skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Said permanent solution will likely require some volunteers though after all on the way to perfecting it.

So it would likely be used on critical patients who have signed an extended organ donation pledge. Maybe. Likely some will object to any, even voluntary, form of experimentation with anyone's brain.

By the way, maintaining even a brain in cryostasis is expensive compared to such experiments.
what about cumulative, like if someone was forced to do it every two hours for 14 days
> React is using Virtual DOM, which is not free. It is fast, but it is not free.

Of course, that's what I meant- maybe it wasn't clear. React can't be faster than vanilla js, it's written in vanilla js after all.

The whole virtual dom's purpose is to calculate the smallest possible update when you don't know (and don't care) what exactly has changed in your view. But that calculation of course has a cost. And if you know very well what changed and where, like in the case of the GP, nothing can be faster than changing it directly.
It's used for training.
We knew earlier, but I'm sorry; I thought we were talking about actual proof, not lack of knowledge and/or marketing. If nothing could be used by the general public until 'proven safe' you would be living in a cave and discussing this via carrier pigeon.
There are other jobs, would you really want to work some where that makes you afraid to have an opinion?
You _can_ mix drives, but you'll get the worst from each. For each vdev (mirror pair, or raid stripe) writes will be limited by the slowest drive, and space will be limited by the smallest drive.

So if they're not highly mismatched, it can work ok. For example if you have a 1 TB and a 1.5 TB disk, but from the same series and as such with otherwise similar spec, it would work fine as a mirror vdev. Write speed will be limited to the slowest of them (most likely the 1 TB), and you'd only get 1 TB of available space, but it's more than nothing.
I'd definitely be keen to hear more about this at least!

I've been thinking about hash values for song sections, and then proving ownership by claiming a sequence of hashes. Could help ensure you aren't subconsciously ripping other music off, and make finding 'related' songs easy (covers, remixes, etc).
Business books are not making yourself a success
It is very worrying. It is like regulatory capture, but not implemented at the request of the company. It was done purely by the EU. By requiring cutting edge and practically non existent technology, it somewhat requires a monopoly by the one company that can do it (YouTube, or do it the best because there is no perfect filter). And the EU will then turn around and fine them for being too big.

I believe in well regulated capitalism, but I find that the EU takes things too far and does not worry enough about the unintended consequences of their rules.
Saying "like a baby mosquito on the back of an giant elephant" is not a defamation. It's a metaphor. He's saying that the project doesn't really threaten Microsoft so they'll probably just ignore it.
Not only that, the CBD was given in addition to normal treatment: "A large retrospective case series at a psychiatric clinic involving clinical application of CBD for anxiety and sleep complaints as an adjunct to usual treatment."

This study design prevents us from making any strong conclusions on CBD. Was it the normal treatment that helped, or the CBD? With no controls, and no separation of standard treatment and the new intervention, we can't conclude anything. In defense of the study authors, they don't make a strong conclusion, and call for controlled clinical trials. But I doubt people talking about the study will be that restrained.
Ross Scott (Accursed Farms) is one of my favourite (retro) gaming related youtubers, he always delivers incredibly well researched facts for every game in his "Game Dungeon" series.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CLk64lmMtF0
The controversy is just unverifiable claims from a Microsoft employee. ReactOS comes out looking pretty good.
I wonder how much of bullying is just descended-from-apes social dominance behaviors that cross an ambiguous line representing what is and is not socially acceptable for a particular group. Some behavior is maladaptive in certain contexts [0] but given its persistence obviously advantageous from an evolutionary standpoint.

0. https://www.theatlantic.com/national/archive/2013/07/malcolm...
I think the basic problem with all these schemes is people don’t want to pay for most content, the entire concept of ‘surfing’ the web is frictionless interactions with content and constantly needing to make decisions about whether to buy something, even if it were pennies, is a cognitive burden that forced accounting and a shopping mentality on a reader who just wants to fall down the rabbit hole of link chasing.

Sure, some high quality long form content can pull this off, but would I pay for the Verge, or say, MKBHD’s reviews? No. Maybe Anandtech once in a while.

There’s a paradox of choice as well.
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Here is one replication of the experiment in China. Vary the email variable to phone number, plastic one to real wallet: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lg6WG6pRcFM&t=36s
I believe this Science paper needs at least a major revision in my opinion.
If it's personal data. A transcript in itself is not personal data unless an individual can be identified or it is linked to an individual.

So "Alexa, order more beer" in itself can be kept for as long as you want. The audio recording may be a different matter because of voice recognition.

