skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Conjunctivitis How to Deal With Sore and Itching Eyes

Conjunctivitis is a term signifying the inflammation of the covering over the white section of your eye. This causes red and itchy symptoms around the eyelid and conjunctivitis itself is most common in children. Being highly contagious sufferers should ensure they limit their contact with other individuals as much as possible.

This highly infectious eye condition is ordinarily the cause of infection however it can be instigated from contact with chemicals or in some circumstances allergies. The primary way to identify the cause of conjunctivitis is by looking at the discharge arising from the wound. If the discharge is clear and watery the cause is more likely to be attributed to an allergy or a viral infection. If the discharge resembles a thicker yellowy substance it typically points to a bacterial infection which will require antibiotic ointment or eye drops which you can obtain from your physician.

It is important to note that bacterial conjunctivitis along with viral conjunctivitis are both equally as infectious, however it is not possible to contract the allergy based conjunctivitis from other people.

If you find yourself suffering from this irritating eye condition then you need to seek medical advice given bacterial conjunctivitis is extremely contagious. It is also very easy to cross infect your other healthy eye simply by rubbing the affected eye and transporting the bacteria across to your healthy eye. Ensure that anybody suffering from conjunctivitis within your household utilises their own towels and flannels and obtains specific antibiotic ointment or eye drops with which to treat the condition from your pharmacist or doctor. Once treated symptoms ordinarily subside within a few days and will clear up completely within around 7 days.https://i-review.net/pmf-advanced-proof-review/
I was very disappointed, expecting you to show something about storage costs, but you just handwave that part, even though you go into very specific numbers and extrapolation for the actual pv's. May I suggest this is a major blindspot and probably where it completely falls down?
> But to people who work in this space, a person staying with friends or extended family members can also be considered homeless. This greatly increases the amount of people considered homeless in their reporting.

Well of course, they've made their career in this. If people are no longer homeless under the common definition of the term, these people would be without a job, so they have to do marketing work to change the goal posts to justify their existence.
It looks like that article is 10 years old. Has anyone done this at scale? A more recent (this year) talk advocating for similar, but using drones https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QyQvfaW54NU
I can't quite recollect, but I think the thought process was along the lines of "hassle free, peaceful list management".
"It makes sense for insurance to incentivize preventative care (e.g. by paying for it or requiring it), since it reduces future large claims."

This is a popular thing to say, but the trouble with the logic is that the cost of preventative care, albeit small, is multiplied by everybody, while the cost of the large claims is multiplied by a small fraction of everybody.

So whether it is actually profitable to prevent problems is very sensitive to the cost of the prevention, and the likelihood of the consequences without prevention.

I think a lot of people are familiar with the scene in the movie Fight Club where the guy is talking about the cost-benefit equation for initiating an automotive recall. If prevention was automatically profitable, then that scene couldn't exist or make sense.
So, front end engineers can't be 10x engineers (per #5). Got it.
On the contrary, personal loans from banks routinely charge much higher interest rates than commercial paper. Think about the interest rate on a money market account, which consists of bonds. That's the rate PG&E is going to pay if they float a bond issue to build a solar power station. Large companies, particularly including electric generation utilities, can also get loans from banks at similarly low interest rates.

This is precisely the genius of SolarCity: they were able to use the low interest rates banks would charge them to install solar power on people's houses at a much lower cost of capital than the same banks would have charged the same homeowners without SolarCity's intermediation.
Thank you :) listmonk supports unsubscription and blacklisting. The default template that ships with it has an {{ UnsubscribeURL }} tag in the footer. I just realised that it's not in the documentation (work in progress). Will add.
So weird. Twitch has been virtue signalling on so many superfluous things, but not vaping. Perhaps nobody noted yet?
Places with affordable housing is a synonym for rural areas without government services (or drug dealers).

The best place to be homeless is Seattle or SF because drug use and dealing is legal (or at least not enforced), and there are plenty of shelters/other support services. Thats why Portland puts homeless people on buses to Seattle.

