skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Whether the unknowns will get us is.. unknown. We are going to learn about whole-planet ecology in the next century whether we intervene or not. Pretending that we know less than we really do is kind of a trademark regressive-right tactic, so you'll forgive me when I say it's quite disengenuous and harmful to compare coal combustion to iron fertilization.

The negative externalities of coal combustion have been known in broad strokes at both the macro and micro levels for centuries. The benefits of fertilization have been known for much longer.
Have people really found no way to dump it in an emergency with t^4 transfer?
I've been wondering why they don't permit destructor elision after a move into a newly constructed parameter. I have a hard time seeing how this would break reasonable code, and even then, we can probably find a backward compatible workaround (or rely on a compiler flag). Any idea?
That was an informative read. Many thanks.
The Guardian actually does a very fine job covering US news.
Are they actually looking for it or do they just assume no one has it because no one has reported a problem yet?

There has been at least one confirmed case among MLB players[1]. It is also interesting to note that this cites a 10-20% number for the occurance of myocarditis among people with COVID-19.

[1] - https://www.espn.com/mlb/story/_/id/29579222/boston-red-sox-...
This is a native dependency where that's compiling skia itself to wasm. The native dependency should be able to be faster by a wide margin by taking advantage of hardware acceleration but it's not obvious if it does (similarly skia compiled to wasm must be much slower than using the proper canvas API in the browser)
Win 50 dollars a day by registering on the site and bringing people to register
docker run -p 8080:8080 --name gatus gatus

Unable to find image 'gatus:latest' locally

docker: Error response from daemon: pull access denied for gatus, repository does not exist or may require 'docker login': denied: requested access to the resource is denied.
See 'docker run --help'.
That’s like saying there’s nothing inherently about dictatorships that makes them oppressive. While yes you can invent a hypothetical situation where the capitalists give all their money to workers, the overwhelming empirical history is that capitalists don’t share their profit with laborers.
> Weirdly enough, Peter Theil was also there. He is a lizard creature.

That sounds strange. What do you mean?
This is a substantial oversimplification.

Hydroxychloroquine looked promising for a while, and was being studied in an RCT, but that RCT was ended before completion because of the release of an observational study that suggested strongly negative outcomes from Hydroxychloroquine.

Later, that observational study was retracted because it was discovered to be based on falsified data.

So, unfortunately, we don't know very much about Hydroxychloroquine's effectiveness and risks in use -- but we do know that it has become a massive political hot potato, as your comment indicates.
Just like it is best not to hold romantic notions about corporations, it is also best not to hold romantic notions about unions (which are just another type of corporation), non-profits (same) and bureaucracies in general.

Some unions serve their members very well. Some are leeches. In either case they tend to stick together to raise their political power when possible.
The idea is better than port knocking, in the sense that you take active action to associate your host with the server, but there's a few issues.

* Something this simple shouldn't need k8s, unless it was intended as an exercise by the developer for that reason

* It combines the idea of using a non-standard port with certificate based authentication, which you can already do with SSH-- it's functionally the same with more steps

Hypothetically, this approach can be more powerful as a centralized service running elsewhere, (i.e. cloud, your remote DC) and used for a whole bunch of jump boxes and end-users. End-users could run a "check-in" script wrapping around SSH that notified the service that a user was imminent, and then could check the server to see if
1) The bearer token is accepted for the destination server
2) That the destination server checked in, saw the new incoming request, and has already opened the port -- And then proceeds to run the SSH command if all is well, or fails with appropriate error.
Every dog I've ever had has done the exact same thing.

My current kitties also get upset if I wake up too early.

Then again a lot of things upset them, including spending too much time with my wife, skipping home workouts (they get petted in between sets), and standing up too often to stretch (one of them spends ~50% of the day sitting on my lap while I code).

Otherwise they are pretty chill.
So I guess lying was one of the skill he really wanted in a marketing guy?
Huh? That’s completely out of left field. Attacking my motives rather than actually responding to the point.
I use a 13 year old Dell for most things. I believe it's 32 bit, 3.8GB RAM, 2.4GH dual core, and 256GB SSD (upgrade) running windows 10.
This is not a bug thread, it's a community support forum.

Please file bugs at https://crbug.com/
This is definitely not true. Elevated blood calcium and creatinine levels are definitely possible if you take too much, and people are sensitive at different rates.
The vast vast majority of news isn't actionable in our daily lives, at all. At the core of it, we read the news to satisfy our human curiosity.

