skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I suspect that you arrived to the thread with a belief that there's something like a moral imperative not to use Amazon. But you didn't articulate an argument for that,

Was it not you above that said you make a lot of decisions on principal, but find Amazon too efficient to not use?

Is that not implying you see moral issues, but decide to use them anyway? If so, is it not fair to then question to what extent by efficient you really mean convenient?

I'm not interested in trying to argue a moral imperative here. People that don't see an issue are not going to be convinced by my arguments that I definitely would not be investing a lot of time in.

I am interested in questioning peoples given reasoning as to why they keep using it when they see a moral issue with doing so, though.

> So maybe that's why I think your approach in this thread was a bit aggressive or rough.

I don't think I was aggressive or rough on any individual. My above comment you quote is against an unnamed abstract group, and I wasn't rude or aggressive in my reply to anyone else by my view - I just asked a simple question.
How can btc be the "only truly decentralized" when its impossible for the average person to be part of that network in a meaningful way without a warehouse of ASICS? Meanwhile superior alternatives like monero can actually be supported and acquired with everyday hardware because they actually preventing centralization by being ASIC resistant.

BTC is also a very poor choice to be used private and anonymous because every transactions is tracable forever by design, again unlike monero.
My answer to all of those questions: it doesn't matter. A person is considered to be smart when they are apt at solving the problems they tend to encounter. My point is that reading books alone doesn't confer this ability to any notable extent, whereas you'll find smart people read books relevant to the problems they solve which is why they are considered smart. The notion that reading exercises the mind to create intelligence in the same way one might exercise a muscle to improve it is disproved by showing that other exercises of the mind fail to have that effect.
> Thinking about just using a plain Linux host, configured via ansible and compose.

That's what I've been using since 2019 (plus caddy as reverse proxy for various web services), and in general I've been happy. Upgrading to docker-conpose-v2 caused me some headaches recently though, and I'll soon have to upgrade the underlying Ubuntu server, which I am dreading.
You got a loicense for that beaver?
Getting to the roots of gang violence in Colombia
https://archive.ph/cFVD7
You are overcomplicating this. Keyboards shouldn't have any logic apart from scanning and sending key press and release events to the OS.

I press modifier on keyboard A, keyboard A sends key press event to the OS.
I press key on keyboard B, keyboard B sends key press event to the OS.
I release key on keyboard B, keyboard B sends key release event to the OS.
I release modifier on keyboard A, keyboard A sends key release event to the OS.

From the sequence of events, the OS knows that a key was pressed with the modifier and can act accordingly e.g. emit an event downstream that corresponds to the key that should be generated when pressing a modifier.

Scanning the keyboard matrix is no concern for the OS.
I’ve also had my writing misidentified as being LLM-produced on multiple occasions in the last month. Personally, I don’t really care if some writing is generated by AI if the contents contain solid arguments and reasoning, but when you haven’t used generative AI in the production of something it’s a weird claim to respond to.

Before GPT3 existed, I often received positive feedback about my writing and now it’s quite the opposite.

I’m not sure whether these accusations of AI generation are from genuine belief (and overconfidence) or some bizarre ploy for standing/internet points. Usually these claims of detecting AI generation get bolstered by others who also claim to be more observant than the average person. You can know they’re wrong in cases where you wrote something yourself but it’s not really provable.
The good news is it’s read only- if you’re reading for understanding, you’re doing it wrong :-D
Large hospital systems with EPIC can often get near-instant insurance approvals. Interestingly, they’ve done this without using AI.

A few examples are Cleveland Clinic which has instant approvals for a wide variety of specialties with most of the insurances they’re panelled on. For another example, OhioHealth had both instant approvals and instant copayment/deductible estimates at the point of service back in… 2013 (at least with Medical Mutual).

Back office workers are skilled workers who often know how to do things like navigate an insurer who denies things they shouldn’t be denying. How is an automated system going to do that?
I think these issues stems form translating to the language you are learning being a bit backwards. It serves a purpose though you learn how to say complicated stuff in an easier way.

