skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You probably had covid so see if you can get a antibody test but don't rule it out if you test negative. You can weigh the likelihood of this based on prevalence in your local community and if you know anyone who had covid and how your social distancing was in March.

Also get a pulse oximeter and ask your doctor for one of those lung function devices aka an incentive spirometer
(you breathe into them). Get a normal pulse ox when you feel ok and when you have shortness of breath, take your pulse ox again.

There is also evidence of chronic fatigue syndrome caused by covid.
Well yeah, the PRC can literaly weld people into their apartments to force people to be quarantined:

https://www.the-sun.com/news/378365/

https://www.reuters.com/article/us-china-health-quarantine-i...

When a government has that sort of power, of course they can handle a forced quarantine. That is, when they actually have to admit there is an issue, which is this not the first pandemic they have attempted to cover up:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2002%E2%80%932004_SARS_outbrea...

I am happy to live in a western society where they government doesn't have that sort of power.
Climeworks lays the foundation to scale up CO2 removal to 4000 t/y
Refreshing that slowly will wear out the display in about 9 years.
Releasing Pleroma 2.1
Okay, so take down twitter, reddit, and facebook too?
You can also get banned from payment processors and Uber as well.
Did the majority of the public have access to radios and/or over-air television? Absolutely yes.
73%+ Argentines Prefer Crypto Investments Amid Rising Inflation: Paxful Survey
Then you should maybe step outside your filter bubble? The amount of merch and cosplays out there for Cyberpunk 2077 is unprecedented for an unreleased game as far as I can tell.
Flappy Bird in 481 Bytes
Original post combined with this one, so just for completeness' sake here's the original toot from the lead Mastodon dev @Gargron: https://mastodon.social/@Gargron/104763960269049818
Indeed. The real story is federated applications undermine their search monopoly.
I don't receive any junk mails anymore after switching to my custom domain.
You're thinking of the data structure commonly used for an LRU cache, not an LFU cache.
I'm explicitly trying to draw a parallel between other colonial states and China. This isn't absolving other colonial states in any way.

The colony-empire relationship is a just a node along the gradient of territory and domination. The relevant thing here is the continued persecution of the Uyghur minority and the annexation of territory, and continued resistance. It's similar to Kashmir under India, Palestine under Israel, and East Timor under Indonesia.
The narrowest dimension of a FinFET is roughly the process node size, within a small factor, so my comment applies. In fact, the first FinFETs were actually narrower than the node size when they were introduced.
That does not sound extreme at all to me. It would not need to be controlled by people in elected positions - it could just be mandated that employees have to follow a specific charter and be as neutral as possible. A bit like many national news services, like the BBC. Considering how much influence Alphabet's products (especially Search) have gained over everyone's lives, I think something like that is much overdue and the only reasonable solution. That, or extreme regulation. At the very least, the search algorithm should be made fully public.
Yes, they do make a profit: https://gamerant.com/epic-games-store-revenue-split-explaine...

"Sweeney also said that Epic Games makes approximately 5% profit from that 12%, and this could grow to 6-7% as the store grows."

They chose 12% specifically as a balance between profit and undercutting the competition.
The popular news site https://macrumors.com, for example, also stores its entries in an underlying forum.
Many countries (I know for certain Sweden, Norway and the US) use Transversal Mercator for local maps. The UTM zoning system makes the error as small as possible in the local area.
Use left mouse click to play

Saw it on reddit, which has some more variations mentioned in comments: https://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/ihuisz/flappy_...
If you think reddit only censors cancerous content ...maybe the issue isn't Reddit.

https://www.vice.com/en_us/article/9a33ep/orlando-shooting-r...
Yeah that ruled. Love F-Droid.
That was my point? And it's also the entire point of Epic's lawsuit against Apple?
Isn't that exactly what these federated platforms (and the apps to access them) are doing?
I recently discovered github publishes any of your registered ssh public keys at https://github.com/username.keys
Software that is unique to MacOS:
- HoudahSpot (search files / documents)
- DEVONthink (document management system)
- Ulysses app (a markdown writing app; I know there are many, on many platforms)
- iA Writer (another markdown writer)
- Alfred App (automating)
- Keyboard Maestro (automating)
- AppleScript (automating)
- MailMate
- Things3 (task management)
- OmniOutliner
- OmniFocus
- OmniGraffle
- PDF Expert (reading / annotating pdfs)
- iTerm
- aText (text macros)
- Timing App (auto time tracking)
and many more.
I’m modestly familiar with the principles at stake since I run a two-sided Australian marketplace.

