skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'll counter that with a quick quote from wikipedia:

> Recommendations stemming for a single standard for optimal serum 25(OH)D concentrations ignores the differing genetically mediated determinates of serum 25(OH)D and may result in ethnic minorities in Western countries having the results of studies done with subjects not representative of ethnic diversity applied to them. Vitamin D levels vary for genetically mediated reasons as well as environmental ones.

Basically, rarely is anything simple enough for a "one size fits all" approach.

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypervitaminosis_D
Both issues started because of the same reason, the legacy systems that were designed to operate in trusted networks, were connected to an untrusted one, like the internet, without proper filtering, authentication and authorization.

I am in the EU and yes it is less prevalent because know your customer is more strictly enforced on telecoms and also newer infrastructure, smaller companies so capital costs for countermeasures are less. Mostly the stricter government regulation.
It makes for good stats and it makes revenues. For those angered victims they would express sympathy if that's what you are going to ask for I guess...? My fear is this is going to destroy the society in a decade or two but then not many company survive that long so in financial risktaking standpoint this can't be significant.
Google X: track and monitor thousands of individual fish
Mine sounded like a foghorn...
>time (cat logs.txt | sort | uniq > /dev/null)

If I skip two useless pipes, and use "sort -u logs.txt > /dev/null" instead, I'm already twice as fast as original (it seems that piping to sort effectively prevents parallelization).
That may be true, but it’s not the same as a broken leg and cast situation, and you need a well controlled randomized trial to say things about cause and effect for non observable phenomena such as the effects of vitamin supplements.
I remeber reading an anecdote that once upon a time, in the 70s, I believe, the same was done in the Soviet Union. After a rather short time, the decision was reverted, and not because of the economical costs: the public transport never was profitable or even self-sustaining to begin with, and dropping the 4 copecks price of a ticket didn't really changed much.

No, the reason was that the amount of pickpocketing in the public transport skyrocketed: apparently, having to pay 4 copecks on every boarding really did inconvenience the pickpocketers a lot. A useful reminder that every public policy change can have completely unforeseen consequences.
That's a pity. I wonder how you ever get off some organisation's bad lists!
Things to Do After You Get Your Real Estate License
Clearview AI Is Developing Surveillance Cameras
Sadly, fanboys don't realize patents and lock-in are more evil than mere, avoidable advertising.
Other Vim user here. I was stuck on MacVim as well, but for mouse support. That's until I discovered that `set mouse=a` in Vim and using iTerm instead of the default Terminal essentially gave me the same thing.

Then I went into the tmux rabbit hole, but I never really liked iTerm's integration so I don't use it.
In commercial motion graphics/animation, 2D images animated in 3D spade is widely referred to as “2.5D”
Do you read books to your child ?

I can remember stuff from quite a young age, I think that one thing I took from getting books read to me was that inventing worlds and setting stories in those worlds was just something that everyone did.
so many words! such easy answer! pass. (with reluctance)

i also want to comment on shuffling the CEO role. that’s a mistake, in the abstract. the CEO role isn’t a dart you throw. would you say, i guess i’ll be CTO or CMO because of xyz extenuating circumstance? no. the role has to be filled with someone suited for it.

i don’t even know why you mentioned it. seems irrelevant to the question.
I suffer from similar issues with allergic asthma, which type of allergy and in which time of the year do you suffer more ?
> A problem with scrum, IMHO, is that it places these extrinsic factors front and center

OKRs are orthogonal to Scrum, Velocity is a measure that doesn't have specific targets in Scrum but instead is used to evaluate trials of process changes so that decisions to accept or reject them aren't arbitrary and subjective; sprint goals are the only of the things you enumerate that are actual goals in Scrum. And, yes, removing them as extrinsic motivation (and, often, a source of unproductive stress and otherwise and impediment to velocity) is a motivation for more flow-based agile methods that don't use pre-planned increments.