I am at a basic level in many languages. Often it is enough to know that I have the gist right: is it "please step out" or "Please do not step out".
It's a great idea actually. From my humble point of view (as a trained musician and former producer), the following features would be great:

- since it's called "endless" and has an URL like a web radio, it would be nice if it would just continue to play (automatically, or once the play button is pressed) and not stop at the end of the piece.

- a professional piano sound would be great; something like Pianoteq (https://www.modartt.com/pianoteq_overview, stage edition is sufficient) which has a great sound including good room and instrument characteristics simulation, and which requires little resources compared to other plugins; you could even make a deal with Modartt and cooperate with them for your piano.fm.

> I have noticed that some voices are barely audible

Maybe use a fixed lower velocity threshold, or just use the logarithm of the calculated velocity values.

> it may be interesting to display the notes on the sheet music only as the audio is played

That would certainly be impressive and useful for some people; I personally would prefer some feature to download a piece as mp3, or midi, or ABC.
I use the cluster-api provider for Proxmox running in an ephemeral cluster (usually kind) to bootstrap the Kubernetes cluster to a point where Flux gets installed and it takes over managing itself. I then throw the kind cluster away as I no longer need it.
It's not that bad. AutoRegex[0] and regex gen [1] make it more accessible than ever.

[0]: https://www.autoregex.xyz/

[1]: https://regex-generator.olafneumann.org
This has been done for national rugby union teams.
They worked it out from 1871 on.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raeburn_Shield
Is part of your value proposition that your product will replace some of the staff?
Having to run trials has little to do with the whether the compound is naturally occurring and everything to do with the fact they intend to market it as a drug with specific effects
I see! Thanks for the detailed response, it is much clearer now. I couldn't glean as much detail reading it myself.

Sounds promising, honestly, obviously having to weigh in the risks of using medication that inhibits the action of platelets.
Even so, competition from other GLP-1 drugs and generic semaglutide should make prices and profits lower.
What makes Christianity unique is its attempt at universalism. Prior to it there weren't really belief systems that tried to make a claim to being both exclusively true and universal across all people. e.g. Judaism was/is explicitly for the Jewish people, the Romans freely borrowed from other pantheons and had no concern about other peoples worshiping whatever gods they wanted, etc. etc.

Christians are the first major belief system we know of that declares not only that it is universal for all humans, but that if you don't believe/practice its specific faith you are damned, and that it is the duty of every Christian to convert others to the faith. This is one of the reasons why many in pre-Constantine Rome found it so objectionable and disruptive.

Islam obviously followed in the same tradition.

Various strands of Christianity go even further, making your practices almost entirely irrelevant and the inside of your thoughts being the key determinant on whether you are eternally damned or not. Ancient belief systems were very concerned about rituals and practices and sacrifices etc, vs e.g. strains of modern evangelical Protestantism that is obsessed with your feelings/thoughts/internal mental state.
I'll just come out and say that I hate every single configuration language. All of them suck in their own unique way and every time a new one comes out it fixes some issues of the language it's supposed to supersede but never without introducing new problems. And eventually you're left thinking that you should've just used a .ini file.
Jein, as we say in my part of the world. Working on IT projects in German-speaking countries I’ve quickly found that English is often the lingua franca of a team made up of both German native speakers and random other Europeans. Euro English is not the same as British English: you get a crazy mix of both British and US idioms not to mention an influence from the Indian English dialects when team members have family roots on the subcontinent. British English is one of the dialects spoken and understood in Europe but not the only one and probably not even the most widespread.
When Europe needed it most, the Ariane 6 rocket delivered
Likewise.

There's also the issue of older stuff not always being available on streaming sites - IIRC 28 Days Later wasn't available until the new film made it popular enough). Similarly, the BBC Oppenheimer series didn't get put onto their iPlayer service until 2023.
I agree with you. The article also attempts to minimize the importance of the issue, saying "stop panicking [...] it’s not the problem you think it is".

