skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> So, maybe hcq has no effect on outcomes on mild cases.

Mild cases in people who work high-risk jobs and were selected away if they're immunocompromised or especially susceptible to infectious disease.

This is a totally different, "cherry-picked" sample set than your average populace with diverse immune health.
I'd say that part of the reason for such a reaction is that stuff like "mathematx" actually exists - so people don't bother checking when a claim sounds like it's related.
It will be inadmissable because of the psychological effects. Imagine having someone claim you murdered someone. Also you happened to drive by that park where the person was murdered at the same time.

Now someone wants to frame you, perhaps because you are a celebrity or a person with money to extort from. So they claim that they saw you murder this person.

Normally, this wouldn't hold any water and no jury would convict you, we are not in the medieval ages anymore. There would be no evidence of you around the crime scene, because of course, you weren't there.

Now imagine that they are able to produce audio recordings of a conversation you had with the victim, screaming at them and saying "you are gonna pay for this". And then they also happen to have video evidence of a smart phone camera that happened to capture you stabbing the victim.

Now tell me, if the jury sees all this and then it gets dismissed, because of "deepfake" claims or whatever, how will it affect the outcome of this trial?

If you are truly innocent, this might still work out alright, unless you are not white. But imagine there is even the SLIGHTEST connection to the real world. It doesn't have to be completely fake. Maybe you had some fight with that victim earlier, or there are witnesses who testify under oath that you had several heated arguments with them, etc.

Deepfakes can change the entire outcome of trials, by biasing the jury and proceedings against you. That's why any audio and video evidence essentially needs to be rejected without a very very thorough forensic analysis of its authenticity. And even then you would still not know for sure.
Don't forget the butter
Whoogle Search

https://github.com/benbusby/whoogle-search
One can hope that Linux would see similar optimizations applied to it at some point.
Not in the IoT world. The 'owner' of the Sim, the company that sells the device, would have a deal with one or more network providers to allow access, and take care of facilitating data retention and identification regulation.
Sodium Chloride Injection Shortage
Funny you should ask. The owner of Segway fell off a cliff and died. So at least one person.[1]

[1] https://www.cbsnews.com/news/segways-owner-killed-after-ridi...
I seem to have enough windows / tabs open, that when it starts up on OS X it causes a kernel panic ~ 50% time and brings down the whole machine. If it manages to start everything is OK until I try to restart it. Of course, this is technically a problem with OS X but ... no other app manages to do this.
Obviously large forest fires have occurred

Firestorms are distinct from "large forest fires', but point taken.
The Google/Skywater PDK only allows for digital designs at the moment.
Even though I don't particularly like Orwell's writing, I read the essay and it's good but parts haven't aged well.

For example, in the pretentious diction section he lists words like expedite, predict, extraneous, and clandestine as unnecessary words used by bad writers. I wonder if he were still around today, would he stand by that list?
Because volumes in its most profitable mail categories (marketing mail, first class mail) have fallen off a cliff. It would take an impossible number of parcels (at thinner margins) to make up for that.

6-day service, rural delivery, profitability; pick two.
> Group treated with HCQ much younger and healthier..

Younger and sicker, actually:

>> patients in the HCQ group appeared to be sicker as reflected by the higher frequency of radiological pneumonia, acute respiratory distress syndrome, ICU transfer within the 24h after admission and invasive ventilation support as well as the higher frequency of elevated LDH and CRP levels.
It depends. None of the people I know at Jane Street work more than ~45 hours a week. I know a few people (mostly on the younger side) who grind out 60 hour weeks at Citadel Securities.

I think you'd find that, across the universe of technology-driven trading firms, work life balance is worse than tech on average. But you'd also see pretty high variance, which skews the mean quite a bit. Some firms are basically like top tech in terms of work life balance; others not so much.
If you set the Access-Control-Max-Age header [1] it will at least cache the preflight response for up to 2 hours in chrome.

