skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Li_Ka-shing
This sort of thing is easy in Lisp:

https://edicl.github.io/cl-who/
And yet knowing this, they still come. Why?
How many companies are listed on the misc stock exchanges? How has that number changed over time?

How many businesses are started per jurisdiction over time? What is the trend?

Which businesses account for most employment growth?
The creators of JSX (Facebook employees obviously) once said in a talk that their biggest inspiration for JSX was server-side PHP code which supports being interspersed with HTML.
Any source for this? Because if this is true, I'm willing to try. Absolutely no carbs is really hard, though. I'd essentially have to drink rapeseed oil for 3 days... Even butter has carbs.
Nice job! I am very skeptical of people who claim to not need much sleep.

We know there have been some who really needed much less sleep but they are widely known to be geniuses or hyper-productive (Nikola Tesla, Elon Musk etc.)

Most people who claim to sleep only 2 hours a day or whatever are probably being a little dishonest or are miscounting.
I think this is more about finding hotspots. Where could a seeding event lead to a large outbreak. Clearly 1 person entering into NYC with COVID today would not have the same effects as 4 months ago because supposedly 20% are immune. At least for the time being at least the assumption is. So there is that effect, but also how big could the next wave be based on that. Of course that all has to be proven that detectable immunity or levels above a certain threshold will prevent you from getting infected again or at least reduce the severity over some period of time. So how many antibodies, which type, how long they last, and how much do they have an effect on reducing reinfection or severity of the next infection - all yet to be determined.
Yes of course, Gates, Musk, Buffet, Ford, these are just evil mediocrities that got lucky, you are right. Anyone could have done what they did, but for lack of luck.
The receptive field size is how much 'history' the algorithm requires, it doesn't affect the round trip time, which can still be sub ms
Oh, just keep it simple. I like to focus on breathing because I find it easy/requires less mental preparation.
If you would like to keep an eye on mutations, some of them are tracked here [1]

[1] - https://nextstrain.org/ncov/global
Git clone over gRPC
Ryanair can only possibly be the worst rated European airline because everyone uses it. There are plenty of budget airlines between obscure routes in Europe that are the same caliber.
Cool, it's nice to see progress on antibody tests - the early Chinese ones in use here in Czech Republic are reportedly (accordingly to local news articles) rather noisy. Still preaty nice when they work, as you only need a drop of blood & get results in 10 minutes vs sample swabbing & complicated PCR sample processing taking up to a day.
Teensy 4.1 Development Board
Do you know that all the Quest tests are mfg. by Abbott? I didn't see that anywhere, they didn't seem to show which test manufacturer you got when you receive results either.
It all boils down to "is living longer an evolutionary advantage ?"
Or land value goes up because of the money printer
There are other things that can cause similar effects. Many people look “younger” than their age.
> how is it that none of them have possessed a mutation which (...) endogenously produced the signalling molecules which Katcher is proposing as treatment?

Because evolution is a random-driven process.
(in the same way that we carry a number of traits that made our survival harder)
Also, telomeres shortening is a real thing. So... so much for a signal-only mechanics!
Slightly more verbose (buying code size): https://github.com/stefanhaustein/notemplate
I had the exact same thought. I wonder where those execs get the information from and more importantly, how the information is filtered, because they are clearly a few years ahead of what's being posted on, say, HN.
Working from home - running reports on google analytics and other marketing tools :)
+1 Valhalla makes some of my favorite reverbs!
I don’t think the remote work culture will last. Remote work is fine when you already know what needs to be done. So it works well in task-based jobs. But in terms of deciding what needs to be done, and planning for the future, only the most exceptionally well-managed companies have managed to make remote work effective.
VC-funded startups: Poland vs. Ukraine
He often makes fun of their "small number of users were affected" press statements that follow a certain pattern - denial, blaming the users (you're holding it wrong - though most of that is coming from tech media, not Apple themselves), begrudgingly admitting fault, addressing the issue after much pressure. So frequency also plays a role in it.

Not that other manufacturers are much better of course...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Man_from_Earth
If you only have $1000 in the bank, it’s not because you can save $1000 / year - it’s because that’s all you can save.

And I used 30 years because 61% of americans aren’t 20 years old right now.

And this is still the scenario where you don’t have a >$1000 emergency any time during that 45 years.

My point is not that investing doesn’t work, my point is that most people don’t have enough capital to be a part of that system.
I disagree. In my opinion, he was simply testing the waters to see if there would be a lot of pushback. This is kinda how microtransactions eventually became standard. Gamers are not very patient customers and any talk of voting with wallet rarely gains traction.
Anecdotally, many, many people think lockdowns are a long term solution that will lead to global eradication.
At the risk of the suggestion being a spoiler in and of itself, the movie The Man From Earth is basically about this topic.
It was a question. I am not an expert and so I asked.