Let's assume that their figure of 1% is correct. In the UK in 2021 alone there were 694,685 live births according to Google. That means in one year alone nearly 7,000 children were from "EPP". That's an enormous number of people, mostly men, potentially wrongly pursued for child support, or battling through the courts to be given access to a child that's not theirs, etc.

That strikes me as a hugely important issue.
No worries, $TRUMP will become part of the national strategic memecoin reserve. What a joke.
Sin is orthogonal to sacrifice. Pagans had sacrifice, but not sin. Jews had sacrifice and sin. Christians had sin but not sacrifice. That was the whole point of the religion, you did not have to "pay up" because God had already paid for you. At the time it was a novel (even revolutionary) idea and most certainly contributed to Christianity spreading so quickly because poor people generally had very little to sacrifice.
It's been a while and I was always a bit shaky on the actual genetics, so hopefully an actual expert can weigh in here, but as far as I remember -

For 1 it depends on the penetrance model (a score on whether all individuals with the disease allele(s) express the disease phenotype: 1=all, 0.5=some, etc.) along with whether the allele's mode of inheritance is recessive/dominant, X-linked or not, and how consanguineous/inbred the pedigree is.

If I remember it right, if a father/son combo always express the disease allele, then the pedigree is x-linked recessive. If you see an uncle/son combo, and test for it, and the linkage score for the region of interest (the likelihood that the disease travels with the ROI computed over all individuals) goes up, then it's pretty suspect.

For 2, you could see the distribution of alleles without much computation. Siblings are expected to share X%, relatives Y%, unrelated Z%. By fitting to these bands, you could already see if the distribution of alleles was suspect. We never tested for mtDNA though, I don't think there were many chipsets for it back then.
Hi, our company does this basically "as-a-service".

The options how to find it are basically limitless. Best source is probably Certificate Transparency project as others suggested. But it does not end there, some other things that we do are things like internet crawl, domain bruteforcing on wildcard dns, dangling vhosts identification, default certs on servers (connect to IP on 443 and get default cert) and many others.

Security by obscurity does not work. You can not rely on "people won't find it". Once it's online, everyone can find it. No matter how you hide it.
Right, but even at that point the sceptics will still stay that it isn't "truly general" or unable to do X in the same way a human does. Intelligence like beauty is in the eye of the beholder.
Do you not see the irony in that?
Here is a similar page but for American College Football. It is often called “The Belt” in CFB circles.

https://www.hatchrankings.com/lineal.html
Actually read it. Theyre just going to hoard what they keep from criminal confiscations and not buy. So crypto bros are disappointed.

More inept communications by an inept administration.
If it makes browsing apps harder for users it paradoxically promotes Apple Search Ads as the best way to cut the BS and get in front of users.

Apple has made so many manipulative changes to the iOS ecosystem like the "privacy" features of SKAN to push more revenue through their advertising and IAP systems.
I'm in eastern Canada, and unfortunately, FBM has completely overtaken the previous leader for online classifieds, which was kijiji (owned by ebay). So if you want to to buy/sell used goods, FBM is pretty much your only option around here.
Is that working across networks, though?
Charles Edwards, founder of bitcoin-focused hedge fund Capriole Investments, wrote in a post on X.

"No active buying means this is just a fancy title for Bitcoin holdings that already existed with the Govt.“
This is what is done for code and document signing, because you want the signed object to continue to be valid even after the certificate expires.

However it has a tradeoff: you cannot remove any certificate from a CRL if revoked, ever. Under normal circumstances certificates naturally expire so only need to remain in CRLs if revoked before then, but with timestamps they are valid indefinitely so must be explicitly marked invalid.
A collection of website seizure banners created by government agencies
Invokin NATO article 5 requiries an unanimous vote. There is a high risk that the US will vote against invoking 5 in case if Putin will invade a NATO member in Europe: 1. Trump is cozying up to Putin and hard to predict how far he would go. 2. Trump may times said that Europe's security is not his problem.
How does this site's cookies only have one button: Accept. ?
What a great site, I love this presentation, got a genuine chuckle out of me.

