skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The chance of ending up in a hospital is much higher (about 15 times higher), and so are the chances for complications in general like loss of smell or neurological or heart/lung damage. And if you have pre-existing conditions (like a sizeable amount of people) those risks only go up.

As can be seen in slumping economic stats many people are avoiding that risk which makes complete sense. It's absurd to frame this as a 'choice', it's a gigantic societal and civilisational failure to not be able to stop this disease.

In particular in the US though framing collective failure of preventable harm as cost for freedom has become the norm. You can pick anything that doesn't work or that could have been prevented and within five seconds someone will tell you it's the price for freedom. I think the real explanation is much more sinister. As a society people have given up, so now every harm or burden is rationalised in this way.
Surely this is a result of the underlying titles of said adult content and not something Google imposed? But "Porn titles include the race of an actress when she is not white" wouldn't get as many clicks I guess.
Frustratingly, you still can't sync data with the Garmin Explore app, which means that you can't sync data with the actual inReach device (sign in is broken).

You can send SOS and tracking points, and send/receive messages. But you can't get new courses and/or maps onto the device.
IPV6 can cause some issues around this because browsers will typically do an IPV4 and IPV6 lookup in parallel. Try adding a

::1 youtube.com www.youtube.com

also.
Maybe for 64 that's true but for mainstream usage getting 8 cores in a laptop instead of 4 is a massive gain. That's effectively what has happened in the current laptop lines with AMD having twice the cores with the same power usage and single-thread performance. Here's the comparison of the top-spec AMD and Intel CPUs available in the just released T14s:

https://www.cpubenchmark.net/compare/Intel-i7-10610U-vs-AMD-...

If your workload is running a single-app that may be underused but particularly in home-office mode I'm constantly doing VCs, having 4 or 5 browser tabs that are heavy, Office for documents, etc. It doesn't matter if all those are a single thread, I'd be filling up the 8 cores and probably taking advantage of the 16 threads from SMT as well.
Emitting Silence and/or leaving sound like good ways to remove your values from the equation rather than to encourage the change you'd like to see. Is that the intended effect? How does one become an actor for good if one shuts up or quits when affiliated with an org that is misbehaving? In my opinion, leaving in protest is entirely ineffectual without consistent vocalizations of shortcomings and calls for change, which makes it a poor choice for maintaining institutions of importance.
Sounds like the perfect tool for a spy/hacker/csi TV show.
Darktable's targets digital photography enthusiasts or professionals. The learning curve is steep. Picasa's target demographic was "everyone". So probably Digikam.
Ask HN: Landing page that made you desperately want to buy a product?
Mine was Landen.co (I HAVE NOTHING TO DO WITH THISE GUYS)

I’ve been searching for a landing page builder for my SaaS for 2 days. Scrolling through so many google pages.

All I saw was either not for SaaS, or our is my budget.

I bought a one year subscription, and did not regret a second.

Btw, after this landing page, I had the best onboarding ever.
Ask HN: Alternatives to Shazam?
In the last year Shazam has become very unreliable for me, particularly on classical music.

Any alternatives out there...?
You don't need to presume; just read their platform. They want the police to stop filling the vacuum left by lack of social services (i.e. police currently respond to people mental distress because there are no social workers who currently do that). They want to defund the police and have the money directed to social services so that police stop being a jack of all trades (especially since they are not trained in deescalation).

Public education has been defunded for decades, but we still have teachers and public schools, and their charter alternatives - that should be your mental model not abolishment of police.
Doesn't that suggest those terms are denylisted? It doesn't seem very plausible that those terms would return no results unless they've been denylisted.
That's fine, I use a credit card like a charge card, have my credit union as my check clearing house with minimal operating funds, and float the rest where I can get good rates. I can shop around the credit card and savings accounts at any time.
As long as you think the same arguments apply to toilet bowl cleaners, oven cleaners, windshield washer fluid, tylenol/paracetamol, antifreeze and visine, this makes sense.
Or an 8-core laptop CPU. AMD has a win across the board right now.
Wow, there is actually a Bitch magazine.