Essentially it is unlawful to display a price that excludes hidden mandatory extras or is otherwise greater than the actual price a consumer will pay, and also unlawful to surcharge for card transactions above either your blended cost of doing so or actual cost on a per-transaction basis (the controls are scoped particularly to Visa and Mastercard, Amex has a bit more latitude). The ACCC loves prosecuting these cases and has scored many judgments against major brands on that basis.

However, there is no requirement to itemise your price components, including those that are effectively surcharges for a given channel (as opposed to card scheme), nor is it illegal to simply be expensive, or to have market power, so Apple may well within those rules believe it can coerce merchants on its platform.

The wheels are more likely to come off in other areas of the ACL, particularly those related to misuse of market power, unfair contract terms, and unconscionable conduct intended to mislead the consumer or distort a marketplace. These are rather more subjective and harder to prosecute since no absolute test applies; if anything it is Apple’s sheer scale and documented arrogance that might bring them into play.
The number of FT8 contacts dwarf JS8. That said, 40m is probably your best bet for making contacts on JS8 at the moment.
The technical details do matter quite a bit though, because the same logic could be used to ban (for instance) web browsers. Because the web is an open protocol that can be used to communicate with any website, even objectionable ones, every browser is an app that gives access to hatespeech content. Google may ban the 8chan app, but they don't ban browsers despite browsers being able to access the 8chan website.

Of course, Google won't ban the web, but only because it doesn't suit them to. What we wind up with is Google having arbitrary control over which types of communication protocols are allowed on Android with no need to justify their decisions, because any protocol could carry hatespeech, and that's pretty concerning.
I think there are many more similarities between IBS/IBD than the current understanding of disease process. People IBS/IBD (especially mild IBD) have more in common with each other than folks with other chronic illnesses. For instance, your sibling comments story about seeking treatment for IBS is very similar to many IBD stories as well.

IBD is itself a lumping of disparate diseases based on very minimal understanding of disease process, so I'm not sure what your point is.
Any reason to assume it won't be just rewarmed clichés of the genre? (which could still make a fun game! - but probably not satisfy the discussion in the article)
UL uses a fork of WebCore/JavaScriptCore (the layout engine and JavaScript engine from WebKit). It is indeed modified (been working on it 7 years) and released open-source on GitHub.
PSA: Gmail has potentially broken 1-click-unsubscribe
I operate a tiny service that sends ~100 emails everyday, mostly to friends and family. This service uses SendGrid to send the emails. A few months ago, I noticed that almost all my users had unsubscribed. Including myself, even though I had not done so! I reached out to SendGrid for an explanation, and just received one. This sounds like a problem that will impact a large number of other SendGrid users as well.

> Thank you for reaching out to Twilio SendGrid Support. My name is _____ and it would be my pleasure to help you. Apologies for our delay in getting to your ticket, we are experiencing a larger volume of support requests recently and are working through them as quickly as we can.

> My apologies for the inconvenience this has caused. This is a part of a known issue that we are experiencing right now. What is happening is google recently made a change where it clicks each link and has been triggering the unsubscribe. Our engineers have been notified and the issue is being reviewed by our teams in order to produce a quick and effective resolution.

> Currently, our team has a script removing these automatic unsubscribes caused by this change so you dont need to make any changes or take action. You may notice click and open statistics being inflated. At the moment we do not have a way to filter out the inflated clicks and opens from your analytics but are working on mitigating this going forward. If you are using our webhook you can filter out the inflated clicks and opens by excluding any useragent titled “Gmail-content-sampling”.
If I'm understanding you right, the idea is that some harms, physical ones, are fair game for the law to cover, but other harms (mental ones) or a collection of boundary cases are less (if at all) within the purview of legislation.

I think there's a good conversation to be had as to what in particular makes physical harms so special as compared to others, and how existing law in every country (including the US) can constitutionally include some non-physical harms within its legislation (such as laws against sending threatening letters, or child pornography law, or fraud).
Facebook should also mention the product Apple is “taxing” has near $0 marginal cost (in most cases).
Think of it as working with immutable data, because that's essentially what it is. Which has all the pros and cons of that approach (in my opinion a lot more pros, but YMMV).
Don't die in the next 20 years, and you're going to see it for yourself:

https://news.energysage.com/states-with-100-renewable-target...

It's not really that hard. Build a lot of wind turbines (more than 100% coverage), reinforce the grid and add some storage.

Offshore wind turbines is a thing. The tech is still somewhat in its infancy, but the costs are coming down.