Though, your description is, definitely, what lots of organizations do when they are “doing Agile” with some bastardization of Scrum.
The 500K sum surprised me too, but what I think I missed is the fact that if you're a hobby developer, reinventing the wheel (of UI design) is fun and just costs your time; but if you're a business, reinventing the wheel costs the many many hours your dev will spend on that task, multiplied by their hourly rate...
Grah - I had checked for previous posts, but only by pasting the URL into HN search (no hits). I'll try harder next time, apologies for the noise.
Not really, according to this article:

https://www.miamiherald.com/news/health-care/article24047680...
You should back up your claims.

The CDC reports that over 470 tests have been done to date. Is that practically zero?

https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/cases-in-us.html

"numerous cases" You'll have to back that up as well given the linked article clearly states the cryptic transmission in Washington is accounted for. They call it "Community Spread."
I'm guessing that the lifespan is longer than the security of the algorithms it uses.
My vapors are waved.
"Transposed convolution" was called "deconvolution" for a short period of time. The authors apparently weren't aware that "deconvolution" has meant "the inverse problem of recovering a convolved signal" since at least the 70s.
Yes, that's practically zero, when compared to other places doing tests.
I mean, Tolkien was very clear as to if Balrogs had wings or not: yes.
Suspected drug dealers walk free after ransomware attack on Florida police dept
The question about China's draconian response is, was it an overreaction? They are doing a lot of damage to themselves by welding people in to their apartments and shutting everything down. Maybe it will turn out that the Korean approach of testing, canceling events, and you know, not putting people in camps, will end up with less overall damage.
> Eight 74172s provide eight 16-bit registers in a three-port register file. This file may simultaneously write one register ("A"), read a second ("B"), and read or write a third ("C").

It really does do all that with just the 74172s. The 74172 is a register file containing 8x 2-bit words, with multiple ports for reading and writing, which are split up into a couple of sections.

Section 1 has independent read and write ports. The write port consists of data input DA[1..0], address AA[2..0] and write enable ~WEA. If ~WEA is low, data is written from DA to the register selected by AA on the positive edge of the clock. The read port consists of data output QB[1..0], address AB[2..0], and read enable ~REB. When ~REB is low, the contents of the register selected by AB are output on QB.

Section 2 has another set of read and write ports, but this time with a common address. Read port is DC[1..0], write port is QC[1..0], address is AC[2..0], and read and write enables are ~REC and ~WEC.

In the PISC, there are eight of these chips with all their control lines tied together, so you get a single 8x16 register file with all of the features described above.

> In a single clock cycle, the following occurs:

> a) one register is output to the Address bus and the ALU's A input;

...using section 1's read port.

> b1) another register may be output to the Data bus and the ALU's B input; or

...using section 2's read port.

> b2) data from memory may be input to another register;

...using section's 2 write port.

> c) an ALU function is applied to A (and perhaps B) and the result is stored in the first (address) register.

...using section 1's write port.
I think it's more just that because everyone assumes they have pointy ears, it's good to point out that the text doesn't say so. It's good to point out common assumptions, as it helps us realize the unconscious biases we bring to a text.
I find some programming related things hard to find in DDG. Most recently anything related to Deno. I've found some other esoteric corners of programming that are only surfaced with Google.
wow, thanks, yet another tool to remember in the toolbox

sudo purge
time look E38AD214943DAAD1D64C102FAEC29DE4AFE9DA3D pwned-passwords-sha1-ordered-by-hash-v5.txt
E38AD214943DAAD1D64C102FAEC29DE4AFE9DA3D:2413945
0.01 real 0.00 user 0.00 sys`

not 49us, but fast enough for most use cases (purge should clear the fs cache)
Blockchain = instant no
Rakuten introduces $27 unlimited data plan
Bloom filters are ideal candidates for answering the question 'Is x _not_ in the set?'. If the answer is yes, nothing, including the item you're asking about, ever hashed to that location. If the answer is no, all you know is that something hashed there, possibly your item or not.
ITYM Hampsterdance.
I don't understand mozilla killed it - and why it hasn't been resurrected; did ppl from google complain?
The worst part is that it's a real chat.
Ask HN: Why is air travel ban not in place even after an elevated COVID-19 risk?
Mozilla particularly has really bad suit-dominant administration. Brendan Eich is here on HN. He can explain better.
Prediction Markets Are Far from a Sure Bet Ahead of Super Tuesday
I'm kinda curious about the backstory. For example, the NES emulator is kinda cool, (even though I can't get the arrow keys to work,) and each game is an accomplishment in itself.
There's a whole aisle in my American grocery filled with wonder bread and its equivalent. I grew up on it.