Based on the polling it seems likely the rule of law will be reestablished in Seattle after the next council election, so it will be an interesting way to see if affordable housing was the true cause of the issue.
Volkswagen is showing it now. They'll release multiple models across multiple brands every year from now on. Here are some upcoming EVs from Volkswagen. Some available now, some available soon, some available in future:

Audi e-Tron: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6uHlohyKLlQ

Audi e-Tron GT: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uvNw15W_EK8

Audi Q4 e-Tron: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DiwevzHsCbU

Porsche Taycan: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yrVkOQojN4Y

Porsche Macan: https://www.theverge.com/2019/2/26/18240862/porsche-macan-el...

VW ID.3: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q2Tqw9LX3QE

SEAT el-Born: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8ShA3l0BHGs

Skoda Vision iV: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-f1g9xl6W_E

VW ID Crozz: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J8zbuvzEA5A

VW ID Buzz: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TQut6ks3nSY

VW ID Roomzz: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BzP6NOGNIWo
It's meant to match any number of any characters, then match an equal sign, then match any number of any characters. But it's very badly written. It should instead simply be written

.*=.*

BTW, your comment got mangled by HN's markdown formatting.
Looks like the Wikipedia page on CTSS has a number of links:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compatible_Time-Sharing_System

One should also know about ITS:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Incompatible_Timesharing_Syste...

And of course, before Wikipedia there was the Jargon File:

http://www.jargon.net/jargonfile/c/CTSS.html
http://www.jargon.net/jargonfile/i/ITS.html
Thanks for the insight, I'd always wondered. Now I find it even slightly more depressing.
The successor of LWR/HWR should be a fluid-fuel reactor.

Once we setup a pebble/advanced fuel making factory, closing it will takes decades (because people may lose jobs) and the new solid-fuel factory will again pause nuclear innovation for another 100 years. The only way to continuously improve nuclear reactors is to go fluid-fuel. No engineered fuel, so no job loses. Reactor innovation is independent of fuel factory. Nuclear fuel becomes a commodity instead of engineered speciality. Example: MSRE ran U235 and U233 without any modification.

Secondly, solid fuel reactors throw away fuel along with heat exchange surfaces (clad). Fuel also undergoes crystal structure degradation along with other solid structures. Maybe there is enough fuel in the seawater, but there may not be enough places suitable for geological repositories.

Solid-fuel reactors always need excess reactivity reserve. Always needs control rods, and if someone (or a bad actor) pulls all the control rods, reactor gets supercritical. Needs highly skilled people and needs security.

For emergency shutdown of solid-fuel reactor, poison is added to coolant, not fuel. In an emergency, poison is added to the liquid-fuel, permanently destroying the fuel. Emergency can be anything, from a natural disaster to terrorist attack. Fluid-fuel reactors offer unbeatable safety features against anything.
I’m a grad student. I work in an empty lab. I’m lucky if somebody else is there 4 hours a week. I go home to an empty house. Once a week, I have beers with a friend. Count that up. I’m alone (168-8)/168 hours a week. Cry me a fucking river.
Sv Apps
Svsnetwork.com
How much do you think rent needs to be so that the homeless can find housing? Because I can guarantee you that I've probably could find a place for that price, even in the bay area. In my experience, as someone who has spent some years in the bay area and who has always had under market rent, housing is quite cheap, most people just don't want it.
Tesla Model 3 vs. BMW M3 Track Battle
"How to spot a 10x engineer in a mockumentary TV series."

Aside: OSX wants to autocorrect "mockumentary" to "rockumentary". But rock- is a pun on mock-. Mock- is surely the more cromulent word.
Depending on the season and occasion, you can Free Last Stand T-Shirt Review choose to wear the right kind of dress. Women's clothing comes in all sorts of fabrics, styles, colors and textures which makes it even easier for you to choose your attire accordingly. Fabrics like denim, laces and velvet are great too. Adding to the collection is leather which is also 'in' this winter. A leather jacket in any color is usually considered as a must in the wardrobe collection. Go for everything simple and unfussy as remember simple is sexy. For that girlie feel one can wear chiffon, silk or lace shirts.