Once I came to realize this, it was like a weight was lifted off me. For the last few months, I've only been reading news regarding specific topics I'm genuinely interested in (new gadgets, tech/startups in general, new skyscraper projects, etc).

This way, it's like I'm reading books about my interests that were written very very recently. General news seems to add a net negative to my life with very little upside, so I just stopped reading it.
Portland, Milwaukee, Kenosha, Chicago, New York, and more. I exaggerated for effect but hundreds of businesses there are permanently destroyed, dozens of cops have been blinded, and emergency services to the affected areas have been sharply degraded. Black owned businesses have been disproportionately harmed. Constitutional protections are nonexistent.
Combined with coffeescript it's even nicer since you can ditch the parentheses and have a very clean indented syntax.
Yeah these all use basically the white labeled services behind them, and are all more or less good. Don't want to endorse any of them but I use one in the footnotes.
Sorry for my daftness, but what is the incentive behind intentionally losing a bunch of staff before 'exiting'? Just to reduce your cash burn?
Use of AI to increase debt collection
I think you mean 256GB SSD.
It's not for mine. I only get a Basic Metabolic Test for free, VitD the doctor bitches/moans and whatever.
Holy Traits Pattern (Julia)
If it wouldn't be broken it would indeed be useful. With gcc restrict is still broken, you have define it away. clang had fixed it just recently I think.
https://github.com/autoconf-archive/autoconf-archive/pull/20...
I'm not a fan of the man, but if you're trying to make a case against him you should make it accurate. He did not hold any public office position under the Nixon administration, he was in college during it. He then became a civil servant in the CIA starting in 1973.
The sun also will burn out eventually, and every other star as well.
> The beauty of ale plugin is that it supports almost anything from scratch

this has been my experience too.

I was editing some prolog the other day, `:ALEInfo` recommended swipl. worked like a charm!

the linters covered are quite incredible: https://github.com/dense-analysis/ale/tree/master/ale_linter....

And if you read each integration file, they are quite small and comprehensible. I've never needed to add one myself, but I feel like I could if I wanted to.
Sigh... If only a method for converting carbon dioxide emissions into another gas actually existed in nature.
I read the top comment which I thought hit that point strong enough that I didn't need to mention it, but yes the 30-35% number is nowhere close to definitive either. After seeing your comment and rereading my post I edited the 2nd to last sentence in my comment from "30-35% is a hugely alarming number" to "30-35% would be a hugely alarming number" due to the uncertainty.
Thanks for this, also I love the name :p
As a cyclist, I biked on a fresh (poured yesterday) uphill asphalt section around 1pm today. I put my face mask back on, that was a relief.
You raise a good point, but it should be possible to remedy that if they wanted to. A possible solution could be that a course is generated based on the available track space in your home while looking like a typical mario kart course, no? When you think of the recent advances for Flight Simulator for example, something like that should be possible at least.
Quantitatively estimate the Covid risk to you from ordinary daily activities
Ahem: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13906315
> while preserving that ability for Apple by default.

I think you mean by design. Ads above search results can be tracked because they're shown within the App Store, so they don't require looking at "who is this user" from within the downloaded app, they can just differentiate based on where it was placed, like Google Ads. The only case I can see here is "why does apple get to be the only ones with ads on search results" but then you're arguing the same point you'd use against Google, so it all comes down to what the potential Google antitrust lawsuit says and if the DOJ cares about this enough to later file suit against Apple.
Can you cite the data on the probability of it causing serious permanent damage? I’m not seeing it anywhere in the thread.
ABI. C++ defines rigorous calling conventions that don't permit this. There are some on the committee who want to permit ABI breaks to enable these sorts of optimizations (in this case, destructive-move) but the committee in general has been super hesitant to permit ABI breaks.

It won't break reasonable code. The problem is it breaks interop with compiled binaries.
Plant trees and burn coal? That’s your plan?
That's how you determine which problems a tool is good or bad for: try solving problems with it, irrespective of whether it's the right tool.
Average US urban flood damages to reach $16b annually by 2030
There's one in Finland:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Onkalo_spent_nuclear_fuel_re...

They have thought thousands of years ahead and set up many different types of warning signs and symbols in case a future civilization discovers it.
> The feeling that it's just completely impossible to know what's going on in the world is really debilitating.

Honestly, I think the standards you seem to be setting for yourself are too high. As far as I know, none of us are God, so it is completely impossible for us to know what's going on in the world.

