skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The article mentions that minocycline is available as a generic drug. But the article concludes by saying "the technology" has been patented and licensed to Cycle Pharmaceuticals.

Can anyone tell what was patented? I would assume not minocycline, but I've been surprised before about what could be patented.
> Even something which seems like a tiny, inconsequential frustration affects your mood. Your emotions don’t seem to care about the magnitude of the event, only the quality.

> The more you feel that you can control your environment, and that the things you do are actually working, the happier you are. When you find yourself frustrated, angry, and upset, it’s probably because of something that happened that you could not control: even something small.

https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2001/10/24/user-interface-des... is actually a great argument for Emacs (even though the only time Emacs is mentioned there is an example of inconsistencies in keyboards shortcuts with other editors).
I love the Firefox icon, and thought it was the new icon for the browser. But then realized they have a separate "Firefox browser" icon instead - and I'm also not really seeing the connection between the four icons they're showing, other than a roughly similar color palette.

My suggestion: make the proposed "Firefox" brand icon the actual browser icon (because it's much, much better), and unify the rest of Mozilla development under a Mozilla brand instead of pushing Firefox up the chain to turn it into a brand.
Hopefully mankind's addiction to single-use plastics and the negligent disposal of all plastics can be stopped before exposure to, inhalation of, and ingestion of large quantities of microscopic shards of poly-whatever start shredding and poisoning our bodies from the inside.
The title is misleading. the OP tried well "most" of the "rental" e-scooters available in his geo-location.

I was hoping for a comparison of the brands.

On the Scooter vs Bike discussion, my GF and I discussed the idea of getting bikes or scooters to commute to work and I gotta tell ya, scooters won by a huge margin. Biggest benefit is that they are smaller in size. we can roll them up in a closet, take them into the transit, and heck even put them in the trunk of an uber car when needed. we dont need to to pay for bike room fees and most cases can take them up to the office and store them under our desks.

the one point that I totally agree with is that scooter riders in this mixed mindset of wanting "the rights of a pedestrian, the rights of a bicycle, and the rights of a car, all at the same time", and yeah most of the accidents I have seen come from this misconception of which category they really belong to!
I'd guess it's the same as what makes Wikipedia resilient: they're just links. As long as Wikipedia and Wikidata can link to the current location of Sci-Hub, why can't other sites?
Anecdata time:
In 2012 Canada allowed the sale of Nexen (an oil company) to CNOOC. CNOOC management promised they would keep the staff in Canada, the management local etc.

Fast forward 7 years later and it's a ghost town, they cite "business need" but somehow all the jobs have moved abroad and the only thing remaining in Alberta is a resource pump sending all the value abroad.

This comment is not intended to be about racially Chinese people, but the constantly malicious and negative behavior of the communist government in China.
Point 11:

No obstruction of the contents, branding or attribution of the original AMP document.
basically the windows document folder
The X570 boards won't be cheap and are probably comparable. Quality requirements for PCIe 4 are pretty significant. Depend on your needs an older ThreadRipper might be a better move. I'm not that convinced and will probably go with a 3950X in September (unless the next generation of TR is significantly compelling to wait longer).

My 4790K feels so outdated now...
Until the next exploit that can steal passwords from autofill...
I believe the update is to optimize where threads are scheduled across CCXs. shouldn't affect a single threaded benchmark.

I'm also skeptical of first party benchmarks, but I'm already pretty excited that I finally might be able to justify an upgrade from my old haswell setup.
Maybe it's just me, but I didn't understand the (slideshow) interface. I saw "click to begin" and I saw a down arrow, so I put the two together and clicked "down" to begin. Then I saw a list of archives, and if I continued down, it ended. I assumed I had to click 2019, so I did that and I was back where I began. It took me trying that twice before I realized I had to click... anything except the arrow.
So long as Chinese money comes with so many strings attached (political concessions, IP transfer) this is good for the US and US companies. Hard to imagine a country where investing comes with so much additional baggage.
That there might be corruption in a prison system that leads some corrupt officials to do perverse acts like selling organs is one thing, but stating that this is a state sponsored practice is a bit extreme don't you think? Any links to what you are claiming would be good.
iOS on iPhone also supports external USB media and SMB.
I often don't even know what the filenames are for my attachments, or where they are in the filesystem. Some are ephemeral.