[1] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Headers/Ac...
FedEx & UPS are whole different beast vs. gov't run USPS, way out of my depth on that comparison. But in general, history is chock FULL of once-dominant, massively scaled businesses that decline sharply in the face of new competitors. The exact reasons vary. Sometimes it's people: execs, unions, culture being unwilling to change. Sometimes it's intrinsic characteristics of a business that make it impossible to adapt as fast as a new market entrant.

The answer here is probably: software.
Is M85 the first Chrome Windows release done with Clang, as opposed to MSVC? I haven't been following the Windows side of it.
Here is the thing:

- consent should not be required and user should be able to decline; Could you see this options?

- check browser storage, they set you cookies when you open a site, before any click on their's consent banner
Hard to believe, we have some of the best wildfire responses in the country. Our fire crews train throughout the west coast (most wildfires you hear about only happen in about 3 states on the west coast) on a regular basis so when they do spring up in Florida, theres a swift and hardcore response.

I had to laugh at that. The scale of wildfires between CA and FL is like the difference between a nuclear bomb and a sparkler. The reason that wildfires aren't a big deal in FL is because (a) the air is humid, damping fire growth and generally creating fire-adverse weather conditions like rain, and (b) the fauna is wet, so it doesn't burn as easily, quickly, or as hot. In CA in the summer, the air is dry and hot. Fauna can get so dry that it can be used as kindling, resulting in fires that spread to thousands of acres in under an hour, that burn so hot they can create their own self-reinforcing weather systems and even ignite fauna from a distance.

You're also going to need to support your claim that FL fire crews train in the West, since based on all reporting from the last 4 years of CA fires, all of the crews were from Western states, as far east as Utah. (The last time FL news sources report a crew being sent to assist CA was in 2015.)

At least in most parts of Florida. If you go to a Florida beach on any day of the week, you'll see every race sun tanning or swimming with or next to each other, having fun.

That described my experiences in FL in Orlando and in beach cities. The interior and northern half of the state...was just as racist as I was led to believe it would be.
Probably it was a combination of factors, but I imagine the transition to a service-based economy and the outsourcing of entire sectors of jobs relying on large pools of organized labor didn't help the situation
Please tell me who are the authors of the website you mentioned and tell me what is the methodology they used for selecting the studies and rating them.
Ages ago I had a conversation with a coworker about why was it that if databases collect statistics for optimizations, that data structures in programming languages don't do the same thing?

This would come up a few more times in my career. The next time was a few years later when I was having to go through a code base removing premature optimizations for initial list size in a code base. The average length of our data had grown such that our lists were now bigger than the defaults would have been. That was added to my growing collection of "making code faster by removing code" examples.

We talk about using better algorithms instead of tweaking code with micro-optimizations but then we never talk about tuning the better algorithms. So they default to the average case or worse.
Given someone called John who is a racist, can you find a way to say "John is a racist" in E-Prime without making John seem less racist?
As a counterpoint, I really enjoy all the family heirlooms I have inherited; I love that I get to honour those distant, barely-remembered or unremembered family members by enjoying the items I have inherited. I don't look at taking care of those items as a chore any more than I look at taking care of the items I have bought as a chore. And I use them: I eat off of the plates, I sleep in the bed, I use the table, the pictures grace my walls.
Certainly an accomplishment. Recall that AngularJS came out 9 years ago. Users of Angular + Visual Studio had to wait 9 years for developer tooling to arrive. This is why I'm cautious of choosing to deeply invest in solutions where frameworks essentially invent a new DSL/language. [0] The developer tooling never arrives with the technology-- for whatever reason, organizations don't make these investments up front. But it is the full cost of choosing to create a new language.

[0]: Some say Angular Templating is HTML. With conventions such as its bracket notation for properties, it clearly is not. It's a superset of HTML, but in itself, is not HTML. Standard HTML parsers cannot accept Angular template language syntax.
I don't think you "make the switch"

I think the best way to get promoted is to first be the employee that managers want to copy and paste to build a team if they could. That doesn't mean putting in hard long hours (it can include that) but it means: Be exceptional at your job, be on top of the details, developing processes that other employees start to copy, create content internally, being a go to resource for other teams.