Even plain and simple or your classic collection can be worn with the right combination and you can have your own style. Shirts, t-shirts etc in basic grey, black and white colors can be added to your collection to start with, which are affordable as well as usable for any occasion frequently.

https://sleepingsupplements.com/free-last-stand-t-shirt-revi...
I didn't read through everything but it seems people are assuming some sort of 'normal' spinal cord without specifying what that is - so in this bandwidth analogy they have for spinal cords, what is the affect of age, disease, and injury on it.
> I don't see many people particularly keen on dropping out, and getting onto the free ride bus.

This isn't a plan of action that someone is likely going to advertise.
We're talking about an average net-metering cost of about US$0.12/kWh, right? That's 3.3¢/MJ in SI units, US$120/MWh in the units used in most real-time electrical markets. LMPs do sometimes get as high as US$120/MWh and even higher — I've seen US$160 at times — but never anywhere close to US$12000/MWh, as your "cost thousands of times that" comment suggests. (US$40 is more typical, and sometimes prices go negative, so you can get paid to burn energy.)
You're fine tuning a parameter of a rough-order-of-magnitude estimation - I think each of the parameters can be discussed in the same fashion, your best hope is that errors cancel out and you're finding a result that is only a few factors out
So kind of an IFTT or Zapier piped directly into your AWS backend?
I wouldn't worry about it. Lower class people have been voting for governments that give them the shaft for as long as democracy has been a thing. Why would UBI change that?
So cute. The times before Meltdown.

Anyways, Linus is being... Linus. He is of course right in some ways, from kernel point of view it does suck, when you can't map all of the caches and buffers simultaneously. But PAE is pretty good for a bunch of large processes.
Worked as a physicist at LANL on energy related issues. Biggest problem is not energy production, it is energy storage.
I'm happy for you, and those who've stopped smoking. That said, for me personally, ECigs have been a detriment. My city basically outlawed smoking, which was generally great. Then ECig users started smoking everywhere in place of cigarettes, and even less respectfully. I had people in my office constantly smoking them, even. My thoughts on both are the same - do what you want as long as it doesn't bother me. ECig users seem to ignore that here. As long as they are treated and regulated like cigarettes, I'm on board.
In the linked example for the tutorial, I see there is a "gRPC" label for the links inside the two region groups, however, I am not seeing that label show up anywhere on the diagram. Is that expected behavior?

Other than that, very promising project and the vi keybindings are a nice touch.
It's not hard to find purpose in life that doesn't revolve around sitting at a desk doing fuck all and pretending to work for 40 hours a week.

People will still work. Whether it's to get a leg up from the baseline or because it's something their passionate about, nothing will stop people from banding together to solve common goals. The current state of work is just a really shitty abstraction over that. I would have thought software engineers of all people would understand that.
I paid about 50$ or so for it with no complaints. I’m not willing to pay that plus a subscription fee for what is, at the end of the day, a small encrypted database.
I remember visiting London in 2013 and the homeless problem in London then was much worse than LA. Things have switched now I think. One difference though is that homeless in london can't live outside through the winter, whereas winter in LA is quite pleasant.
But why should someone who spent $1 million+ on a house have to suffer a drop on the value of their property for this? It would be a serious reduction of their net worth, far more than any proposed tax to help the poor could ask for and realistically be passed.
From what I have read any type of smoke you put in your lungs is carcinogenic, Marijuana included. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/23846283?dopt=Abstract
and they are not being pushed out because of higher rent, but because the new owner wants/needs to use the building for themselves.
If this site* is correct, the US only has only about 1% more people with mental health issues than western Europe. I'd guess it's more visible in the US because we have a much weaker social safety net.

https://ourworldindata.org/mental-health#prevalence-of-menta...
Being creepy is not at all equivalent to being rejected. People who can't tell the difference need to practice reading body language, and develop an understanding of social cues and norms. It's possible, and I'd say normal, to ask someone out, get rejected, and not be seen as creepy as long as you do it in a mature, adult fashion.