I'm sure their name extends beyond recent events, but good lord that name should be changed.
Fasting has downsides in a population at risk of muscle wasting, and vitamin C induces high oxidative stress in this dose range. What's to research?
> aren't drugs part of growing up?

No, they're not. They can be but they don't have to be.
Instagram promises to fix bug after always accessing the camera on iOS 14
I think twice about writing for loops. Functional style APIs make these kinds of mistakes way less common
I'm not quite so sure we live in a society that protects free inquiry now, and are suddenly in danger of losing that status.
Regarding glasswares Romans were already into mass-manufacturing many items, once they managed to use mould techniques with blowed glass, common items became inexpensive:

https://www.ancient.eu/article/592/roman-glass/

The technique, see page 9 of this (Italian) pdf:

http://s580172868.sito-web-online.it/risorse/VetroNotizie_20...

allowed for quick producing.
I like how two of your sentences complement each other. You are in fact right about not trusting people on the internet - Its ILLEGAL to download pirate software in Poland. Movies and music on the other hand are perfectly fine.
The Girardoni air rifle was used in military service from the late 18th through early 19th centuries, and saw civilian use for some time after that. It was a very high-tech weapon for the time, and while finicky and expensive offered some unique advantages and was quite deadly. The Lewis & Clark expedition famously used a couple.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Girardoni_air_rifle
Not the individual gas stations; I mean the storage capacity of the whole system.
What do you mean? Those are all great uses for the increased core count. Run more things easier and faster is the general goal.
It's possible to overdose on water. I really, really doubt that there's no such thing as a lethal dose of LSD.
My [Emacs] Writing Setup
Maker of Cold Turkey here, thanks for sharing it! If anyone has questions about the app, let me know :)
There's a support link once you register. But I agree, I should add some kind of contact in normal website as well.
It's a shame that laziness is more important than interoperability. Part of the life of frontend or webdev is dealing with compatilibity issues, and it has been that way since forever. If you got into this biz thinking you could do that work and avoid those problems you thought wrong.
The amiga had already been out for a couple of years already as well; I remember seeing ads for the Amiga while I was still on BBC stuff and thinking I'd like one.
"Date rape" drugs seem rampant in certain communities but aren't used (hopefully) for rape but self-dosing at smaller amounts for their effects; regardless if they are legal or not the solution is the same: being safe in your behaviour and environment.
People don't get to choose their names.
This is something the "no politics!" crowd struggles with. I would love to avoid politics, but politics won't leave me alone.
But some things at the lower level still need indexes, don't they?
Think of in place sort routines.
I think this man must feel compelled to write a new post every few days? Every week? I don't see the motivation for posting this otherwise. It embodies no thesis of any consequence.
The current title here on HN of “Firefox in Unity” is incorrect. This is based on Servo, not Firefox. From what I understand as a very casual observer that hasn’t been keeping up with things, Servo’s architecture is rather more conducive to this application both in embedding convenience and rendering, being able to render pages in a way that will make them perfect quality regardless of your 3D perspective, whereas I imagine Firefox might still be at the “rasterise the viewport and use it as a tile” level, though maybe WebRender (applying Servo’s renderer to Firefox) has resolved that? As I say, I haven’t been keeping up with things. Anyway, the correct title for the article is “A browser plugin for Unity”.
But it is a valid url. 'Fixing it' in a deep layer would cause eventual regressions. The bug is in the interpretation of intent, which imo, clearly lies at the UI layer in this case.

edit: it's not "clearly the UI layer" as I said... it should be fixed at the layer that transforms the text into structured data. That's where I'd put my tests
What a marvelous Nabokov quote! The epigraph is a lens for the article--a book review of photographs of Sun Ra, but actually about Sun Ra's extra-terrestrial vision of himself and Black America--and serves as a good introduction of Sun Ra to the uninitiated. The writer tries to describe the sublime which cannot be explained, only understood, but does a good job nonetheless.
The problem with this logic as I see it is that you place the good/bad verdict in the hands of the gov. instead of the individual.