Also I said "like this".

If you have a mesh of satellites around the earth and used that data along with other astronomy tools, I'm sure there are other things we can learn.
I don't worry too much about it. In fact it kinda makes me happy. It just means your job is now safer, since you DO know all those shortcuts. ^^
You can (could?) order them online. I ordered some last year and found them to be “crisper” than Oreos. In a side-by-side taste test, my family agreed that fresh Oreos seemed stale by comparison.
It's also entirely possible that they just look younger, but aren't given much more of a lifespan because there's other issues with such a treatment. So someone that just ages well but ends up dying of otherwise natural looking causes and a typical age.
So my understanding is that the Maledecena conjecture that provide a correspondence between AntiDeSitter Space and CFT was a crucial breakthrough for proving string theory. Does this discovery make an impact on string theory?
I think 'eradication' was a bad term and shouldn't be the focus in the US, because that's very, very difficult.

Isn't New Zealand almost entirely free of it at this point?
Coincidentally, the western countries with the strongest safety nets, m4a and affordable / free child care have weak startup communities and little entrepreneurial spirit. Another anomaly!
“Emm, screen config not retained is an OS issue and not a laptop tbo”

My HP Zbook didn’t have these issues with the same OS. I could take it to a meeting, plug it back into the docking station and things would be like before. With the Surface in 80% of cases something gets messed up. I suspect it has something to do with the drivers.

The high res screen on it also causes problems forcing me to constantly adjust the font scaling.

In general, what’s the point of getting a very expensive Surface Book if it’s not really better ?
Southwest airlines is inexpensive and pleasant. It's possible.
How much of what is written day to day by software developers would be legally interesting?
Personally, a sweetish orange. Apples are more texture than flavor, and figs have too many tiny seeds. Kiwis are too tart. And the veggies are fine but an orange is way better.
I believe it on home buying that there is a blip... March and April went down so much that the buyers who can’t delay any more are buying now. So three months of 66% reduced demand are combining for a month of normal demand.
Meditation. Guided, unguided, silent, musical, 10 mins, an hour, Calm, Headspace, doesn’t matter. Try it out, see what works for you, and see the results for yourself.
Can you spot those deepfake videos? [MIT quiz]
My first thought too - maybe it's just wishful thinking, but the bible does talk about people who lived for thousands of years. We're prone to dismiss this as hyperbole from uneducated ancients, but maybe they actually did exist and this sort of thing was why.
Didn't the price of insulin in the US nearly triple in 10 years? The market is not always particularly efficient.
RT does not necessarily mean a small latency but a guarantee on a maximum one, whatever that is.
The tech companies aren't just in SF anymore. The salaries they pay in for example, Austin, are roughly the same. The living wage adjustment is kind of a joke.
A decade ago I could find senior engineers willing to come on for $70K/year. Now it's hard finding someone under $200K that isn't getting $100K+ in equity.
On a long enough timeline, can't we assume that pretty much everyone is going to die of cancer?
I'd guess that rigging a 10 mio mesh will be pretty much impossible in 3ds max / Maya / Blender. Their viewports are not built to handle such an insane polycount.

Plus, I wouldn't know of any UV-mapping tool that can handle a 10 mio poly count.
For guitar pedals, there is an implied sub-perceptibility. The output needs to happen as I play - if the delay is too long, it's now a delay pedal.

So realtime might match your definition, but it is consistent in audio production.

For humans, you can start to notice the lag @ 50ms. (A selection of experimental results summarized here https://gamedev.stackexchange.com/a/74975)
I think I can remember reading sometime that vaping is just as effective with much less health consequences
> Of course that all has to be proven that detectable immunity or levels above a certain threshold will prevent you from getting infected again.

South Korea is reporting that as of last week, and say their earlier "reinfection" results and subsequent scare were flawed.
I didn't like programming in JavaScript so much because I think the syntax makes it a little harder to read than necessary.

However, I confess that after adopting ESLint in my workflow, things have improved considerably. I can ask it to warn me on unused stuff, to enforce the lack of semicolons, to format and indent my code correctly on save... it's a very useful tool. If you have something against JavaScript in general, give it a try.
I can only second this. Next just works with minimal (or in fact no) config. And their documentation is great.

Bonus: Next's built-in API support makes building quick APIs for your project (and its static/hybrid/dynamic) data loading a breeze. While not suited for everything, at the very least, Next and Airtable can get your POC/MVC/prototype running in a day.

The few times I tried to build something in Gatsby I was bogged down in mediocre documentation and a mountain of (maybe?) necessary plugins. I don't know.