Also, it's a given that an advance from an attractive person, in isolation, might not be creepy, but one from a less attractive person would be. The issue is the ugly person has failed to accurately evaluate their own personal dating market worth, which is a negative social signal.
What Vastu Says about Your Plot? Vastu for Plot Size and Shape
> It might also be obvious that once state 4 was reached (after x= was matched) the regular expression had matched and the algorithm could terminate without considering the final x at all.

That's true if you just want a boolean result. But if you want to get the matched string (which it appears the actual code does), then you need to continue, because it's using greedy matching.
> Therefore, we propose that Annex K be either removed from the next revision of the C standard, or deprecated and then removed.

This irked me, because along with useless junk like memcpy_s, Annex K had memset_s, which in particular (and unlike memset(3)) was guaranteed not to be optimized out by the compiler.

Meanwhile Spectre has made it more important than ever for programs to clear any sensitive data out of memory as soon as it's no longer needed, so we actually need that. And it's troublesome to either have half a dozen ifdefs for all the different platform-specific functions that do the same thing, with as many possibilities to call one of them wrong, or have to pick up a dependency on a crypto library just to get e.g. sodium_memzero().
>>It hurts to work all day to pay for stuff, only to come home to half your neighbors lazing about drunk and stoned getting a free ride. It fucking sucks, I could never escape the thought that I could just quit my job and smoke weed all day and live pretty much the same as I was.

I know people who work back breaking low-income jobs and get very angry seeing people on government assistance sitting around all day getting high with their friends.

I think the position of the homeless activists: of giving people with no life skills and no discipline, and who habitually abuse drugs, no-strings-attached taxpayer aid, is totally immoral and irresponsible. It's the worse example of short-sighted unthinking compassion and/or virtue-signalling.

At the very least, drug addicts who've lost the ability to support themselves should be committed to a drug rehab center. In the past the lost souls were also enrolled in work houses. Those on public aid doing some work should be another minimum requirement for any welfare system. The nature of the work can be targeted to their intellectual and physical capabilities, but they should be required to do some kind of work if they're going to receive public support.

Anyway, demanding accountability from welfare recipients is not going to win you any elections - people would rather elect someone with compassion and a terrible plan for governance than elect someone with a logically coherent governance plan who might not have compassion - so the problem will just get worse.
You might be thinking of push down automata, where N-PDAs are strictly more powerful than D-PDAs.
The activities on the feed are ordered by upload time rather than the activity time. Your friends are probably syncing several days of data from their watches in one drop.

It looks like they toned down the sponsored activities, rather than a brightly colored bar it's now a more subtle black on white (at least that's how it is on the website today).
I was struck recently by how my phone is (a) conspicuously monitoring my speed in Google Maps and comparing with what it thinks the speed limit is, and (b) spontaneously warning me of "speed traps" (I'm not sure if they are real). It makes me feel nervous to think of the immensity of the database Google has on people doing technically illegal things, but it also makes me feel nervous if Google is actually preventing people from getting caught in speed traps, because it underlines how much power they have.
This is good news since it really doesn't look like we'll manage to stop our emissions in time to prevent catastrophic warming and we'll need additional measures that actively remove carbon from the atmosphere.

But I fear that this will just be used as excuse to do even less to reach reduction goal.
> Vaping doesn’t even involve burning vegetable matter

Actually the substrates are PG or (more popularly) VG. That’s propylene glycol or vegetable glycerin. The latter is obviously plant based and studies have even measured the concentration vapers breathe as meeting OSHA standards.