> according to a handful of corporations whose job it is to turn the smallest amount of factual raw material into maximally entertaining spectacle.

Which ones are you referring to, specifically? While there are certainly some companies that just want to turn the news into "entertaining spectacle," I think it's over-cynical to say they all do. I try to focus on the ones that seem to feel they have a duty to report on the news and columnists who seem to feel they have something important to say (and whose columns are interesting enough that that may actually be true).

> There is not a technical solution to any of this. "Decentralization" into forums and social media and whatnot is not a solution. At best it's a good way for some of us to discuss the problem among ourselves as it unfolds. Decentralization is better termed "de-professionalization." The institutions which used to, at the very least, dedicate serious resources to going out into the world and gathering facts no longer function properly or just don't exist.

I totally agree with you here about de-professionalization, but I'm less dejected about traditional news gathering institutions. They're definitely on the decline, but they're not dead yet. Some are still soldiering on and functioning reasonably well, especially if you're interested in national/international news or live in a major city.
They are heroes, not the heroes we deserved but the heroes we needed.

(Seriously, there are a lot of people getting through this mess on the virtue of cannabis and Steam sales alone).
If You Want to Fix Policing, Listen to the Pragmatists
I'm constantly amazed by the apparent unfamiliarity of today's scientists with yesterday's science-fiction. ANYTHING YOU CAN IMAGINE ALREADY EXISTS IN AN INFINITE UNIVERSE. Even if the universe isn't infinite, it a hell of a whole lot bigger than (apparently) human imagination. How about some of those rocks the NASA robots have been photographing for years? Maybe they are Martian PhDs.. Maybe my cats influence the speed of my wifi. Do you know that is false? Does anyone? I ate a jalapeno last night. What if that pepper was the veritable crown of creation on this miserable planet? Would we know? Would the present state of human science allow us to even have an inkling of that, or even more amazing possibilities? ITK
>What effect does tire width have?

probably quite an effect, but reducing damage via width will also decrease vehicle efficiency and increase rolling resistance, so the gains at the road may be lost in an overall loss of efficiency at the vehicle, not to mention manufacturing and materials cost, when finagling the tire-width variable.

I don't have any numbers, though.
If we would otherwise say that someone is a good speller, but recognize for some artistic reason an author is intentionally misspelling some words then have they actually made an error?

Does the ability to do something intentionally wrong for artistic reasons reveal that you are objectively less skilled at a task or more skilled?
LabDoor [0] maybe? Use them for their protein rankings mainly, but they have a Vitamin D section too.

[0] https://labdoor.com/rankings/vitamin-d
Funny how the tone of the comments, so far, is negative. I wonder why.

If the exact same investigation were ramping up in 6 months, under a Biden controlled DOJ, I'd imagine it'd be one comment after another praising the decision.

Regardless, this should be an easy case if they want to win. I can't think of a company in modern times which has obtained so much power and has behaved so poorly in the past few years.
Fair. I couldn't tell which point you were trying to convey with the original wording.
To answer your second question, yes.
An instant in geological time not a literal instant. Death of modern civilization is always a risk, but not directly from climate change.

The global food surplus is projected to continue even in the worst case. Energy and raw material production is similarly not a major concern. People continue to live in Dubai which demonstrate how extreme local conditions can get without forcing exodus. Further, few places are expected to get even that bad.

Yes, changes to weather patterns, sea levels, invasive species, even diseases are likely. But, collapse of civilization is only really a risk if WWIII kicks off.
Please don't do this [1]. Also washing your cats regularly is inadvisable as well unless they have some medical issue (obesity, etc).

In short, they're not humans, if you treat them like one you may get unwanted results.

[1] https://www.thedodo.com/should-cat-use-toilet-2079157362.htm...
Yes. It was a while ago, but I was linked to something describing how asphalt leeches chemicals into the surroundings.
Not a gossip column, political reporting. This is appropriate because this is a political story. The subject isn't the case against Google but the internal conflicts in building the case.
Soooo, who’s been keeping up to date with angular & observables. Couldn’t be happier.
> hopefully that will become "was" at some point

> their interests are not aligned with user interests

How do you propose apps monetize going forward? The vast majority of users do not want to pay for the apps/utilities on their phones, but still appreciate the value these apps provide them nonetheless. Targeted advertising enables apps to provide these services to users for free by having marketing budgets front the cost. The removal of IDFA really only cripples the little guy, and speeds up the consolidation of wealth among Apple, Amazon, Google, and FB.