I'm guessing you haven't worked with MacOS? Most people coming from a Linux/UNIX backgroupd (I was one of them) tend to assume that MacOS doesn't offer much, especially for advanced users, which isn't true. You can do many things significantly faster on MacOS.

In my case, I drag/drop attachments from other applications, from the filesystem, or from LaunchBar (finding things in LaunchBar is way faster than manually navigating through an entire path using tab completion).
Techcrunch.com is currently using a default wordpress theme
https://techcrunch.com/

Here is a pic: https://imgur.com/a/O4lxJGM
Well, it would be pretty easy to come up with a lot of counterexamples, principally because neighbors are both more likely to trade with one another, and more likely to go to war with one another. Every colonial war for independence was a war between two entities that were doing a lot of trade (the purpose of the colonial system). The entire colonial empire era was based on making war to enable trade, including the various European wars in China to force them to trade more. Japan was forced to trade with the U.S. by "gunboat diplomacy". The U.S. Carter Doctrine says that we will go to war if anyone tries to prevent us trading for oil.

Of course, there are counter-arguments to each of these examples, but that's kind of the point: trade and war don't happen on a random basis, so which one is causing or preventing the other is hard to say. Nations that expect to go to war soon, start looking for other trading partners. It doesn't mean that continuing the trade would have kept the war from happening, it just means wars are usually preceded by a period of rising animosity short of war.

Plus, the Ukraine's decision to pursue EU membership did not lead to a reduction of the threat of war in the Ukraine. Quite the opposite, actually.
Russia was the villain in the original movie and China was on the US side (but were only briefly mentioned). Or do you mean "as originally envisioned for the remake"?
Outside the Northeast Corridor, you're absolutely right, it's not great.

Acela runs inside the Northeast Corridor, however, and for that market even the current version is pretty compelling. I take it periodically to travel between DC and NYC; it costs approximately the same as flying, but offers wide seats with built-in power sockets, lets you get up and stretch your legs if you want to, and doesn't require you to run the ridiculous security gauntlet that's mandatory at airports. Plus it drops you right in midtown Manhattan, so if you're there on business getting to where you probably want to go is easier and cheaper than it would be from an airport.

The main downsides are that it's a little slower than flying (though if you include time spent dealing with airport security the difference narrows), the trains are starting to show their age a little, and in NYC they drop you at Penn Station, which is a structure straight out of Dante's Inferno. New, faster trains would help ameliorate two of these three problems. (I'm not sure anything could be done to improve Penn Station, except maybe burning it to the ground and salting the earth it stood on.)
I don't think it's fair to call someone who's clearly stressed and close to burnout 'bored'.
Two-Year Old Startup Brex Now Has a $2.6B Valuation
Windows has had file tagging since at least XP. Not a lot of people use them (probably because the UI for it is hard to discover), but I have used stuff like royalty-free photo libraries that have searchable tags.

Here's a reference: https://www.howtogeek.com/344543/how-to-tag-any-windows-file...
I've had a "blue" Yubikey (the one around 20$) on my keyring for 2.5 years. Still works like a charm. Very robust stuff.
My understanding is that deduplication has generally been not worth the effort for a general use filesystem. The cost in memory, cpu, and sheer complexity doesn't pay off in enough storage savings. Disk space is relatively cheap. Filesystem crashes/corruption are not.
> So while it works great as your second factor in those browsers, for now you’ll still need an authenticator app set up to use with the 1Password desktop and mobile apps (and any unsupported browsers).
(I don't have access to the actual article due to WSJ paywall.)

