skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Never had any issues either. Like you most things I buy are fulfilled by amazon. I believe people who experience this must be buying exclusively from 3rd parties. Ideally Amazon would try to stop this, but to do so they'd need to solve the fake review problem first.
I don't understand this comment. Who is talking about when ARM was established?
Android runs on the vast majority of the world's smartphones and smart devices TODAY and was compatible with intel's(x86) mobile processor. That would have been enough of a market.

edit:// I am commenting on the ASUS ZenFone 2 which has the intel processor running ANDORID, fyi.
Fir me Debian releases are broken to start with. Fresh install of 10.3 resulted in gnome desktop that could not use gui sudo and some package with broken dependencies.
Replaced with xubuntu that just worked.
This was not the first time I tried Debian with similar results. The "stable" part just means that they distribute an old version of some software and not that it all works.
Yup, nobody in all the announcements or any other articles mentioning this new "github" has mentioned the WIKI (which is part of Gitlab) is not included in the free part of Github ... this is kind of critical IMHO
Exactly this. It would be really great if for example when building Rust in Nix, Nix could own each of the artifacts, in order to share artifacts between tools that use the same revisions of dependencies, as well as to avoid rebuilding artifacts unnecessarily on every change to a derivation.
The problem isn't lack of money and that's a huge part of the point of this article and the Andreesen blog post.
As a non shlock product seller you are much more comfortable in local retail I think? I just thought retail was easier to actually talk to real people.

The schlock sellers I think are more expert in the amazon game (image / product swapouts and seller targeting, review spiking games, competitor flag and return / hazard attacks etc). So much BS and so little real recourse - the scale of marketplace must be nuts.
These are good points (though broad strokes). Mostly I'm just pointing out subtleties or challenges with this approach.

One difference is if a business re-opens and expects people to come in to work, the US probably needs legal protections so quarantined workers don't get fired or forced to come in illegally.
> Who knows what using these plant medicines across a population would result in statistically?

A lot of deaths:

https://scienceblogs.com/insolence/2012/07/02/dietary-supple...

> The inspection reports portray an industry struggling to meet basic manufacturing standards, from verifying the identity of the ingredients that go into its products to inspecting finished batches of supplements.

> Some firms don't even have recipes, known as master manufacturing records, for their products.

> Others make their supplements in unsanitary factories. New Jersey-based Quality Formulation Laboratories produced protein powder mixes and other supplements in a facility infested with rodents, rodent feces and urine, according to government records. FDA inspectors found a rodent apparently cut in half next to a scoop, according to a 2008 inspection report.

> we don't know because there's no money to be made in it.

Lots of people are making lots of money selling this stuff. It's a huge industry.
I mean, I agree with you, but you can't look at a thick laptop and just assume it's going to be better.

Thermal zones in servers is a good example of low physical footprint and high density power consumption that cools quite well. The engineering effort being spent on a good thermal solution can cause a device that is thin to outperform a thicker device.

It's just that Apple does not seem to be spending the resources there.
since YouTube is a private entity

That's a slippery slope right there, a very dangerous one. In the US, spaces where one engages in political activities have moved from public (town square in front of City Hall) to private (the mall plus parking lot). That's a problem.

The other thing is monopolies. In the past, when you were on the fringes of the spectrum you'd publish with your fringe publisher and could at least get your message out. Nowadays Youtube suppresses the neonazis. That's nice and good, as long as it's nazis, but what if they don't like what you have to say? Big publishers and government have a symbiotic relationship, and there is always a sprachregelung.
> WHO is a political organization

You're delusional, and you're infected with propaganda already. Full stop.
That is a small improvement and rational in some ways - go to where their money goes further - turning a race to the bottom im their favor for once.

Unfortunately it would probably not be that great for growth long term and effectively create ghettos away from opportunities and such a concentration would be less able to support services when comprised of the lowest end. Better than homelessness certainly but....
This is NOT what the People's Republic of China claims, the PRC does not recognize the government of the RoC.
one problem with all these projections is that they all assume everyone is the same and that it is just a matter of chance. Not true in the least bit.

those most susceptible get the disease first, those most sensitive die first -

I believe the ratios will not stay the same, but continuously tick downwards
Github treats wikis as another git repository. I regularly use this to backup the wikis I have on github.

If your project is named `username/repository` then your wiki can be cloned at `git clone git@github.com:username/repository.wiki.git`.
The virus takes time (2-3 weeks) to kill people, and the prevalence was presumably measured within the last week.

Therefore, we have to take out the cases that occurred in the last week or two. I would suspect that 50% is on the upper end of how much the death lag could skew the results, but 20-50% doesn't seem unreasonable.
There has been a randomized controlled trial to test if parachutes reduce injuries when jumping out of planes.