An example that comes to mind is Redbull and strike anywhere matches are banned in several countries. Both of these substances have been shown to be used responsibly in the majority of other countries.
You can bet that if kidnappers could make an identical copy of the victim in order to profit from him further down the line, most of them would.

I fully expect this data to surface in a year or so.
Gun ownership is a natural right. You simply do not grasp the meaning of the word "right". It isn't what is in the constitution - that document simply puts a restraint on the US Government from taking away those natural rights.

Healthcare is not a right.

There is no "right" where others actions are required. Such thing cannot possibly be a "right" because it puts an obligation on another person to perform some action - hence, stripping that other person of their natural right to be sovereign over their own body.

A right is not something that can be granted - it simply exists. A right can only be taken away, through violence or the threat of violence.

I'm not suggesting that people shouldn't have access to affordable healthcare. I'm merely stating the fact that it is not a right.
> Bitch is an independent, quarterly magazine published in Portland, Oregon.[1] Its tagline is "a feminist response to pop culture".[2] Bitch is published by the non-profit Bitch Media feminist media organization. The magazine includes analysis of current political events, social and cultural trends, television shows, movies, books, music, advertising, and artwork. It has about 80,000 readers. Its editor-in-chief is Evette Dionne.

This is a self-described feminist magazine who's editor is a black woman. If that's the name they like for their magazine, why should they change it? Just because it's a little too edgy for you? Are you even in their target demographic?
You can die from an overdose of water.
HN might not be your target audience. There are a lot of "power users" here.

As an aside I wrote up why Anki doesn't work for me, perhaps you'll find something there that inspires you.

https://medium.com/@iandanforth/why-anki-doesnt-work-for-me-...
> To put that another way, you might not know at the time whether your function is going to be invoked from a high-throughput loop.

> Is there a nice solution to this problem?

There's two ways to do it from within the logging framework. The first way is that you can suppress duplicate messages with a filter, like the DuplicateMessageFilter [1]. It wouldn't be that hard to add a filter that looked for the message template, and could suppress based on other properties on the LoggingEvent, such as the request ID or the overall similarity of the event.

The second thing you can do is add a budget for your logger, which will only allow it to log a certain period in a window. This is something you can do with budget evaluators [2].

Depending on the layer you put over SLF4J, you can also add conditional logging [3], which puts the logic at the application layer. Under this model, you'd have a counter or circuit breaker in the condition that would short-circuit the logging.

[1] http://logback.qos.ch/manual/filters.html#DuplicateMessageFi...

[2] https://tersesystems.github.io/terse-logback/guide/budget/

[3] https://tersesystems.github.io/blindsight/usage/conditional....
Does Dart2 offer any compelling features as a language that aren’t also present in Kotlin, Typescript, Swift, or Haxe? I know many users are interested in Flutter - but I’m curious more about the language itself. Whenever I see Flutter examples I’m disappointed I can’t use it with Kotlin (which already has many specialized backends) or some other language with more widespread support outside the Google ecosystem.
The US National Weather Service Radar Webpage
To prevent the next pandemic, we might need to cut down fewer trees
Cruel, perhaps. You're going to have a hard time arguing "unusual", though...
yes, but it all changes the moment one posts something, no matter how inane. Then narcissism makes it almost impossible to stop checking it.
The NBA is using Microsoft Teams to bring basketball fans courtside
My credit union is really good about tracking rates against the greater market. But I only qualified for membership because I taught community college in Orange County, California for two semesters as an adjunct. I live in Chicago now and I have no intention of giving up my account with that credit union.
The German approach doesn't give your information to a German centralized info store, but apparently it does require agreeing to feed your location data to Google's own databases on Android devices: https://www.nytimes.com/2020/07/20/technology/google-covid-t...
The thing that still blows my mind about the whole contact tracing solutions in Europe is that the servers do not federate with themselves, and that you can only keep a single country specific app active at the time.