> Tencent tried to force an Internet startup to censor their content

I assume you are referring to Tencent's recent investment in popular social media site Reddit, during their $300mm series D, at a $3B valuation, so they've already taken the money, whether they will laugh across across sand hill road is another question.

There is not yet direct evidence, of such censorship having yet occurred, but once it does happen, could any outsiders prove censorship beyond a shadow of a doubt? Give it time, first, for corporate censorship to become normalized on the English areas of the site, before pro-Hong Kong viewpoints become demonized, and Chinese mainland views propagate. Like, honestly, weird memes of shirtless Putin on horseback.

This is coming around especially as censorship in the US is also slowly becoming normalized. Try saying the phrase global climate change/warming as a government scientist. And then watch the people that try to justify it.
well he did break his back.
Well that is sort of a misnomer, as it depends on your receiver bandwidth. They always say such and such modulation (say JT65) is "under the noise floor". Of course it is when your bandwidth definition is 2.5 KHz (an HF SSB channel). But the symbol rate for JT65 is maybe 10 Hz, so if you filter to 10 Hz, it isn't under the noise floor.

Same with GPS, sure it's way under the noise floor of your receiver BW is at the 2 MHz, but once it is de-spread to the information bandwidth, it is not under the noise floor.

You can pretty close to Shannon's limit, which I suppose is under the noise floor at it's -1.6 dB limit, but in practicality you need extra margin, then you can usually see the signal with the proper filtering.
Weird title. They never managed to get in to the phone. They just took the SIM out and put it in another phone to use 2FA SMS codes, along with logins they found written down.
Radiohead foil attempted blackmail over (hacked) OK Computer tapes
AQR’s Problem with ML: Cats Morph into Dogs
WP[.]com is down and a bunch of sites are running default WordPress themes
There is a small typo under the "Pipeline Width" Heading. Superscalar link is "Supercalar"
Which can be wiped out by printing money in QE4.
So the browser icon still has the Fox! I’m relieved and happy.

The rest of the icons look fine to me, though I do agree that using Firefox as the name for every service from Mozilla may dilute its value as well as cause some confusion for people who are vaguely familiar with Firefox the browser.
... If you can find any. I still can't find anyone to sell me a handful of AMD's embedded SoCs. I don't want to buy them on a board. I want to buy the chips themselves. I'm not sure what's up with that, if it's a supply issue or just a hard "no" to anybody that isn't an OEM.
> This is not true. For example, when I first moved to the US, I was unable to get a "real" credit card, much less a car or home loan.

Yes, that's not because you had a bad credit score, but because lenders in the US are more conservative and are generally unwilling to lend money to a person who doesn't have a good credit score. This applies especially to people who aren't citizens, even if they have legal residence and work authorization. You didn't have a good credit score - or any score at all. That doesn't mean you had a bad rating. If you'd had a bad score, it would have been much worse that what you describe.

The original statement was that "if you have never taken any loans, you will never have a bad rating". This is true in both the Netherlands and the US (barring cases of fraud and identity theft, which occur in both countries).
Have you looked at:

https://ec.europa.eu/social/main.jsp?catId=330&langId=en

https://www.wango.org/resources.aspx?section=ngodir

https://www.ongood.ngo/info/resources/25-must-follow-ngos-in...
> Hey, I always wanted a desktop that tracks my gaze!!!

Me too!

Tobii eyetrackers now have rudementary linux support: https://developer.tobii.com/community/forums/topic/tobii-4c-...

170 euro
Unfortunately the term Gold Open Access has been co-opted by the publishers. When the OA movement was using the term, they meant "published open access by the publisher, rather than posting alternative editions elsewhere (Green OA)". The publishers then started using it to mean author-pays Open Access.

Thus, when OA advocates use the term Gold OA, that gets interpreted the way you do above - whereas they usually intend for the fees to be low or non-existent, for authors. Some have started to use Diamond or Platinum OA for that, but it's hard to get that to stick now.