However, it found that parachutes do not reduce injuries: https://www.bmj.com/content/363/bmj.k5094
Debian unstable follows more or less that "CI/CD" approach you're describing, but it is called unstable for a reason: sometimes, a significant change is necessary, which may lead to significant breakage as well, but most of the time, you get small breaks here and there, which are usually easy to fix (and hopefully report, so that break can be handled by the package upgrade process directly).

I wonder how's Arch in that regard. You speak about breakage less common, but there has to be some significant breakage from time to time: for instance, for a shift as important as moving from traditional sys-v init scripts to systemd, it must be expected that a lot of OS configuration related packages would break, unless every package maintainer is made aware that this change would happen, and that he/she has to prepare its package (if necessary) to that shift, AND that the shift only happens when everyone's ready. But Debian (and I suspect Arch as well) do not follow such a rigid scheme, and so there has to be breakages and fixes to follow.
Why would you want to test "everyone"?

For epidemiological purposes, you only need a statistically valid sample, which is much smaller than "everyone".

For medical purposes, you only need to test people who are sick, which is hopefully also much smaller than "everyone".
Outbreaks Spread Through U.S. Cities Far Earlier Than Americans Knew
Wasm is too slow, and it is not different from other techniques that compile to an IR.

It does not stop all kinds of issues, so it is not secure on its own either.
I begrudgingly started an insta a few days ago. I am a photographer and I have resisted for so long. But this isolation just made me want to stay connected to my classmates and other photographer friends.

I have to say, as a photo sharing platform, instagram is awful. Can't upload photos from desktop, no native iPad app (WTF?), and whatever compression they use to display my photos seems to really mess with the quality (not really noticeable from a phone, but from a desktop, yikes).

It's great to be able to keep up with people in a more meaningful way, and I did attend a pretty cool live IGTV session, but all in all I don't really like it.

And as others have mentioned, I think, you can just middle-click on a post to open it in a new tab and it wont ask for a login.
I have a laptop I bought in 2009. I installed archlinux when I got it and upgraded regularly, and it still works.
I don't think that's contradicting. Directly contradicting would be "Don't wear a mask if you are taking care of a person with COVID-19". What you described sounds more like extending the current WHO recommendations.
I had a laptop at my previous job, now a desktop.

If you have to do a demo in a different room, it's a pain. Your best bet is usually to use another laptop.
Same thing if you want to have a call in a quiet place and want to check emails/reference during the call.

Work from home is also easier, you don't have to use 2 computers or carry your tower (though currently that's viable).
Interestingly, this is not far from how things currently work with webgl - the sandbox, separate renderer process & browser internal safe GL implementation. No doubt webgpu will use similar things. It'd of course be a nonstarter to give full access to hardware or anything of the sort.

I agree that it would be nice to see stronger hypervisor based sandboxes.
> Last month, some Instagram shoppers went on strike.
Interview of Kenneth Mills – Regenxbio, a pioneer in gene therapies
Google ditched tipping feature for donating money to sites
And yet we let politicians who have knowledge and even control over markets have direct investments.

If a firewall can be implemented, fine, but I don’t see any great loss if we were to restrict the growth of a trillion-dollar company.
That’s a temporary situation.
I believe you are correct. I suspect a big part of Apple's increased popularity since moving to x86 has been the ability to run an alternate OS either via dual-boot or in a VM at native speeds. While it was possible to run Windows in a VM back in the PowerPC days, it was sloooow. While switching to ARM would be relatively trivial for Apple's own software and even OS X applications, the downside would be losing easy/performant/power efficient access to non-OS X applications. That said, I expect Apple to make that trade-off sooner rather than later... x86 compatibility isn't nearly as important today as it was 10 or even 5 years ago.
> (besides banning the cancer that is advertising)

Not all advertising (especially in the broad sense of the word) is bad. There is one ad in particular in the last year that I'm very glad I saw, because it alerted me to the existence of a product that has provided a lot of value to me. Of course, most advertising nowadays is trash and the web is barely usable without an ad-blocker, but in principle, I think having unobtrusive ads for vetted products isn't such a bad thing.
>everyone

In the us.

Nice.
i think people misunderstand what herd immunity is. If NYC has 80% infection rate, then people within NYC can assume immunity. People outside NYC having 5% are still vulnerable
Asymptomatic carriers of the virus can self-isolate. Contact tracing can be done at that point as well.
Mischaracterizing M4A as a policy is what I'm considering "right wing spin," not "reputably sourced facts and direct quotes." Yours are exactly the words I would expect to hear from scaremongers in Washington telling people M4A "takes your freedom of choice away." If you can go to any doctor or medical facility and have your coverage accepted, and also have as much supplemental coverage as you want, again, how is that "banning private insurance," or "banning private hospitals?" Please explain.
> I want people claiming vitamin C and turmeric will cure COVID-19 to have a voice.