As to how long personal data may be kept, well in the UK one can sue on a civil matter for up to 6 years so there is a good argument that anything related to the service you provide and in relation to which you might be sued should be kept for 6 years. I expect it's similar in other countries.
Around 2005 or so, I met a religious scholar who still organized all his research in WordPerfect for DOS. He maintained volumes of notes and papers, collected over a decade or two. He refused to upgrade to the "obviously inferior" GUI versions.

It was truly incredible to watch him navigate through his research. He moved like lightning through all that stuff! It was very much like watching an Emacs or Vim master. (At the time I thought: I should introduce this guy to Emacs and org-mode, he would feel right at home. But he had essentially built his own org-mode in WordPerfect already, so I doubt that he would have switched.)

Props to you, Bill, wherever you are -- I hope that the blue WP background is still shining on your face.

-----

This got me to thinking. Two things that my WP friend has in common with the Emacs/Vim crowd is that (a) his UI hasn't really changed in 20 years, and (b) the full feature set is discoverable and (macro) programmable. We tend to think that the latter point is more essential (it's the selling point of Emacs, the "programmable editor"), but we tend to overlook the value of the former point.

We incur a cost due to the modern tendency to change application UIs on a whim -- either because of product switches ("this year's chat app") or actual UI changes to existing products (e.g., the Ribbon UI in the Office suite). It's the cost of lost opportunities for mastery. You can hone your Emacs or WP-DOS skills over a lifetime, and what you learned will never become obsolete, as long as you stick with that tool. But forced obsolescence has become a trend in application delivery, and so new generations of application users may never enjoy that sense of mastery.

To me, this is very reminiscent of the "choose boring technology" article that was on HN just a couple days ago. You can spend your attention-credits on solving business problems, or you can spend them adapting to new tool interfaces every year or two.
I have an ideal occupation for you then: being a prison inmate. They spend all their time worrying about how to be perceived as "people that can stand up for themselves".

I would rather be a part of a work culture where I can focus on getting work done rather than dealing with antisocials.
How do you suggest they get rid of those (without an untenably-large moderation staff)?
This reminds me of using NUM LOCK to see if your CPU was responding to the A20 interrupt.
I remember when I was a kid that I used this "hack" to speed up installations.

If I moved the mouse the HDD would spin furiously but once the mouse stopped it would resume trickling the writes/reads again.
Relatively easy to do. We have patients in coma having attorneys and people with no mobility having them as well.
Microsoft has made great strides in opening up some of their code lately and the focus seems to be more and more on Online services. I hope one day, sooner or later, they go all in and open source Windows. That would be a great day.
The nested set pattern is fine for making tree reads fast, but it makes tree writes expensive, because it's not actually a tree. Is there some other pattern that emulates WITH RECURSIVE without blowing up the cost of writes? If not, then it's quite literally true that MySQL (pre 8.0) can't represent a tree structure performantly.
Ignorant and under-uneducated people are susceptible to misinformation, fraud, and con men. It doesn't matter whether we're talking about Amway, predatory lenders, or Donald Trump. Let's stop beating around the bush and pretend it's anything other than bigotry and ignorance leading these unwashed masses to worship the giant orange baby with the golden toilet.
Some people have anaphylaxis to bee stings. There are other ways to deal with that, sure, but I have a hard time blaming someone for trying to get rid of an immediately deadly hazard.
I will never be able to afford Photoshop.

I have recently bought Affinity Photo and Designer simply because it doesn't have a subscription model, but I really miss Jasc PSP.
The problem is less one of regulation vs. not regulating and more the fact that most of the politicians are dinosaurs with little or no understanding of modern technology.

They probably don't realise how unreasonable the demands are.
HTTPS: //www.healthsuperclub.com/rapid-tone-diet/
Rapid Tone Diet The visible HUNTER refers to "eat by using the eyes", that's, in the presence of a food, typically very caloric and appealing, you throw your self to consume it, even though you've got already eaten ample. The OLFACTORY hunger refers to the wish that you get to consume bread or pastries when passing in entrance of a bakery. The scent is the anteroom of the flavor, correctly typically you begin to salivate whilst you odor some dish that you simply recollect delicious. BLOODY starvation is situated on the perception of the taste buds for the specific flavors (sweet, bitter, salty, bitter and maim). Listening to hunger is activated by listening to a sound that you accomplice with a meals, for example crackling when frying an egg or making popcorn. The stomach hunger acts when it sends a sign of satiety, fullness or in any other case empty if we now have been fasting for a lot of hours. Cellphone hunger is activated when there are low phases of a nutrient akin to iron in case of anemia that explanations you to eat more, or when you want to eat bananas to broaden the level of potassium and magnesium.

https://www.healthsuperclub.com/rapid-tone-diet/
Yes, different teams have different priorities, but there isn't direct competition between a performance-measuring tool and ad-serving.