The second big thing is that you have to make it known to your boss that you want a promotion to management.

When a promotion is available they have an incredible employee, respected by peers and others, that has been improving the overall team that wants to be a manager.
HLA alleles frequencies and susceptibility to Covid‐19
Supreme Court of Canada Upholds Genetic Non-Discrimination Act
E-Bikes Are All the Rage. Should They Be?
Right, It's not a new drug, but its efficacy for treating COVID-19 has not been established. Using it to treat COVID-19 prior to completion of medical trials is premature and has the potential to cause more harm than good.

"widely available globally" and "has been used as an antiviral therapeutic" is not the correct criteria to use here.
It depends on the business logic. If e.g. a user updates a numeric value on an entity, and there's a conflict probably you choose the most recent value. The action taken (user updates value) is pretty useless in this case. In other cases, e.g. inventory reduced by X because X units purchased/consumed - then it's more important to have the action itself, and a conflict would involve applying both actions and possibly alerting someone if that causes the value to be invalid (e.g. inventory below 0.)
If someone can give you the PGO profile data from the exact same compiler and sources, you can do -fprofile-use (PGO) on subsequent builds.
Safari has an option to disable CORS in the "Develop" menu.
I sincerely hope this works well. CloudFormation has already many issues with unintended changes, visibility of the changes to be done, auto update/deletion of resources, etc. Having another path to provision infrastructure that is safe, consistent, and provides visibility at all phases would be great.
The tab history should be back in version 80
Mozilla could publish their profile data for a given release image.
In the worst case, there are people in poor countries solving those chaptas for relatively little money. Probably not worth for everyone, but when operating a botnet on a large scale, thats probably a pretty attractive option as well.
Mine is banana, honey, vanilla ice-cream, dark rum, no bread or peanut butter, and a blender.
Wow that's a crazy story that would benefit from the streisand effect to enact some justice on those scumbag lawyers. Any idea why your friend isn't trying to actively expose these individuals who screwed him over?
YAY BS?
I have been using firefox since day one and before but at the moment I disabled automatic upgrade on my phone and do the upgrades manually to keep the latest version.
You can still host your frontend wherever you want. The simplest solution would probably be to set up your RPi with just an nginx server that proxies requests to your devices and injects the CORS headers. But you already have it working so most likely not worth the effort to change it.
Interesting. Two things that I found interesting:

1) ip addresses he uses have probably really good reputation, because even with rather bad image recognition ability it still lets him in.

2) surprisingly enough google's captcha apparently doesn't consider mouse movements at all - the bot selects images rapidly one immediately after another and always clicks in the same place of image.
This, but at least in my Debian oldstable based distro, it requires Poppler, which the currently highest sibling of your post has pointed out has had vulnerabilities at least in the distant past (Edit: ~7+ years ago). (Edit the second: upstream also supports mupdf https://pwmt.org/projects/zathura/plugins/, but that’s had exploits as recently as 2017 on https://www.exploit-db.com/.)
Weird, "Google Chrome.app" is 459.7 MB on my Late 2016 MacBook. I wonder why yours is larger? (By exactly 50%, no less?)

But when you consider the fact that browsers these days are essentially operating systems in their own right, complete with a suite of bundled application functionality (e.g. WebRTC, WebGL, SVG, etc.)... it seems pretty reasonable.
It's not a consent banner. It doesn't ask you for consent, it informs you what cookies are used for.
Is the paper available elsewhere? https://biblio.ugent.be/publication/8663043/file/8663044.pdf
he donates 10-15% of his income to charity each year

For a lot of people, that's just normal life.

When I was between jobs, I got a temp position installing a network and doing other IT stuff at a small midwestern Baptist church. During the transition to the new system, the secretary went on leave, so it fell to me to input the weekly donations into the accounting software. Some of the donations came in envelopes pre-printed with the parishioner's ID, so the church knew when to send more envelopes.