Not sure how to feel about Gatsby's GraphQL-first approach either.
Perfect Article to Learn Regular Expressions(REGEX)
Introduction to Regular Expressions for Java Developers
Might I recommend the "The Man from Earth" (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0756683/). Definitely worth checking out.
Interested to hear more about Enamel reconstruction!
The German Armed Forces Adopt Matrix for Instant Messaging
> My other musing on this is that I've always wondered if there would be value in teams establishing an internship or low/mid level position for a technical writer to serve as a team librarian.

> what you need is a person who can answer questions while taking context into account.

A secretary. Teams need a secretary. Also to help wrangle the explosion of communication tools developers have to use these days.

I think a lot of inefficiency and wasted developer-brain-bandwidth on development teams could be solved with secretaries. But I've never seen it done. Probably part of the "with computers everyone can DIY their secretarial work, so now they must" and the shift (even farther) into secretaries being a status symbol more than anything else, and god knows we mustn't let developers have status (pay yes, status... oh hell no).
Some of the best stories too have bits of the art inside of the food science anecdotes that contribute to a sense of why a particular variation on a recipe worked better for the author. Some authors have more of a sweet tooth, and others live in higher altitudes or tweak their recipes for camp stoves on hiking trips up the mountains. Some authors spend days and weeks of failures trying to get a proper balance of flour to baking soda/baking powder for just the exact sort of yeast rise they want from their dough, and others just wing it let the dough live or crumble as nature intends as it adds a little chaos to the whimsy and art of their eventual plating.

It's also the little touches of humanity that people want if they want to follow a particular food blogger. The anecdotes add up over time to a sense of following a workplace or family sitcom to follow week to week (whether they make the recipes or not). It's a daily or weekly "soap opera" ("flour opera"?) of an acquaintance or "friend" that you also like to crib recipes from from time to time.

Where these recipe bloggers have their steadiest audiences, those stories at the top of the recipe are the real draw day-to-day, and the recipes the fun addendum to bookmark for later.
A more accessible version of some of these ideas: https://www.parallella.org/
The most important thing is this: You pick a problem you want to solve, you pick the tools you want to solve that problem with, and one of the tools in your bag of tools is deep learning which you may end up using. Do it in that order. Do not pick deep learning and then try to solve everything with deep learning, that's putting the cart before the horse. That's all I can say about things like deep learning, blockchain, etc. Let the problems lead you to the solutions, not the other way around.
One of the only movies that remains intriguing throughout despite being basically a single conversation.
I'm very curious about how this mere signaling solves all off once:

- natural as well as stress-induced telomeres shortening

- oxidative molecular stress

- accumulative viral damage on body's DNA

- natural atrophy of thymus (thymic involution)

etc

I'm curious about the proposed mechanisms, if any.
Short term rentals/vacation rentals are banned at the state level by the Governor in FL.
Anecdotal, but I've been monitoring homes on Zillow for a while now hoping to find my first purchase. There's usually 2-3 dozen news ones within 5 miles of my current location that were listed in the last 14 days. I checked this morning and there are 200+, and that was after filtering out new constructions, apartments, and condos which I normally I don't do. I was a little shocked at how many there were. No change in prices, though. I'm assuming this is a bunch of owners wanting to sell before the market falls and their home is worth less.
Bitcoin in Nigeria: The Journey So Far
AMC Entertainment Surges 56% on Report of Talks with Amazon
The world doesn't come to NYC. Most of the world could never afford to travel there. What a horrible outlook.
I suspect a little of both. Developers do like to play with cool new technologies, and product managers do like to see how spiffy they can make their products.

Having said that, though, I do not think it's a universal truth that all web sites must expand to fill all available functionality, which seems to be implicit in a lot of arguments here and in the highest-rated rebuttal to me.
2b2t
One of my most favorite sci-fi movies explores this idea [0]. It's very intriguing and quite entertaining.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Man_from_Earth
Good work! Was very happy with 9.3s new SSG functions. Excited to see further development in this space.
So everyone should drink their Pepsi with some Metamucil?
Becoming a Google Dev Expert – what, why, how and my 4 years experience in it
You can something be cheap and great, or expensive and terrible. They’re different things.
I find it terribly distracting to have all the things that I have tried to learn in my "active" memory. So I cycle between phases where I am engaged with a subject for a while, and then move on to the next item in my (circular) list until I cycle back to the original subject again.

This is a serious impediment to developing any useful expertise in any area, but I have sort of made peace with this tendency. But not all is lost. It has been my experience that the next time I visit a previously learned topic, it's significantly easy for me to load everything to my "active" memory, and build-up from there. Apparently, you never truly forget the things that have once learned well. See here, for e.g.: https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2008/11/081117110834.h...