This leads to the situation where people that usually cross the country's borders will only use a single app which may not track all of the contacts. So far, the current solution is IMHO useless - but I keep on using it.

In my case I just keep one app active at all time (the one from my home country), but it would be more effective if with a single app I was able to track the contacts with people from other countries too.

Stupid simple example: I live in Switzerland (SwissCovid), and ideally when I cross the italian border I'll need to activate the italian contact tracing app (Immuni), but contacts with people that use a different app won't be counted even if they are infected - which totally misses the point of having a contact tracing in the first place :(
I always thought of Hanlon's Razor not as a way to dismiss evidence but as a hurdle to prevent a rush to judgment. That is, it usually indicates that one should consider seriously and root out any evidence or possibility of malice but not assume by default that malice is afoot. And finally that sometimes a cigar is merely a cigar.

IOW I think your corollary is precisely on point. Perhaps we should name it: "Romeo's Corollary to Hanlon's Razor" has a nice ring to it!
> Figure3 shows plasma levels following a 36g dose of liposomal vitamin C, for both subjects. This resulted in peak plasma levels, in the region of 400mML21. A 95% interfractile range (34–114), which contains 95% of the distribution with a mean of 74 corresponds to a calculated standard deviation of 17.4. We note that, under these conditions, an outlier measurement of 400mML21 would correspond to a deviation of 10.3 s with a theoretical p-value of 1.6610213 (i.e. p,0.0000000000001). With this high dose, both subjects exceeded their bowel tolerance, leading to diarrhoea. This intolerance presumably arose from the high intake of phospholipid, without food buffering, in fasting individuals. However, our observations using hourly doses suggest that daily intakes of this magnitude are tolerable without bowel effects, as long as the dose is spread throughout the day.
https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/1359084080230542...
Please stop posting nationalistic flamebait to HN. You've done it repeatedly, including in more than this thread, and that's not ok on HN.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Agreed, but in a response to a comment whose claim is "It's more acceptable and state-sanctioned..." without differentiating who is doing the accepting or what elements of the state are doing the sanctioning, I think we've already accepted a level of oversimplification.

Reality is always more complicated than anyone says.
Insulting bad arguments might encourage people who make those arguments to leave.
I'd be inclined to think beatsabre is repetitive. Dance often involves moving your body in ways you haven't before or rarely do whilst beatsabre is pretty much different variations of the same move.

I believe activating a relatively new pathways is vastly different to activating a relatively old one in terms of brain plasticity; which is why I don't think there is much promise with this particular game.

Edit: when I say new and old pathway I really mean one that has been activated relatively little versus one that has been activated considerably more.
Interesting.

Take quite some time to install. And some images are great like
`felicette -l "New York"
Some totally blank (real time and dark)
felicette -l "Hong Kong"
Some not sure as a bit random like those of Three Gorges Dam using
```
felicette -c 109.5568 31.0390
felicette -c 111.003761 30.823748
felicette -c 110.25 30.95
```
One has coloured and the other not sure.

I guess this is part of being satellite images?
It’s the sort of transaction that typically lowers your taxable, effectively saving money to the donor.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hadean_zircon

Whoa that was a fun read, thanks for sharing about those zircons!
From the description:

"Extremely bright, do not look directly at the LED bulbs when the light is working."
Ask HN: Rank domain sellers by rating, filter by TLD?
Is there a list of domain sellers, ranked, and filter-able by the particular top level domain that you're after? This would be handy to have when buying domains with obscure tlds.
Oh good question. Unary minus in combination with ABS. So - ABS 1 would not give you what you would expect, the precedence was wrong.

Probably many more were found later but that one was detected in time for the manual and actually made it to the printer.