I've been ruined by learning about bakeries and good crusty loaves with texture and flavor. Won't eat anything else now.

So I don't know about 'tired', its a real thing.
no economic incentive, while nowadays google and apple are both in the finance business.
Of course, this is not related to the weird issue with tests not being available. Local hospitals are being prevented from running their own tests not by a lack of availability, but by a special directive that activates during a public health emergency.
> If a function be advertised to return an error code in the event of difficulties, thou shalt check for that code, yea, even though the checks triple the size of thy code and produce aches in thy typing fingers, for if thou thinkest ``it cannot happen to me'', the gods shall surely punish thee for thy arrogance.

http://www.lysator.liu.se/c/ten-commandments.html
Yes. Older buildings, nothing fancy. Availability of 2br seems kinda tight so you won't get a great price if you're in a hurry.

Sunnyvale is even less expensive.
We need to ban the word "creepy" - it's lazy and vague.

I could write an article about how, in order to buy something in a store, you're expected to queue up and present your chosen products to a human who picks them up and scans them - wow, "super creepy", right. An actual human running their hands over your stuff, glancing at your face and probably thinking about who you are, and why you're buying these particular products. The human might even get a look at your bank card. "What a bunch of weird nonsense" is the idea that is probably going through your head (see how I lazily assume you think like me, the article author).
More to the point, aren't both Mozilla and Google looking to deprecate user agents? Why are new features being built on top of them?
This is my favourite part about my 3 year old. I love when he combines his imagination with his ability to have unwavering opinions on things.

Recently: a conversation in which he insisted that no, that person isn't my dad, it's his grandpa. But I have a dad too. No, you're my dad. That's grandpa. etc.

Also I'm apparently five years old which is very old. Mom got off easy. She's four.
I take not vitamin supplements at all, drink my Earl Gray with citron and sugar and spend most days of the year in buildings in front of a computer while travelling between them using public transportation. I don't even get enough sleep.

I don't get sick while people around me do.

There is no one solution fits them all.
Firefox: How Mozilla wants to fight against Google's dominance
Bert Can See Out of the Box
Robin Hood Down
I have a really funky immune system. I have psoriasis for starters, and in 2017 I had to have neurosurgery to remove strep B from my spinal column and learn how to walk again because my immune system hadn't been able to fight it off.

I have reduced my alcohol intake, lost weight and have been taken medication that isn't an immunosuppressant (acetretin), for the psoriasis, along with the NHS giving me a free flu jab as I'm in an at-risk group despite being only in my early 40s.

I was taking vitamin D back in 2017 after it was recommended to me by one of the doctors, but slowly got out of the habit, and I'm now wondering if it can help with some of this. I have a jar of 3000 UI knocking around, so I'll start taking it today, and see how this goes - I have an outward looking signal on how well my immune system is behaving based just on my skin condition, which I've lived with for years so should be a good indicator of whether it improves or not.

If you want to know more, just ping me via the channels mentioned in my profile and I'll happily update in a month or two - let's see if I can provide a sense of it!
Hello Harris.

Thanks mate, much appreciated. I am certainly open to exploring what my possible next steps could be. I will check out Webase, and continue the conversation with you.

Cheers mate, and thank you. Ace.
https://web.archive.org/web/20100621200005/http://www.xenite...
There's a lot of "what" in the article, not so much "why" or "history".

Every decade or so, someone tries an open, current technology and specs CPU. Plenty of free FOSS or FOSS-like z80 or 6502 cores out there, not so many cutting edge designs. The key differentiator with RISC-V is its pretty near cutting edge compared to every other free core out there.