That said, I think months may just be one of those terrible systems that are too ingrained in our society.

I still wish we could do 13*28 + 1.25 days, thirteen months with twenty eight days each, every month starting on a Monday, with a special 'festivity' day at the end of each year, sometimes 2 days. That would work a lot better I think, but because of proud Roman emperors, we are learning and working in one of the worst arrangements possible.
few years ago, I started feeling completely drained. I was always busy, but not fulfilled. Like most people, I spent way too much time scrolling feeds, watching short videos, and consuming endless content. It felt like I was connected to the world, but in reality, I was more disconnected than ever.

We’re in a strange place right now. Social media was supposed to bring us together, but instead, it’s made people lonelier. It’s built to keep us hooked, not engaged. The internet is the most powerful tool for human connection, but we’re not using it in the right way.

So I started thinking. What if, instead of scrolling, people actually talked? Not through comments or likes, but through real conversations. No filters, no algorithms, just two people talking to each other, like we used to.

That’s why I built Mindfuse. It’s a platform where you instantly connect with someone for a one-on-one voice chat. No profiles, no video, no followers, no ads, just real human connection. Kind of like Omegle, but with proper moderation and a real purpose.

The app is live, but we’re still in the early days. I want to find people who believe in this mission. If you’re someone who values meaningful conversations over mindless scrolling, I’d love for you to check it out and share your thoughts.

Would you replace some of your screen time with real conversations?
>while the other is less likely to take a bad decision but will likely take much longer to do it.

Process is not free. The bad decision may well be to invest in the process rather than invest in cleaning up after the cowboys.

It takes time, labor and money to run whatever process structure you're using. There are many, many cases where various processes grow in scope of things they cover that it reaches a point of absurdity and the cost is greater than the cost of just cleaning up after the cowboys when they screw up. But because the costs are diffuse, hard to quantify and efforts to quantify them are rife with places that less than honest people can inject subjective judgement processes are often allowed to grow in scope or cost until they are so massively huge that the absurdity is undeniable.
You're not alone.

I work in healthcare and it's a sea of bullshit all the way down.

And most of the time they're being started by kids right out of school with ZERO clinical experience.
I'm even more mad that sound quality in radio interviews actually decreased. People used to use landlines for calling, given that very recognizable sound "quality" (which is of course nowhere close to what ISDN could do). Now as (almost) everybody uses cell phones, quality is sometimes good, sometimes very poor depending on network conditions. It's not rare to hear the consequences of dropped packets. Sometimes it also sounds bad with apparently no drops, not sure why: maybe are people using the phone in "hands-free" mode so they don't need to keep it in their hands?
The other infuriating thing is that the search filters appear to be deliberately non-functional and interpreted as mere suggestions. Distance, price and listing date, for example. Try filtering for new listings in the past week and you will get plenty of old stuff.
Not sure if you are familiar with payor systems or not, but an EMR/EHR basically gathers all the information sent to a payor system and prepares it in the format the payor wants.

A good EMR/EHR does the same thing with referrals and authorisations, and bigger hospitals will have direct real time links to insurers to approve those referrals. Most of them happen instantly. The ones that aren’t require manual review from a medical practitioner who workers for the insurer.

I do not understand how a cobbled-together LLM based system will do this better than the existing EMRs.
I don't disagree but I think the companies that still think in discrete report-style paper analogues are easier to archive, and that's slowly going away.
If you really want a lightweight experience, go with alpine and then run all the daemon processes using supervisor [1] and for HA, you can use keepalived which uses VRRP for HA

[1] - https://github.com/Supervisor/supervisor
My bad. I should have said heavy lift capacity, not all capacity. I screwed that up.
That is when there is an explicit PTR record, for instance one of my assigned addresses can be named that way due to:

74.231.187.81.in-addr.arpa. 3600 IN PTR ns2.nogoodnamesareleft.com.

in the zone file for that IPv4, but unless they've explicitly configured, or are using a hosting service that does it without asking, this it won't be what is happening.