The real dangers of vaping are: the vasoconstriction of nicotine, the flavoring (which famously caused issues when a substance that was safe to consume but not inhale was used), and the free radicals from burning cotton or oxidizing metal in the coils.
You don't need a side project.
I'm also stoked about the PinePhone. The PinePhone goals are a little more modest, and so is the price. If the Librem 5 fails to be interesting, at least it'll have a competitor at a much lower price. I'm holding off preordering either, but I may order one or the other next year once the bugs and whatnot have been ironed out.

I'm stoked to have a phone that I can tinker with like I do my Linux desktop.
That's an excellent use of e-cigs. The issue is the companies that stuff enormous amounts of nicotine into their e-cigs and then claiming that it "helps people quit smoking" only because they're even more addicted to the e-cig, and then the kids who get hooked on these bad e-cigs.
Yes, we actually can. People like to talk about Prohibition as being a failure, but Prohibition actually resulted in a substantially lower rate of liver cirrhosis. People drank less and suffered less as a result. I'm not saying we need prohibition, but the idea that making drugs illegal doesn't work is absolutely ridiculous.
it would be bait-and-switch if the new owners actually made such a promise. but from the article it sounds more like the occupants had a 'blind' hope. the new owner is not in the real-estate business buying buildings to make money of rent, but was looking for a space for themselves.

it seems to me like that wasn't communicated well, but also the old owners/occupants seemingly never thought to ask.
>If its financially advantageous to install solar on your roof, wouldn’t it be greatly more financially advantageous (given the main cost for solar installation is the labor) for energy companies to install solar at scale?

This actually mirrors my thoughts on house ownership as an investment as well.

Every house I've ever rented has been privately owned by an individual and either managed by them or a company that manages tenants for them but has no equity stake. It's always struck me that if residential properties were such a great investment, these companies would move in to it rather than give up supposedly great returns for no reason. Or large financial institutions would buy the properties and then have the rental management companies as clients rather than a host of small time investors.
RTM prices in ERCOT can easily spike to the price cap of $9000/MWh during bad days: https://www.spglobal.com/platts/en/market-insights/latest-ne...
That's much more a cultural and location thing. For a lot of purposes ECigs are treated like tobacco, most public smoking laws apply to ECigs ( and cannabis, etc). The reason people get away with ECigs is its less offensive in a lot of places but what can the fed. Gov due about local policing and attitude toward ECigs?
It seems odd that you worry about the energy a dryer uses, yet set your thermostat to 16 degrees when you're not even in.
Your standards are ridiculously high
For sure drones would be a great method to use for this effort. They would probably cause fewer emissions than huge C-130's dropping all the trees.
Fine, except that the author uses "cost of utility-scale lithium-ion batteries" term instead of "cost of energy storage" you are referring to.
The article says they're going to either switch to RE2 or Rust's regex, both of which use a DFA (a state machine) and have no backtracking.

But you do bring up a good point. RE2 and Rust both compile the regex in the same process that executes it. Compiling the regex as part of your build process then pushing the compiled form could have advantages.
The replies roast the OP so thoroughly that

1) I feel rather sorry for him, but
2) many are hilarious
Bingo. People that quit smoking with ecigs are transferring their addiction to something else. It may be less harmful than smoking or chewing tobacco, which inevitably leads people to compare it to caffeine.

I’ve been addicted to both. Not once has the need for a triple latte pulled me out of a movie theater at the good part, or made me duck under an eave in the freezing cold when it’s raining outside. Nicotine is first thing you think about when you wake up, when you finish a meal, when you get out of a meeting, and it’s the last thing you do before bed.

Addictions are addictions. But nicotine has demanded more of my time, money, and social and physical well-being than caffeine, for sure.
The Carbon Farming Solution
Dotcom crash made online-anything less attractive?
If you don't use a hat, you can probably fit the pi a real heat sink or with something like this: https://geekworm.com/collections/new-arrivals/products/raspb...

For my rock pi, that is more than enough.