Certain people were donating hundreds or thousands of dollars each week or month to the church. I asked the pastor about it, and he confirmed what my grandmother always told me: You give 10% of your salary plus 10% of any "found money" to the church.

I know that may seem shocking to the IT crowd, but for many people charity isn't unusual. It's just how they live. When you get your paycheck, you pay your rent, your utilities, and the charity of your choice. It's normal.
Look, you're right. I base off 250 (10k yrs ago) and looking at current 415 and carelessly using an order of magnitude type phrasing. It's not up 100.0%. It's between 50-100% and on the lower end.
Google has been closing down Android with each release exactly because that gets abused.

To the point that Linux fans that keep pointing to Android as "Desktop Linux" miss the point that no Linux APIs are part of official Android APIs and depending on the Android version, apps get killed when trying to be smart reaching for private APIs.
Month Flipping Challenge
Since everyone knows this is corporate bullshit speak, I wonder if the actual function of these words is to signal that you're so high status that you can get away with not saying anything of substance. That you don't need to get your hands dirty with the real world, you can just float around in this vague space and still command a huge salary. Then you must be a powerful person who actually gets ahead through the shady under the table style of work. So if I see a successful person talking in this way, I can assume I can approach them with my nefarious plans and he'll be able to lie and deflect suspicion and successfully go through with corruption.
what kind of a deal do they have with Google? why would Google agree to this?
I think you're vastly overestimating the potential impact even bright and motivated people can have on greater society.
Matt (Kip) Macy also showed "refined" leadership when he

> told workers in September 2006 to cut the beams that supported (his tenant's) apartment's floor... They also shut off Morrow's electricity, cut his phone line and had workers saw a hole in his living room floor from below, prosecutors said.

So yes, he has really refined leadership qualities!

https://www.sfgate.com/bayarea/article/S-F-landlords-charged...
Every Fitbit I’ve used was returned under warranty at least once. Having gone through 3 Versas in 4 months to known issues I’m reticent to put my money down again.

Particularly when there is no comparison to Apple Watch for user experience, integration and the ability to actually use the onboard sensors and hardware in anything but the freemium Fitbit app.
And China, and large parts of Africa. The Philippines. Probably a lot more than I can remember.

Your point stands tho.

Basically everywhere that wasn't the US and Canada (excluding Pearl Harbor).
Did you beat recaptcha v3 also ?
More flowery, yes. Deeper and more complete? I didn't notice that.
I've been enjoying using Tanka [1], which is a command-line tool from the Grafana team to manage k8s configurations, which you define using jsonnet. Complete flexibility, with minimal boilerplate possible by using the older (unmaintained unfortunately) ksonnet library [2] or the upcoming jsonnet-libs/k8s(-alpha) (which we're using in production) [3], or roll your own, abstracting to whatever level you find best.

[1] https://tanka.dev/

[2] https://github.com/ksonnet/ksonnet-lib

[3] https://jsonnet-libs.github.io/k8s-alpha/
Chrome used to be a light weight fast browser and now it feels the need to use a GB of RAM to show a single new tab window.
You can tell someone worked on the old wallstreet when they jump to explain that engineers are not a part of the core finance business. I've seen this trope a million times, and it used to be true. In 2020, the hedge funds making the most money are the ones treating their technology people like they treat their investment people. They interact, receive similar (though not 2M+) pay, and the programmer often has a part in analyzing the data and building the libraries to push the research forwards.
>We also of course have more traditional links in the search results, which we also source from multiple partners, though most commonly from Bing (and none from Google).

It's mostly just Bing.
They would be less "fluent" than otherwise. It's a scale, not a binary switch.

It would be the difference of trying to communicate about movies between someone who has only ever seen marvel films, and someone who watched say the entirety of the criterion collection. Or the difference between technical sales and engineers. It'd be fairly meaningless to give them the same label -- one is clearly capable of a more advanced communication on the subject than the other, if only because they've experience a larger subset of the subject.