The point is: there are definitely Open Access models possible where publishing does not entail thousands of dollars of publication costs. This has been proven by many quality journals already.
The theory was that you would never really interact directly with the database; you'd interact with applications, which would just happen to use the database as their data store. So developers could use it to build rich interfaces that were appropriate for the tasks their app was supposed to tackle, and those interfaces would shield the user from the complexity of dealing with the database directly.
• How much is rent on 6 month lease vs 12 month or M2M.

• 1 time Fees (Application, security deposit, etc.)

• Reoccurring Fees (Parking, Trash etc.)

• What utilities are included

• What utilities are not included and who to go through to get them set up

• What furniture/appliances are included if any

• Anything else that is included or valuable to know

• Method of payment (Do they do online re-occurring payments)

• If you have pets make sure they are pet friendly, find out how much it costs and if they do damage the apartment does it effect the one time fee, security deposit or both.

• Always check out the apartments in person, like Facebook profile pictures, pictures of apartments are always inflated to look better.

These are just some things I would personally find out before moving based on past experiences. I am not a housing professional.
Crucial makes 32GB DIMMs with ECC memory, not sure if non-ECC. Many Ryzen mobos accept ECC memory.
Three finger gestures are actually pretty nice when you get used to them. I even use the four finger gestures that Windows has somewhat frequently (to switch between virtual desktops)
That "mission" came from Amazon. It wasn't any part of the pitch Jamie gave on Shark Tank. This is just another example of surveillance capitalism and it's pretty sickening.
Yeah, block level deduplication is not useful for files on a typical consumer laptop. I can imagine it's even less useful for files on iOS devices.

However it is often great for virtual machines and other software development related things, as long as all the underlying block sizes and alignments match.

You really do want strong integrity guarantees though. One corrupted block can cause a lot of damage.
Ah yes I've heard of them - I remember Scott Helme blogging about them a while ago.

Looks like a workable alternative, but it still seems to be a commercial organisation behind it though. We need something open, transparent and charitable ideally.
Not in my experience; AMP has no latency benefit. Additionally, this doesn't really answer the question other than "Google needs this". What other websites need to do AMP on their end?
And that's why having remote control software on your computers is invaluable. You can always check to see if it's reporting to your app and that can answer many, many questions.
We made an item in our design checklist last year to avoid high value MLCC caps whenever possible. We also made sure that no designer can add new high value MLCCs to the component library :)
It's tough because sometimes these things can feel like a "tax", i.e. the general public does not need this item so they don't purchase it, but I now have to since there are no longer any alternatives. Seems like perhaps an inconsequential amount for a straw, but it's just another cost most people don't need to consider and shoulder (mobility tools like wheelchairs, maybe specific medicines, etc.). It all adds up.
While there can be misunderstandings on your side, or deeper issues at play, if you don't acknowledge the other side's arguments then they'll assume you didn't understand them (they will think they have really compelling arguments) or that they didn't make them clearly or forcefully enough.
Wireless WiFi DoorBell Smart Video Phone Door Visual Ring Intercom Secure Camera
Seems like many of those who provide services to the government are familiar with the Berry Amendment and the implications of the “qualifying countries” list.
AWS at least lets you sign in using alternative methods if you get locked out: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/IAM/latest/UserGuide/id_credenti...
Everytime I see Mozilla's efforts at branding I sigh...
Same, but decided not to use the TOTP feature so that the password manager isn't a single point of failure.
Where do you plan to store the logs then?
User numbers for AMP only say something about Google placing AMP pages at the top of their search result pages. Few people are actively choosing or seeking out AMP.
> AMP is my only option of getting de-bloated webpages

How about de-bloating your webpages instead?

Seriously, people, come on — just put less cruft in your web pages. Don't load 500 trackers. Say no when the marketing guys come over and tell you to add 10 more. Tell your bosses that marketing is incompetent. Push back and tell people that adding cruft is bad.