For a high bound regarding storage, take hydrogen, otherwise whatever cheaper will be in production when you get to it. There are several academic studies of this.

It's not rocket science, just lots of incremental engineering and economics of scale.

If your point is that cities don't have space to provide their own power, yes, you're right, just as they don't have space to grow their own food.
There's a problem with taxing money extracted from the business as well. Business owners can just go on "company" vacations, drive corporate cars, etc. This already happens to an extent.

Without corporate tax, wealthy business owners probably won't pay any tax at all. They'll just pay themselves with absurd benefits from company accounts.

Or perhaps, just endlessly take out loans against their ownership stake. No taxes if you never pay them back
I did, yes. It was maybe a month in advance of WWDC and I wasn't able to talk about the coming changes to Safari with anyone.

The couple of biz dev/relations/acquisitions people I met via email and video calls were very nice, but they didn't give me much at all in return for releasing permission for the recording and a quick-turnaround change to the extension to fix a couple things.
EU is fantastic to watch

Agencies that havent been captured yet trying to muscle multinational companies

Its like completely new opportunities for my generation! I can watch basically every corporate regulatory capture conspiracy documentary and use them as an instruction manual on how to place my people in European institutions.
Lol yeah. That is literally the worst thing about MacBooks. It's hard enough getting it to work properly in a dual monitor setup, but I can reproducibly generate forced power cycles by plugging into a dock when the lid is closed due to a kernel panic bug that still hasn't been solved despite numerous reports from users suffering the same fate on Catalina.

I also just had to reboot my MBP 16 because every so often when the VPN connection drops, there is no way to resuscitate the WiFi network connection without a full reboot :-/

As someone who moved from an XPS to MBP to have a smoother experience with less hardware glitches, I have been sorely disappointed. Once WSL gets full support for running GUI apps and CUDA support, I will almost certainly be moving away from the MBP. The direction of OSX is concerning, and I find it insane that their sandboxing results in a 5 second wait to open a simple Word or CSV file. I booted up my 5 year old XPS a few weeks back and it felt so much snappier than my fully loaded MBP 16!
Node.js and Express with TypeScript for Beginners. Easy Steps
My gmail address is simply my lastname @ gmail.com

So I get a lot of emails meant for other people whose email is firstname.mylastname@gmail.com where some sender drops the firstname and the dot for some reason.

I received airline reservations (where I can click and change seat assignments!), cancer diagnoses(!), wedding invitations, bank statements, real estate documents to verisign, all sorts of things.

I've been tempted to do things like switch the person's seat to a middle in the back by the bathroom, but while I've clicked through to see if I _could_ do it, I never actually completed it. I did once send my regrets to a wedding invitation.
PETG isn't as hard as PLA and is less fragile, with minor flex. It's main downside is that it's a pain to glue without special glues as the usual suspects (cyanoacrylate, epoxy, etc) don't usually like to stick to it.
That's a clever trick.
Make the medium you want to censor a private property than it's legal.
Right, I meant the client - where it would be easier to claim malice or ill-intent from the company.
I guess they'll have to remove Youtube and Facebook apps next. F the App Stores anyway.
It's almost as if there was a documentary released 6 years ago that documented the serious structural problems and manufacturing incompetence.

Boeing has outsourced all core competencies, including manufacturing the main fuselage. They are more or less a last-step assembler at this point. There's no reason to get in a 787, and I'll never, ever step foot into a MAX.
Ok. Why are they natural monopolies? What do you mean by natural monopoly?
737-200, -300, -400, -500.

737-6, -8, -9. (Assuming that the -7s are temporarily out of service as you've said)

747 (cargo)

757

767

777

787 (all but these 8)

So still quite a few lines flying.
Chimps and gorillas are too similar to humans, they probably have gender too. Dolphins and whales, probably too.

Ants probably not.
if you have an iphone:

https://askubuntu.com/questions/1127798/how-to-run-a-iphone-...
Step 1) Use Scrypt instead

Step 2) There is no step 2
If the big company raises prices later, it leaves room for competitors to undersell them.

I know the popular story is that then they lower prices again, and crush these competitors again, etc. It's an intuitive story, but from what I've read about economists studying this, that "common sense" effect isn't how the real world works.
None! Don't do it! It's a foolish and dogmatic way to make software, and a waste of time.
Not a study or experiment but a "meta-study" where an attempt is made to merge data from many different experiments and form some conclusions. They started with 839 studies and, in the end, used data from only 29 of those studies to draw conclusions.
Two obvious flaws:

1. "All included studies except one (Skipper et al.) were carried out on hospitalized patients". This means all patients got HCQ very late. But the recommended course for HCQ has always been to give it early at first symptoms and to never wait until hospitalization. In the "selected" experiments of this meta-study all patients were hospitalized prior to receiving HCQ, far too late for it to do it's magic.

