N-words and hate speech against jews.

Maybe consider constraining users to real words (like those of the scrabble dictionary) and filter out bad words?
Details about booster landing burn shared by Elon
I'm guessing she owns her feet photos, but she doesn't own her songs' publishing rights. There's really no reason to sign with the recording industry at all these days.
Why do you assume you can only have one Google account?
It's ubiquitous. It's the only way people listen to music - there's nothing else, bar the few nerds that still have their fb2k library or vinyl collection. I think it's easy for people to forget that having legal, instant access to all the music on the planet absolutely wasn't the norm a decade ago.
I occasionally delete stuff in Finder by dragging into the trash can. Generally, for any "bulk deletes", I use the shell.
I've got a number of contacts in SLC (Utah singles group), they have lots of events and I've got friends I've made up there I can definitely hang out with. The culture is a lot less ... stodgy, I think. Vegas might be better but feels less 'safe'. Colorado could be cool but too far from my kids I think..
It’s the internet, it was made for porn and markets itself.
I don’t know if we fully understand the human psychology there. It seems to me that when there are more options available, not only does our perceived value of each option drop, but our perceived value of the whole drops as well.
Another variant of this is cached or preloaded security configurations.

HSTS (which forces browsers to validate HTTPS when connecting) asks browsers to cache the configuration for a set "max-age". Some sites set huge values here, like Twitter's 20 year max-age[1]. There's also the preload lists [2] to consider. This creates a problem if you want to serve non-HTTPS/unencrypted HTTP on your new domain and the previous owner didn't.

MTA-STS [3] is another variant that's becoming more popular. It limits which mail servers your domain uses and enforces TLS certificate verification. "max_age" is capped to a year by the RFC. If you don't set your own policy, then the previous domain owners policy would impact any senders who previously cached the policy.

Thankfully HPKP (key pinning) is obsolete, otherwise you'd also need to worry about old pinned keys too. That RFC recommended, but did not enforce, a 60 day max-age limit.

These are especially tricky as the old security policy only lives in the caches of any end-user devices that previously connected to the domain. Double haunted.

[1] https://alexsci.com/blog/hsts-adoption/

[2] https://hstspreload.org/

[3] https://alexsci.com/blog/smtp-downgrade-attacks-and-mta-sts/
NASA chief calls for probe into report that Musk and Putin have spoken regularly
The state of the music industry since forever:

I sign away my rights, so I can get promoted, and then they buy a Royce, and it's apparent I'm paid exposure.

It's not fair, and I think it's really mean. I think it's really mean. I think it's really mean.

Oh, they're supposed to share, but they ruined all my dreams. They ruined all my dreams.
Yes, you can write Rust UDFs with Feldera and even use the dbsp crate directly if you'd like.
In reality, stay at home moms in wealthy communities are literally and figuratively drivers of public (and private) education.

Our PTA raised two orders of magnitude more money than the one four miles away in a poorer area. And the classrooms were filled with parents doing teacher gruntwork - and they also kept an eye on all the kids.

It's hard to overstate how much a good PTA (and good parents) contribute, at least at the elementary school level.
I think some are healthy and some aren’t.

There are places where people will help you with your photography problems (dpreview.com) or who will get close to you and enjoy your avatar and praise you (VRChat) and then there are places where people believe there are two kinds of people and you better know what kind I am (Twitter clones)
I really really don't think you understand how cheap it would be to spin up a node.js env a thousand times a month in a container. Let's be really really conservative and say that each invocation takes 30s of CPU time, resulting in 30,000 CPU seconds per month. Let's say that CPU cores can be had for $10/mo. We are talking about 10 cents per user per month. And in reality, this is still probably over an order of magnitude too high. You are literally talking fractions of a cent in reality.
I don't know what "chemicals" means. Are you talking about preservatives, artificial colors/flavors, artificial sweeteners, certain natural fats, processed fats, contaminants, environmental chemicals, microplastics? I could go on. Saying "chemicals" is just a way to make an unfalsifiable claim. If someone shows evidence that, let's say, aspartame is harmless it's possible to just move the goalposts to the other "chemicals" because the list is nearly endless.
>Population being split is what Putin and other directorship wants.

Have you for a second give some though to the fact that it might be what the people want?

If a candidate is not representing the needs of a large demographic, why would they get supported in return?Just to not leave the country dividend? lol

Maybe those candidates should better aid the population they claim to serve if they don't want the country divided.

People want affordable housing, healthcare, childcare and education first, before they give a shit about Ukraine. Why aren't the candidates delivering on that?
Odin's issue isn't hypeabilty but Googleability. I think for while I had to type odin-lang to find resources on it instead of The Odin Project.

I actually really enjoyed the language back when I'd used it. One issue I think every language leaves out there is that the language is just a tool and increasingly only one part of a larger tool the IDE/SDK/Engine/Platform. I don't want to really learn a language so much as make useful programs.

Right now we all pay attention when someone announces their new language that's supposed to do things better than existing ones out there but there is a limit to what problems a new language can address.

If you want to make a game for the Switch/PlayStation/Xbox you'll need an SDK and likely can't even use anything but c or c++. If you don't want to make your own engine you'll use whatever languages the engine uses to get things done in. If you want to make a cross platform app that handles accessibility and internationalization you're going to be making a web or electron app.

As much as I am interested in APL, Lisp and smalltalk right now, I get stuck when I ask 'What project am I interested in using this in?'