They're scammers. They're perpetrating a scam. "Giving them a voice" means allowing them to scam others out of money. Why should YouTube be complicit in running a scam?
The local news says "The group gets a week off before returning to a normal workweek."[0]

[0] https://6abc.com/braskem-america-marcus-hook-pa-pennsylvania...
Because internet commenters trample over each other to hop on the bandwagon once they ID any situation as "oh, it's pet peeve time? Everyone must hear my story about how things aren't perfect!"

People love hearing themselves whine.
Regardless of initial estimates, how is 0.6% - 1% "closer inline" to 0.026%[1]? Even based upon the low range that's 30X more fatal.

[1] http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/health/8406723.stm
I second this. If I’m not expecting it then I don’t bother. If something is important then they'll call a second time and leave a voicemail or come knocking again but that has rarely happened.
Sometimes, I'll hear someone talk about a place called "Virginia", and I'll have no idea what they are talking about. Eventually, I figure out through context clues that they are referring to the Commonwealth of Virginia. I wish they would save me the time of having to constantly explain why they are wrong.
I’ve made you’re exact same comment in the past. And more recently I’ve responded to comments like yours with this exact same comment that I’m leaving now.

It never happened to me so I assumed it was people blowing it out of proportion or bad shopping habits. Then I got a fake item. Sold by a legit manufacturer and fulfilled by amazon from the manufacturers official page. But the item was a fake. Then it happen again. And again. And again. All on legit-looking items.

It’s certainly not often, maybe once out of 10 items. But it’s often enough that there are certain items I’d never buy from Amazon. Any food item, or something I put in my body or something I depend on the quality more than the price. It’s just both worth the risk.

After having my “completely legitimate” Swiss Gear backpack split wide open in an airport and realizing the truth of a couple of reviews saying they had fakes with cheaper stitching and a few other wrong things, I don’t leave comments like that anymore.
Custom allocators are a relatively niche topic, and I agree that library users cannot be expected to customize memory behaviour to that level of detail (especially if the library users typically are not professional developers).

However, a certain level of proficiency must be expected, and in the case of C++ this includes "know when to use const&, unique_ptr<T> or shared_ptr<T>". If this cannot be expected of the user, the comparison becomes less a question about performance and more about which language is the best at being the lowest common denominator.
Amazon has a dominant position in the marketplace and it is leveraging it in a blatantly anti-competitive manner. As a country we have consistently decided that smaller and decentralized is better - there is no compelling reason to allow Amazon to keep borging small businesses.
Amazon owns the computer and grants you limited rights to use it, in exchange for the money you pay them. It's basically the opposite of a script kiddie hacking into someone else's web server.

Now, indiscriminate access to your content might violate whatever commitments Amazon made to you in their terms of service; I have not read them for a long time and can't remember what the language is specifically. But that would not be a matter for the FBI.
1U servers are LOUD though.
The fact that people even open the door to strangers with clipboards is hard for me to comprehend.

If you don't have a badge and a gun, I'm not opening the door for any reason. If you have a badge and a gun, I'm probably not opening the door.
This is not working for me on Safari even with turning on the experimental feature, when will this land on regular Safari ? Excited to see WebGPU possibilities.
Great points all around. Also consider that those 'better managed' companies are effectively penalized for NOT rewarding their investors in the past, when they could have instead paid out dividends or buybacks and hope for a government savior if things get bad fingers crossed
More Cooking, Less Shampooing: The Coronavirus Consumer Starts to Emerge
Probably because NPs aren't qualified to practice independently. To become an NP you can take 2 years of online classes after nursing school, all with 0 real world experience.

Hospital systems love them because they can be paid less and they order tons of unnecessary te$t$ing and do lots of con$sult$.
Pick any politician and you will likely find some egregiously false statements about Covid-19...but I have to say the WHO, maybe acting on the best info at the time or acting as puppet for China, had put out some seriously dangerous false statements, including:

On January 14, the WHO stated that there was “no clear evidence of human-to-human transmission of the novel coronavirus.”
Only in the same sense that "take vitamin C" is an extension of the WHO recommendations, and Wojcicki explicitly mentioned that as an example of what's banned.
Are there different tests for antibodies vs. active infections? Or is it just that if you have symptoms and antibodies, that means you have an active infection? For example, many of us who want to see family, etc. at some point may want to test to make sure we're not currently contagious, even if we don't have any symptoms. If we have antibodies and no symptoms, that doesn't necessarily imply that we're not currently contagious.
True on cultural norms. Myself I have found myself being rude and when I answer the door, I point at the "No Soliciting" sign directly below the door bell and keep repeating "No Thank You" until they leave or I decide to close the door if they persist.
Aren’t asymptomatic carriers a big part of the problem? That is, it seems like testing everyone (instead of just testing folks that are sick) enables us to find asymptomatic carriers and isolate them much sooner than (if) they start showing symptoms.
if you mean "clearly" by it shows a checkmark beside "wikis" and if you click a chevron to expand the paragraph and find it says "for public repos" then sure.
New Members of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences
Hello, sorry for the late reply. Yes, when you draw you cannot operate on other applications. Apple restricts it. There is a workaround for this but if I go with that then the app won't be sandboxed(meaning it can't be published to the app store anymore).