In this case it's probably more the performance team wanting to do unbiased measurement. As they should.
> They made a lot of decisions that simplify and improve code quality, large code bases, etc.

I keep seeing those claims (e.g. "programming in the large"), but in my experience, practically all the decisions in the language make it more awkward and difficult, even unnecessarily so, to deal with large code bases.

golang's interfaces for instance, are optimized for a small use case, at the expense of them being useless for actually useful things, like tagging and fast code search. The way "methods" are assigned to structs is overly verbose, and makes it easy to have to jump around even several files to figure out all functions that are tied to a struct. The list is too large to list here.
Radon is an issue many places. It comes from naturally occurring thorium and uranium in rock, especially granite.

I imagine fungi and bacteria might have evolved to be able to utilize the radioactive energy in areas with relatively high concentration.
Inflation is just one of the many things that affect an economy, among others like the ratio of unemployment, level of private debt, natality, life expectancy, etc.

The monomaniac obsession about inflation doesn't really make sense from and economic point of view. It comes from the Chicago school of economics, thanks to the charisma of Milton Friedman and how his political views resonated with the mindset of the cold war, but IMHO it doesn't bring much to the comprehension of the world.

But I'm not sure you were answering to the right comment anyway.
This is evolutionary psychology. It's not without controversy.

Further reading:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Criticism_of_evolutionary_psyc...
> Maybe you should stop and think just how ludicrous it is that you seem to think it's impossible that someone else could find value in these devices

You are claiming I am saying this.

I am saying (a) we can get these capabilities without damaging society so lets give it try, and (b) your "choices" affect the rest of us.

It is like second hand smoking.
I don't think they are, but there is a difference at not including someone and just discomforting them.

So the guy who has his tabs set to 2 and huge font sizes, that's me, because I am disabled, but it could also be my dad, who is just old and would want a larger font size because its easier on the eyes. But we both would still be able to work with bigger tabs or smaller font, it would just be annoying. But that can be true for every coworker, so I think the disabled persons opinion should not have more weight in such a debate.

Leaving alt tags from images makes them unusable for a screen reader though. That argument carries more weight, because the user would not be inconvenienced, but excluded.

And really, I am not arguing against any form of effort to make something work good for all involved, but rather that it often seems that empathy gets only switched on in people when someone plays a minority card. And that sucks.
What method did you take cbd (pill, etc..)?
The underlying issue seems to be twofold:

On the one hand, women seem to be evolutionarily adapted to want to be cared for. At least a subset of them is going to complain about just about anything much like children and taking that seriously is beginning to have seriously adverse consequences.

On the other hand, there are sneaky males who try to get the attention of women by standing in for them. Such males are largely pushed to such strategies because they have been starved of physical affection because society denies the fact that women predominantly want men who emerge from dominance competition over them and ceased to cultivate this, which itself is a consequence of women's complaining taken seriously.

These two mechanisms form a feedback loop that is hard to break, especially in the current political climate.
>If that doesn't lessen their status in society

Well that line got me thinking, because it absolutely does. Nurses have lower status than doctors and teachers have lower status than professors. For that matter, dolls have lower status than robots, there are heavily pushed competitions for Lego robots with prizes and institutional support but I've never heard of a competition for doll narrative building. Anti-natalists might think that they're a rebellious rationalist subculture, but I think they're closer to a direct expression of what our society values.
Reminds me of https://devblogs.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/?p=32233
Heh, funnily enough, a few years ago I was at a rodeo with some friends, and this was in rural Oregon. One of the announcers was a radio personality on some country station in the Portland area (I think -- something like that, at least).

For most of the rodeo he spoke with a thick drawl, obviously going for the "good ol' boy" vibe.

A few times, he slipped up and spoke with a very plain Portland/PNW accent. It was jarring when I heard it but he went right back to the good ol' boy accent and I don't know how much anyone else noticed. But it came across like it was all an affectation, for the reasons you described.
Alex Ionescu wasn't a Microsoft employee, though.
People hallucinate without sensory input and some of those hallucinations can be terrifying.