Please don't bother telling me how it "can't be done". It can, but you might not want to.

I'm actually quite happy about the way this AMP thing is unrolling: the bloated crappy sites will walk into the jaws of AMP and get badly owned by Google eventually, being completely dependent on them.
“If you’re not a 10 in the U.S., you’re not a 10 in China,” officials say they’ve told the executives.

Not true. If you're a 5 in the US, you're not a 10 in China. However, being Asian might well cost you a point or two in the US, depending on whom you ask. There are some weird cultural things going on in the US, in particular, manifesting as biases. I was raised in a place where we literally had to drive almost 50 miles to visit other Asian friends of the family. I have some perspective on this matter. Up until around 2011, it was not hard to find online assertions that Asian men were fundamentally less masculine and desirable, and it's still not impossible today.

Decades ago, I'd been called a "hottie." Strangely, the reactions I've gotten from women have varied tremendously -- more than makes sense to me. My conclusion after all these years, is that it had more to do with them than with myself.

My wife is from Fujian province in China. She has 4 degrees, including a PhD from Stanford. She used to perform Salsa dance. There's a video of her dancing in a gold sequined outfit looking like a starlet from the 60's. (Not public and which I'm not going to post, thank you.) She used to date millionaires, before I somehow snagged her. I've talked to her about these issues of bias, and my conclusion from those talks, is that, yes, there's some weird, pervasive "filter" in US culture, with regards to Asian men.

(I think it's in the same category of phenomena as the "Shiksa" attraction.)
One thing that has always astounded me is the fact that the following script can be executed without any special permission (apart from execution, read and write):

rm -rf ~

A key to a more modern file system would be a much more granular permission systems apart from "rwx" for a certain group of users.
Those exist only on paper. I'm speaking of actual production reactors which create dangerous amounts of plutonium-laden waste that needs to be cooled, monitored, and protected from human intervention for hundreds of thousands of years -- a problem that we still have no way to solve.
$2.99 per month is too steep of a price to pay for your personal security? Really? I'd dump my Spotify/Apple Music/Netflix/whatever in a heartbeat, if I had to choose between paid subscriptions in my life
Show HN: Margin Elo (MELO) – new ML algorithm for pairwise comparison
Great article, thanks!

My main suggestion for improvement would be to flesh out the details of determining which limit you are hitting. For example, how do you (semi-automatically) determine that changing to a simpler addressing mode might let you fit in another load per cycle? How do you determine that you are being limited by the size of the ROB? Knowing that these bottleneck exists helps, but knowing which remedy to try helps even more.

As for errors, there are a bunch of small typos. Making a pass with a spell-checker would catch most of these, or I could send my usual email. In the early passage about vectorization, I think you mean "you could get [an additional] 3x, down to roughly 0.125". Factually, I wasn't sure that "One operation per port, per cycle" was quite true, especially since you later talk about address calculations.

As far as static site commenting options, I came across this nice summary of approaches when we were trying to fix up Daniel's blog: https://darekkay.com/blog/static-site-comments/.
A few immediate logistical difficulties, from an able-bodied person:

1) If you have a cognitive disability, remembering to bring a straw may be difficult.

2) If you have a mobility disability, you may struggle to wash the straw in a suitably disinfected manner after use.

3) How do you reuse the straw on the go?

4) This(bringing your own straw) is another cost added onto an already economically overburdened populace.
Our gnome-shell plugin https://github.com/paperwm/PaperWM actually implements the tiling aspect of this mockup. Although we allow partially visible windows and mixing tiled and floating windows.
I disagree. I oppose concentrations of power. Will there be a certain power disparity and hegemony of certain particiants in their little groups? Sure, but as long as they are prevented or discouraged by various mechanisms from joining together into still larger groups, then everyone still has a fighting chance of opposing them or switching groups. The trouble arises when you have concentrations of power. Just look at the Web! It disrupted AOL. And Wikipedia disrupted Britannica.