There are tons of cores out there for FPGAs but usually they are not cutting edge powerful (although close...) and they always have interesting and expensive licensing for non-trivial use. RISC-V should, once community support and toolchains catch up, eat every licensing dollar currently being spent on Xylinx Microblaze or Intel/Altera NIOS-II. So there's money laying around interested in RISC-V. Or a more negative way of looking at it is there's a lot of money thats interested in not seeing RISC-V succeed.

Around the turn of the century, the same idea was OpenSPARC. Around last decade, the same idea was OpenPOWER. Now, its RISC-V and ... maybe its going to be a winner? Its about time.
I love CSS Grid inspector in FF! I also like the "Changes" tab in Inspector that lets me play with CSS in browser and copy-paste it in editor later.

The only thing I miss from Chrome is "emulate focused page" checkbox, it's useful when you're debugging dropdowns, for example.
I've recently made a small things called github-agent. Essentially it lets you keep your github issues as local markdown files. This helps keeping issue descriptions extensive and full of details as you work on them, since you can use your favorite editor (Emacs) to edit them and then sync in a simple terminal command.

https://github.com/k-bx/github-agent
Can I clarify something, are you looking to learn more about how NNs work or are you looking for something you can run/train in your own local machine?
Search is a privacy vulnerability anyhow; the better it is the more information about yourself you must have surrendered.

Before good search was available the use of bookmarks and bookmark sharing was far more widespread, and discovering new content was somewhat of a social experience.
Someone just posted working passwords of emails from top universities
Neither, both would be skewed. That's because death happens after infection and recovery takes longer than death, and the number of cases is growing. What you want is dead/recovered N (28 for example) days after infection, which you will have to find elsewhere.
Vespa.ai February Product Updates
Last one (from GPs list) was from 2017. I wouldn't call this a blatant repost by any means. And there are some good conversations going on too, so there's value in that.

My point: don't sweat it, it was good that you posted this.
On the other hand I should add that the staff was cut or changes, with severe impact nonetheless.

From https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22446649 :

> However he did indeed cut the people tasked to deal with pandemics.
https://foreignpolicy.com/2020/01/31/coronavirus-china-trump....

>> But other White House efforts included reducing $15 billion in national health spending and cutting the global disease-fighting operational budgets of the CDC, NSC, DHS, and HHS. And the government’s $30 million Complex Crises Fund was eliminated.

>> In May 2018, Trump ordered the NSC’s entire global health security unit shut down, calling for reassignment of Rear Adm. Timothy Ziemer and dissolution of his team inside the agency. The month before, then-White House National Security Advisor John Bolton pressured Ziemer’s DHS counterpart, Tom Bossert, to resign along with his team. Neither the NSC nor DHS epidemic teams have been replaced. The global health section of the CDC was so drastically cut in 2018 that much of its staff was laid off and the number of countries it was working in was reduced from 49 to merely 1
This is one reason arctic people eat so much (vitamin D rich) fish. The other is of course that a plant based diet is impractical when plants are only alive half the year.

White skin itself is an evolutionary adaption for getting enough vitamin D outside of tropical Africa. The extreme "melanin-anemic" blond & blue eyes look of Scandinavia is thought to be because it has a uniquely warm weather for the latitude, which make it possible to grow (vitamin D poor) grains there. That supports by far the biggest population density that far north, but also induces extreme whiteness to soak up every possible sun ray.

Conversely, if you have dark skin and live in the non tropics, you absolutely need to monitor and enhance your vitamin D intake. Sadly, doctors don't seem to bring this up with dark skinned patients, at least from what I hear from my (OK, not that many...) black friends.
Plan 9's acme editor uses mouse chords: select text with the left mouse button, then while holding LMB click the middle mouse button to cut. Click and hold LMB to select an input point, then right-click to paste the text from the clipboard. To copy text, you simply select with LMB, click MMB to cut, then immediately click RMB to paste back into the same spot while also maintaining the clipboard copy.