Of course, you could also play the living hell out of a single game and be extremely fluent about only that one game -- which is clearly different than someone being fluent about games in general. We wouldn't expect someone who only ever played SC2, even if he had put 2000 hours into it, to have anything notable to say about FPS games and RPGs.

As you've opined, the marker of when you'd be considered a "gamer" vs otherwise is an arbitrary meaningless distinction, a random line drawn in the sand, but that's why "fluency" is trying to be introduced as an alternative.
Both-sidism: in evidence-based medecine, a treatment is ineffective until it is proven effective.

Now that some monthes have passed, at least five peer-reviewed RCTs were conducted. In each of them hydroxychloroquine is ineffective.
What happens when there's a global pandemic and everyone is forced to stay home and not attend witness any of these speeches, but instead has to watch the broadcast over the internet and/or TV?
I think the GP question is, what data do GCC/Clang actually emit with -fprofile-generate?
In general I would say image is more relevant to a human than food.
Check out the Portal podcast and discord. Open minded and nuanced discussions are happening there
Thank you! I did not know about this. This is a really cool development. Even if the saturation (as mentioned by
rtkwe) is not the greatest, this is a big step towards reading more analytical texts with colored graphs.
That helps, but not for the first request at each endpoint, and for my use case I have many different endpoints. I wish there was an option to cache CORS for subpaths, kind of like how you can make a cookie valid for any subpaths under a specific path.
Nothing, and I really mean nothing, pisses off users more than revamping a UI without offering the choice to use the older versions as well. People put a lot of time and effort into learning a UI, breaking that just for kicks is utterly irresponsible. Some of us have work to do, a browser upgrade should never come with a mandatory major UI change.
>You are not rewarded for deep mastery, your autonomy to learn and develop something impactful is only as wide as the revenue goals.

Just wanted to support this. I think a lot of people with strong technical skills make the mistake of overvaluing their own technical skills and burning themselves out in PreSales. IMO the most effective PreSales people know how to do the bare minimum to demonstrate to the customer that something can be done. So a lot of times you end up with deeper knowledge of some aspect(s) of the product you're selling, but for the most part you have very shallow knowledge of all the other technologies you work with across clients.

IME a lot of people who are very strong technically get sucked into bad sales opportunities. Customer says they will buy if you do X,Y,Z custom work for them. Since you are the technical person on the team, you do the work (usually in a massive rush), then the customer says "I didn't realize to do those things were so much custom work. We're not buying."

Obviously the above isn't true for every company.
Tbh I don’t really generically search that much. I search within specific sites (e.g. Wikipedia, YouTube) but my first reach out for tool is rarely if ever generic web search. Lots of bangs on ddg
They have long adopted Chrome's C++ one, given performance complaints.
Does anyone have the issue within developer tools that when you ctl-c a highlighted piece of text it actually just selects the whole line? I have to right click copy to get the exact piece of info I want. It’s driving me nuts.
Why reduce your margins for an adversarial customer who will squeeze you until they build their own distribution network with underpaid independent contractors? There is plenty of shipping volume for FedEx and UPS without Amazon deliveries. I would also be curious what happens when Amazon delivery contractors are reclassified as employees, since they only deliver for Amazon (Fedex lost a large legal [$240MM] dispute over this years ago [1]).

[1] https://www.reuters.com/article/us-fedex-settlement-idUSKCN0...
I love my Kindle I went from the voyage where I eventually destroyed the screen by accident to the oasis (32gb is amazing!). I was always fully aware of the privacy issues, so I only ever used it in airplane mode. None of my kindles have ever been on wifi/3g. I can still buy kindle ebooks and even do software upgrades, all offline, so it never bothered me.
“Too sweet”

https://economicsbyfilm.net/blog/2015/11/25/is-ai-progress
what we need is an unbeatable captcha