The button on the menu bar should work as only the visible screen is where the annotation takes place. If in case it doesn't work for some reason, you can always use the keyboard shortcut control+option+A to toggle annotate feature.

Hope this helps!
Not really wrong, actually. A friend picked a desk lock for another when they left their charger in there.
I think "You need to wear a mask when you go out of the house" directly contradicts "you only need to wear a mask when taking care of someone with COVID-19"
... and this is why those who'd seen the fall of geocities, the demise of myspace, the slaughter of tumblr, keep their own website under their own domain name, either as the canonical copy or as a backup along with the social media streams.

Social media can be useful, but one should never have their content -at least those that are not absolutely ephemeral -, exclusively on a single one of them.

You should all do the same. Start here: https://indieweb.org/Getting_Started

_Trouble is, it's becoming hard to maintain cross-posting or even just copying your own stuff from silos, which I find outrageous._
Thing is, I've worked in a few BigCorp private entities that have similar kinds of dysfunction, and things also blow up and are done inefficiently.

In both cases I feel it's a broader cultural problem. In companies, it's often putting career or team or self interest ahead of company success [empire building, self promotion, etc.]; in government it's often a lack of responsibility and ethics of citizenship.

I've been involved in bidding for government projects before, and associated with he non-profit sector to boot. It was awful to see how people think and behave.
Maybe store brands should also be banned.

We allowed this vertical integration in retail when maybe we shouldn’t. Yeah it shaves some costs, but is probably having a huge effect on supplier diversity and margins. If we’re revisiting the consumer welfare above all doctrine, this seems fair to revisit as well.
The tools we need to fight Covid-19
> You can in fact close the door on people.

Hence the saying "get your foot in the door" for getting an opportunity to talk to someone.
The idea is that testing everyone who has a fair chance of being infections makes suppression more effective.

If the goal is to just have everyone get it, but over a longer period of time, it doesn't matter a lot. But that's a shitty goal.
I opted for Lubuntu when I switched back to Linux after a ~15 year hiatus and I'm very pleased. It's really aimed at older/slower computers, but I think it offers the convenience of Ubuntu (easy installation, good online resources for help, large and well-maintained package repositories, fast security updates) without much of what old neckbeards like me dislike about Ubuntu proper. Lubuntu has saner defaults (IMHO), no massive desktop environment or office suites in the default install, is less dependent on Gnome apps, etc.

(Edit: I see now that Lubuntu 20.04 LTS comes with Libreoffice, whereas 18.04 did not.)
They don't control the flow of information. Feel free to host your alternative to YouTube if you there's a good number of people who feel the same as you out there. The problem is I'm pretty sure you're the exception... and even if you weren't, once you were as big as YouTube you'd deal with the same dilemmas so the easier recommendation is: get off your high horse.
Though less socially acceptable. I find that to be the primary advantage of gp's approach.
You may be a money mule! And you may want to report this, someone vulnerable could be racking up massive debt paying for free stuff. see : https://youtu.be/2IT2oAzTcvU?t=300
i like this advice
This also points to a hidden advantage Amazon has which is totally unethical. Namely, Amazon is perfectly willing to sell counterfeit name-brand goods, and presumably this doesn't extend to their own Amazon Basics products.

I don't think this singlehandedly explains why Amazon is so unwilling to do anything about their huge counterfeit problem, but it's suspicious that the dilemma resolves in their favor.
About two or three years ago I had Amazon ship me a box of 128GB USB3 flash drives when I ordered one. Their product support told me to keep the rest which was pretty nice.
This seems to be around the wrong way.

For both traditional kernel modules and eBPF programs, you compile the code ahead of time. For kernel modules, if you have a bug, you load it into the kernel and the kernel hard crashes at runtime. For eBPF programs, the kernel will reject the program before you inject it.

In practice to deploy eBPF programs, you end up adding the kernel verification step into part of your CI/dev workflow so that by the time you ship your programs, you know that they will safely load and safely run in real environments.
They could remove only obvious errors/lies like "drink bleach" rather than subscribe to a single authoritative source of truth.

As another commenter noted, wearing a mask contradicts WHO advice.
I will add the eraser later but I am going to add undo/redo feature in the next release so that may be helpful to you in the meanwhile.

And, thanks for the compliment.
Everything is soooo good on pc