It is interesting how our distribution model of software (ROM vs say apt-get or even SaaS) has changed our attitude to bugs. Back then a bug was something to feel bad about, now it is fixed in the next release in 20 minutes and nobody even feels anything about it. The only kinds of bugs that people feel bad about nowadays are the ones that lead to security issues.
"Ansible-Defined Homelab" describes exactly what HomelabOS does. https://homelabos.com/
While I understood lockdown measures, know that this is your privilege talking. You can stay in lockdown because you're middle class living in a wealthy country. In countries like India lockdown can cost far more than what Covid-19 can do.

I'm not arguing against public health measures, when the cost to me is low or when accompanied by evidence.

So where's the evidence that tracing apps work? That South Korea does it and South Korea manages to keep Covid-19 under control, that's not evidence. Plenty of confounders like the massive testing they did, their discipline in wearing masks, etc.

And note that I'm not a denier. I do think 1% mortality is unacceptable, plus it appears that's not the only problem. High hospitalization rates, permanent heart and lung damage, etc.

Still not willing to trade my privacy away, sorry.

You're free to do that but I'm willing to fight for mine.
> To be frank, I have taken a decent amount of LSD in teenage years and suffer permanent effects from it (all mental stuff like anxiety and paranoia).

What proof do you have that your anxiety and paranoia are caused by your teenage LSD intake? There are plenty of people who have issues with anxiety and paranoia that have never taken drugs.

Consider that 70-90% of schizophrenics are tobacco users, and most started young. This is an astounding rate of smoking for a population subgroup. Did tobacco use cause the schizophrenia or did schizophrenics seek out tobacco?

Plenty of cults operate without drugging their members with LSD, if it was effective I assume it would be more widespread considering mental, sexual, and physical abuse are illegal and used as tools by cult leaders to maintain the cult and its membership. See NXIVM for a recent example. Giving people LSD is far more benign than beating or raping them.
I understand where you're coming from, but thus far my post does not seem to be generating a lot of controversy.
> The federal government has the right given by congress to spy, detain, and imprison outside the standard rule of law, under the pretense of "attempted domestic terrorism".

No unconstitutional act of congress can take away rights enshrined in the constitution.
>> use a rate limiting logger with expiring delay

> Hmm, any examples of this?

https://tersesystems.github.io/terse-logback/guide/budget/
I first came across this concept here on HN[1][2], I recall thinking at the time that it’d be incredible implemented in a full game.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18443311

[2]: https://marian42.itch.io/wfc
Is there a simple litmus test, for example?
The mechanism is the same as when people stop buying a crappy product. It's a mostly free market for labor, especially technical and scientific, and one should vote with their feet.
Only if you don't fight it. :~)
Let's not pretend that "outlaw [drug]" doesn't mean "threaten to harm or kill people distributing [drug]." If you sanitize it into an abstraction, it intentionally conceals who is starting the cycle of violence.
How about DanceDanceRevolution?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dance_Dance_Revolution
No, it's not stealing, that's true. However, if data is collected without consent or if you are manipulated into giving consent, you can make an analogy to stealing: A service that only tracks me a little doesn't exactly instill confidence.

(Whether or not manipulation was going on can be argued. I made my point in the other subthread)

I agree though that other services collect more stuff and that services like this can be very useful if you're still in control. (As far as the usefulness vs risk of cloud services goes - that is after all the whole topic of this thread. Also, even the most well-meaning business can be hacked.)
That's a surprising situation for sure. Was it evaluated by the developers at the company?
If the postulated basis is correct and acts on a continuum, it wouldn't be a huge leap to think that doing physically challenging outdoor sports that require a high degree of reaction to constantly-changing surroundings would be even better than dancing. Sounds like a case for skiing, mountain biking, climbing, surfing, whitewater kayaking, etc.
Motion on the scale of “orbit” is utterly irrelevant on these scales. Rotation around an internal axis is the only thing which matters, and that’s something space telescopes are designed around.
You are right, I should have used markup, not margin. Apologies.
The feds are marching through streets blocks away.