> Scientists at the Max Planck Institute of Neurobiology have been able to show that new cell contacts established during a learning process stay put, even when they are no longer required. The reactivation of this temporarily inactivated "stock of contacts" enables a faster learning of things forgotten.

I am no expert on memory, but from what I have read on the topic, our long-term memory is virtually unlimited, the main constraint being inability to recall rather than the memory content being erased. If you have once learned a topic well but haven't visited in a long time, you may not be able to recall it very easily, but you will be able to recognize or relearn it better than someone who doesn't have any exposure to the topic.
I have one. It doesn't rank after 15 years.
This is part of the brand building. Ryanair want you to associate their name with cheap and those headlines are deliberately encouraged by their CEO who will use every trick in the book if he gets PR out of it. On a side note, I don't think Ryanair are terrible. They're punctual and have seats that cannot recline, which to me is a positive flight experience.
> I’ve been on a few remote teams where I write a lot (in plain language too), and have found that if my audience is non-technical management that they simply don’t read it. Decisions continue to be made on their gut whims despite access to the critical information.

It feels like writing in a business context can easily enter TLDR territory.

I've often felt like I've had to write walls of text regarding various things, where it feels like there has to be a better more efficient way to transfer information between parties.

Walls of text work well for technical documentation, not so much with other things. You want to be concise, but often you literally cannot be.

Maybe a tool like Loom can be useful, but personally I hate watching a video when I can read instead. Maybe others disagree.
Does this mean we're now sure that spacetime has positive curvature ( >= 0 ) ?
Being dead is basically the equivalent experience as not having been born. I'm not terribly upset about all the things I missed before 1977 AD. Not sure why I should be too worried about what I'll miss when I'm gone.
I ran into that site and it's great actually.
Make sure you keep your mortgage under control... if remote really happens, we’ll all be competing with a vastly expanded labor supply.
I would highly suggest to add some simple backend validation!
Without even opening Postman, you can just edit the HTML and request an 8K gif!
That's for sure quite expensive in terms of bandwidth and CPU!
You hit the nail on the head. Virtue signaling has become an epidemic here in the US. Hopefully, greater minds will prevail as people begin to rely more on the internet for their educational resources.
Except nobody said, or even suggested, a fear of dying. Only you did. There's a significant difference between wanting more time to do things and sitting around terrified, and conflating the two is problematic.

Reading your siblings, you're projecting your own feelings onto a completely reasonable feeling that most people have: with another hundred years of experience, what's possible?
Are there any elective treatments that people don't have equal access to?
Blush, Illustrations for Everyone
Eating vegetables for three days seems easy enough.
the only reason I use Nextjs is to avoid going through setting up the router, I found Gatsby complex to learn in 10 mins.
I've met people who look 25 but are actually 45. A few of them, actually. It's on the extreme end of the bell curve but it happens.

As for more extreme cases, I could believe that a few people discovered that they weren't aging and hid it, but not more than a few people, especially in modern times. Switching identities isn't exactly easy and the probability of every one of them successfully carrying it out gets exponentially suppressed as the number of people increases.
I really like specifying event handlers with functions, I've got to see if I can get that to work with server side generated HTML.
Why not just serve up a disclaimer video exposing the flaws in 'Plandemic', and require users to watch that video first? That way, the people who watch this sort of stuff will be able to learn to think for themselves by resolving the cognitive dissonance.
So, do you become chimeric by doing this? Beating death Ship of Theseus style?
The Doom+Raytracing pictures look great, but I believe they are fake

https://www.dsogaming.com/news/doom-rtx-released-mod-bringin...

For Minecraft, the water is a bit nicer, but it still looks very unconvincing to me:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nXoLY9lF-NI
Yeah. Sure you can reopen restaurants if you want, but I certainly will not go.
From your original comment I got the impression that there was a Forth collective somewhere on a commune in Wyoming. I was VERY interested in that but will settle for the wisdom of the Forth luminaries.
Just don't look up the sequel.
Ironically the way COVID strikes the body seems like the way it hits society. When you get COVID physically there's an initial attack by the virus that could potentially hurt you - but after you're body has fought it off there's an overreaction by the immune system that's a dangerous as the virus.

In the same way the initial cases of COVID can kill people - but the response; the lockdown for example can damage the economy to a degree that people can also be killed.
Show HN: Reddsera.com – The top Coursera courses recommended on Reddit
Apple Hit with Nationwide Class Action Lawsuit over “Flexgate” Scandal
That's because they instinctively know it's bullshit
Uranium Oxide Semiconductors