Read up on sensory deprivation tanks.
I had to get my retina scanned at Abudhabi airport the last time I was there for a project. I had to look into a scanner and try to see a picture of the house inside that. For some reason I couldn't see a house inside that. The officers were very unprofessional. They shouted at me for not being able to see the house and it probably have to do with my passport from a not so desirable elite country.
noice, did not know that! Maybe I should give Win95 a go, as macOS is going pretty down.
In order to show the properly random and non-deterministic behavior (e.g. random BSODs) that Windows users have come to expect, MS Windows needs to continuously gather high-quality entropy from its surrounding environment. That's why it stops when you're not wiggling the mouse; it's just waiting for you to provide the additional entropy it needs.
> He could have easily compared Appalachia to Rust Belt cities facing urban decay but never made the connection.

Did you and I read the same book? Most of this story is occurring in the Rust Belt[0], in Middletown, Ohio[1]. He discusses the mass Appalachian flight into Rust Belt towns and the mixing and clashing of culture.

If anything, I'm glad the author kept things largely, as the subtitle would imply, a memoir of sorts. He focuses on his family history and his life to give a face to the problem, but makes you aware that these are major problems in that community. From there you can draw your own comparison based on your experiences.

[0] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rust_Belt

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Middletown,_Ohio
If Thwaites Glacier collapses, it would change global coastlines forever
El-P has also raised similar issues:

"What I mean is I regularly have to send take down notices not only for people using my name for their music and it appearing on my artist page but for people uploading my albums to their page and assumedly having my money diverted to them until we catch it."

https://exclaim.ca/music/article/el-p_rages_out_on_spotify_f...
That is one of those Great Debates.

If your spare disk is a "hot spare" where it is plugged in and powered up, yes.

If your spare disk philosophy is "cold spare" where the drive is in a box on a shelf, probably not.

Hot spares are faster and easier to turn into replacement drives but the "hot spare" is subject to usage-based (electrical, thermal, and mechanical) failure modes. For a given drive, the probability of failure is largely proportional to power-on hours[1].

Cold spares are not accumulating power-on hours so they likely won't fail while waiting to be used and presumably won't fail for quite some time after being installed as a replacement.

[1] Intuitively, but hard to prove because of many confounding factors.

Backblaze has the best drive failure rate data that I'm aware of: https://www.backblaze.com/b2/hard-drive-test-data.html
Monospaced fonts are good for editing. Variable width characters are good for quick reading because they allow you to scan past spelling errors in prose. Monospaced fonts have distinctive 'textures' that make them amenable to detecting symbol identity. Variable width fonts intentionally eliminate that texture and are often optimized for ink density to 'grey out' blocks of text. Arrow keys don't work predictably in variable width text.
>I would not be okay with people being able to listen to the audio they record without my consent, I would not be okay with a transcript being publicly available, I would not be okay with the history of the commands I say to it being publicly available.

Something needn't be public to violate your privacy. Clearly you agreed to google listening to and recording to all sound being made in your house, leading to privacy violations. Also, the risk of security breach pretty much isn't if it happens, but when it happens.

>Making limited tradeoffs with my privacy in specific situations is very different than not caring about privacy in general. And "privacy" isn't just one thing, there are tons of levels in many different areas.

Agreed, however I didn't say you didn't care about privacy. Just that you traded it away for some (stupidly minuscule IMO) benefit.
Hahahaahahaa!!

The Romances can have hugely brutal nested sentences as nothing.

Would you dare to read Don Quixote in the original and non-modernized Spanish? I think not.

That book mixed a parody of Medieval Spanish and the pre-Enlightentment era one.

The discovering of America put the Church on a lower-closer to the Earth place and became the roots of modern Humanism.

Don Quixote is a pun on the Dark Ages, myth and religion, compared it to Sancho Panza who is a metaphor of the almost Enlightened humanistic/pragmatic folk who doesn't believe on myths and doesn't have crazy religious-like hallucinations on giants.

Trust me, a lot of grammar from the crazy knight is stilL¡l valid today even if looks outdated.

Heck, it already was outdated, as I said Don Quixote was the old fart pun from the 1600s.

English' grammar is a joke compared to the versatibility of Romances. And, even forther back in time, Latin used similar traits.
"large applications that could take an hour to install could be reduced to 15 minutes with suitable mouse input."
I agree with you completely (as an American), and I always bring up Bobby Baker specifically to get fellow Americans thinking in this direction. I mean, this is known -it's even in his Wikipedia entry. Imagine all the filthy tricks going on elsewhere in the modern day with small recording devices. Spitzer was probably a setup. I also look at Dennis Hastert as being controlled by someone. He was eventually convicted of money laundering to cover up raping a young boy. American media acted like it never happened!
non existent - they are called by a different name in MS (and also have clear guidance for things like this, which was not broken)
Can flushing buffers be considered a cache invalidation problem?