It isn't practical to do a reverse lookup from “normal” name-to-address records like

ns2.nogoodnamesareleft.com. IN A 81.187.231.74

(it is possible to build a partial reverse mapping by collecting a huge number of DNS query results, but not really practical unless you are someone like Google or Cloudflare running a popular resolution service)
The practical implementation of this (at the time) was ADSL, HDSL, IDSL, and SDSL. Those technologies all took one or two copper pairs, and terminated them on a DSLAM (or similar device in the case of HDSL) instead of on a telephone switch. For physical pairs connected to an analog voice port on a telephone switch, between the band pass filtering and DSO coding, you were never going to get more than 56kbps. The xDSLs could get between 144kbps to a several mbps in practice, depending on the variant and line conditions.

Keep in mind that at the time, LAN speeds over controlled twisted copper pairs over short distances (100m) were 100mbps - 1gbps.

If you've ever seen the physical condition of the telephone company's outside subscriber wiring (what they call "outside plant") -- and particularly the intermediate splices between central office and subscriber -- you would quickly disabuse yourself of the notion that you could transmit anything close to 1gbps over a twisted pair.
For those with VPN, here's SVT:

https://www.svtplay.se/

Swedish public service television also has an educational branch, which is here:

https://urplay.se/

I use comic books to teach my kids to read, I agree it ought to be a good option for foreign adults too.

On SVT I'd recommend Landet runt (Around the country), it shows a lot of feelgood stories from local news and is aimed at a broad audience, including kids and the elderly:

https://www.svtplay.se/landet-runt

There's also a news program for kids I think could be a good option to learn from:

https://www.svtplay.se/lilla-aktuellt-och-lilla-aktuellt-sko...

While I don't watch any of them myself, perhaps competition programs might work too:

https://www.svtplay.se/lista/svtId_jQ7LrRQ/tavlingsprogram
True - the purpose was to authenticate, not just encrypt. Years ago, every CA had additional tiers of authentication for certificates that included all sorts of ID checks, corporate records, etc. The idea was that businesses would pay extra for a certificate that guaranteed they were the legitimate brand. However, users couldn't easily differentiate between these levels, so there was no point.

Now people have come to realize a cert basically ties a service to a domain name and that is basically the best you can do in most cases.
I’m sorry, but your comment mixes two different types of dictionaries. You talk about “official” meanings which would be a prescriptive dictionary telling you the way you are allowed to use a word. But the dictionaries that include “figuratively” in their definitions are clearly descriptive, presenting all the ways words are commonly used.

You can’t take a descriptive dictionary and then claim it is prescriptive.
Mysterious tunnels sketched by Leonardo may have been found
Most of them sell to the C-suite first (money, reports, and compliance) and due to that those areas often get the most focus. I believe it's why a large portion of EMR's suck balls.

So yea, teh central question in most systems isn't "Is this patient getting better" it's "Can I bill this visit?"
Newer generations of Google Cloud services run Linux VMs instead of gVisor.
let mut d = a.dot(b);
d.normalize();

I think I found a bug in your readme. Dot product should return a scalar. I don't know Rust at all, but I've never met any languages that had a normalize method for scalars.
I mean the logo is a game controller.

If your company uses discord as a tool to communicate, it gives the message that it's like a game to you, that it is not serious, that you are relaxed,etc..

Certainly not the right register for serious stuff like an IT company, tax company, weapons, etc...

And it's not just semantics, the app was built for gaming, it has features and design choices built for that, one of them being kid safety. Not a corporate tool like slack.

If you are into that great, but it's what it is.