I use it daily and it is pretty convenient. There are other chords too, but those are the big ones.
I'll give you my awk when you pry it from my cold, dead hands.
you also didn’t list any pros or cons of either. from my perspective, which is weekly travel for a very large company, moving back to paper is a nightmare. what do i do with my daily receipts? how do i submit this and hope to get reimbursed this year? having to manage this all on paper seems excruciatingly inefficiency
Foxconn (iphone maker in china) was re-tooling to produce them.
In you example it's obvious what is happening.

On the web, it's not.
That's fine for tiny things like mopeds and scooters, but for a full sized vehicle that means half a tonne of batteries.
But we're aware of the employee's involvement in the transaction process. Imagine the same retail transaction but a manager is spying on the two of you (and every other transaction) from a peephole in the ceiling. That's why "creepy" is an effective word.
Why not just use an array of 2^32 bits -- a half gigabyte -- and leave off hashing altogether?

All it would cost is the excess runtime, which we should not mind giving up unless we smoke.

If necessary, you could have two or more. 256 of them would fit in 128G, which lots of servers have without even needing it all.
Creating word documents in Golang using a template
Please no black bar for Neutron Jack.
Swedes need as much vitamin D as anyone, but usually get it from their diet. Herring is a vitamin D gold mine, for example :)
Amateur Porn
And there's no interactions/javascript, all that has to be built out..
not even a rounding error in the grand scheme of things.
I wouldn't be surprised if billions of new needles are manufactured every day.
> Would this describe the world of physics prior to Einstein and Quantum Mechanics? I'm not a physicist, but my impressions is that it absolutely was "something extraordinary that invalidates most of our current understanding."

I am (or was) a physicist. Even scientific revolutions like Relativity and Quantum mechanics don't invalidate 'most' of our prior understanding. Newtonian mechanics continues to be a very accurate model on the length scales that were testable at time it was conceived (apples and trees). The Relativity and Quantum Mechanics revolutions explained why classical mechanics breaks down at the scale of planets and atoms respectively. All that is invalidated is the idea that the current model is universal, but that would be naive thing to believe at any time. Scientific progress does not mean the prior results are wrong, it's an additive process, if done correctly.
SurfingAttack – hacking phones via ultrasonic waves
Ok, this is shameless self promotion masquerading as a casual, "Hey I've got an interesting story". I notice that he conveniently left out the part where Alibaba promoted him to VP, Data Science at the same time he started an MSc at Georga Tech which he completed in two years which is an impressive thing to do while you're working so I suspect there is more to the story. If working in NYC has taught me anything, always be promoting yourself while simultaneously putting everyone else down. "I guess I just worked harder and smarter than all those PhD's around me".
Great, iredis --url will save my life, thank you!
tracking from google and fb is allowed
Google Lighthouse Audits – How to use Chrome’s built-in speed testing tool
> But it's not just music software: pretty much all the joys I've listed can be used to explain people getting so into learning Vim or Emacs.

Eh, the reason why I'm into modal editing is precisely that it doesn't require much chording. That's also why I've configured my keyboard to write all the ascii printable symbols without chording, and shift is sticky so I don't need to chord it to write a capital I.

I could imagine having a handful of simple chords, but not much more. The problem I see with chording is that it imposes timing restrictions that allow room for misinterpretation when you're typing things too quickly. And generally I find it more difficult & tense to press more than one key simultaneously.
It's caused by different strain, so I'm not sure what point you're trying to make here.
dropbox sucks these days. OneDrive is better, and syncthing for the rest
The "front" page would be the default load of an infinite scroll, before anything has been added. Pagination or infinite scroll -- the initial load is likely the same.
duplicate: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22464246
Gamers get the hardware they need for XMas. there is no money to be made developing games beyond mobile app store offerings for other demographics.
Original link https://privacyinternational.org/long-read/3372/no-facebooks...
> If you have a class where this doesn't work (e.g. because it contains pointers into its own footprint)

When would you have pointers to a classes own memory instead of a named class member for the same data?