2. "Mean (SD) age of participants was 62.1 +/- 8.5 years." The patients chosen were near elderly or elderly, those most likely to die from covid.

So they set up a meta-study by cherry-picking experiments having populations of elderly patients who were provided HCQ treatment only after hospitalization. That is, choose the weakest patients who were treated at the last possible moment and include only those patients in your meta-study.

Finally, at the end of their paper they state "Our results suggest that there is no need for further studies evaluating these molecules," In other words, thanks to this meta-study no further studies, not even the "golden standard" randomized controlled trials are required to "know" that HCQ doesn't work! The meta-study's authors see all, know all, and know best even though they haven't done a study or trial nor examined a single patient for this meta-study. The chutzpah of these authors is astonishing!

But just as in the movie "Wizard of Oz" Dorothy is instructed to "Pay no attention to that man behind the curtain!" we must ask just who IS the "man behind the curtain"? There is a hell of a lot of money (trillions projected) that wants to put the hush to HCQ so that big pharma can sell us an expensive vaccine! Remember what has happened in the recent past:

"What Is Gilead's Role In The War On Hydroxychloroquine?"

https://www.zerohedge.com/medical/what-gileads-role-war-hydr...
I think you guys agree. You are free to not participate. The point of contention is: are you free to deny others ability to participate if they want? (if you had that ability)

That's where idea of public platforms as infrastructure (and actual infrastructure like DNS and carriers) if coming from.

This reminds me of people wanting to ban or filter torrent protocol itself, instead of illegal content on it.
Sure if you believe you're at certain risk. But these channels were talking about Serpentza and his behaviour telling untruth about other vloggers. It has nothing to do with political criticism.
For non-hams reading this and wondering what it on earth it is, it's essentially an open source implementation of Echolink, a internet-connected network of amateur VHF/UHF repeaters. Normally when you transmit to an amateur radio repeater, the repeater re-transmits your audio on a different frequency so that it can be heard by a wider coverage area than your radio could be.

Echolink has (at least) four main functions:

1. It allows repeater owners to link two or more repeaters together over the Internet so that a transmission into one repeater results in a transmission _out_ of multiple repeaters, effectively giving your transmission wider coverage, or coverage in multiple geographical locations.

2. The Echolink clients allow licensed amateur radio operators to receive and transmit on VHF/UHF repeaters around the world from their desktop or mobile devices.

3. The Echolink server allows amateur radio operators to turn their own radios into internet-connected nodes so that they can access them away from home, or allow others to use their radios over the Echolink network.

4. The Echolink network has topic-specific conference rooms that hams can join with their client. Or, repeater owners can temporarily have their repeater join a conference room. For example, there is almost certainly one or more dedicated to the hurricane events happening in the southern US right now.

The "official" Echolink client and server software is closed-source, this is an open source implementation.

You need to have an amateur radio license to sign up for an account on the Echolink network, because anything you transmit into the network might go out over the airwaves somewhere and you need a license and call sign to do that.
We ended up building an ARM image with the OCaml compiler installed, running it with qemu to build our OCaml code as a second step.

Basically from yocto have a "rootfs" which is your standard image + gcc, use it to build a docker container or chroot in it, add qemu-arm-static, build the OCaml compiler from opam and then use it to build binaries. Not the most straightforward, but it works... fine. And in the end it's just a docker image like any other that is used to build our binaries.

With that said this has been running for a few years, I didn't check if upstream OCaml cross-compiling made progress since then.
I had no idea of Fediverse, and now I do. Thanks, Google censorship!
Think of the roads as public transit. It was never "profitable" and requiring profitability is a bad way to run a transit system.
>but a purpose-built platform for conspiracies and hate speech

Can you elaborate on this?
Replicating Stripe’s Billion Dollar Growth
most != longest

I don't think a lot of people are still holding their breath for HL3, especially without any official acknowledgment of its development and the release of Half-Life:Alyx. HL2 was also so long ago (16 years) that most young adults don't even have a connection to it, as they didn't grow up with it.
> What do you say to people who don't really believe this?

Nothing really. They've lost faith in democracy and have given up on the country. What else is there to talk about? If you have no faith in the system and don't want to participate then I'm not sure what you want or you're expecting.