I'm curious what revenue model you would suggest for apps that wish to remain free, if not advertising-based?
Any windows/linux laptop is fine. You can program on anything. It really doesn't matter - you can run VS Code on a Chromebook these days so as long as you have something to SSH into a mid-range Chromebook will be fine.

ThinkPads have traditionally had good keyboards and build quality. People say the Dell XPS range is good but I personally have been dissatisfied with them (clunky, heavy build with bad design oversights like no easy way to open the lid without slipping fingernails into the gap etc)

Like a lot of consumer hardware these days, the "gamer" stuff tends to offer a good spec at a reasonable price if you can avoid anything without too much of the lame RGB lights and dragon stickers etc.
They were trained to twirl the paintbrush between their lips to bring it to a fine point before picking up more paint.
Pick more fights to distract people from all the existing losing fights! How's that wall looking?
My advice at this point is something along the lines of "use Doom," because all that time you would normally put into wrangling evil into doing what you want it to would instead be offloaded onto another person who makes wrangling Emacs in general his hobby.

It's like the small things such as binding C-u to scroll up by default are taken care of for you out of the box. How many people who use Evil who are already familiar with Vim are going to not end up setting that configuration option in plain Emacs at some point? (Maybe those who use page up and page down, but not even those commands do the same thing as C-u and C-d, at least in Evil.) Everyone else will have to add that line to their config, and that quickly gets unmaintainable if what you actually want to do is focus on work instead of building a proper Emacs framework. So it is set for you already.

Doom is basically that for Evil configuration and several thousand other things.

One downside is having to undo some of Doom's built-in things if they're annoying. One example of this is having to insist that it uses a specific set of completion handlers and not globally set a hardcoded list for every mode. Still, the amount of time you'd have to do this is less than the amount of time it takes to build 30% of Doom for just the features you want from scratch.

And yes, it is at times a sad feeling needing to fall back on someone else to do the hard work for you, but the realities of work and limited free time essentially dictated that decision for me.
What gives you the impression that a majority of the people in question are even from Syria? Or Iraq? I think that's the reason for the skepticism-quotes.
Please read this piece that Graeber wrote in defence of Corbyn: https://www.opendemocracy.net/en/opendemocracyuk/first-time-...
Thanks for the idea. I've formulated a small version of this problem as follows, and provided a solution elsewhere in this thread:

const React = /* Implement this */;

function HelloComponent(){
const [myNumber, setMyNumber] = React.useState(0);
// Simulate rendering data to a screen
console.log("My number:", myNumber);
// Simulate rendering a clickable button
const click = ()=> setMyNumber((num)=> num + 1);
return click;
}

React.mount(HelloComponent); // prints 0
React.simulateClick(HelloComponent); // prints 1
React.simulateClick(HelloComponent); // prints 2
React.simulateClick(HelloComponent); // prints 3
I want to believe you're coming to this in good faith, but in your last paragraph you mention "institutional racism", which is the same thing as systemic racism-- institution == system. This is not confusing because that is what it always means. 'Institutional' racism doesn't mean, like, racism at a university or something. You seem to be muddying the waters unnecessarily (intentionally?). Forgive my paranoia in these troubled times but could you be a paid shill come to waste our energy?
> The arrogance

> you fail to understand

Indeed.
I guess people are downvoting because it’s not super relevant to the discussion, but I have a similar opinion that the BMI normal weight range is unreasonable for me.

I’ve been in these two modes:

1) genuinely overweight with too much fat and not enough muscle

2) nearly overweight according to BMI while very fit, with low fat and high muscle. got here from the other state by exercising a lot, losing fat and gaining muscle.

I think I would have to become totally sedentary again to get rid of my muscle
mass and actually reach the lower end of “normal weight” according to BMI, while starving myself and feeling feeble.
I think the point of the comment was about the difference between risking only your health (bad diet -> heart disease) vs risking the health of others as well (coronavirus 'rebels').
Source? I’ve never seen anything but heart benefits associated with muscle mass.
I earnestly hope that you are not in a position to hire employees, and that you never reach such a position without developing a better ethical sense and maybe some empathy.

In practice, your approach seems like it would result in very poor employee performance due to them not feeling valued, but the world is a weird place, and it might take some time before reality catches up.
Ah, I hadn't considered that the interviewer was testing the applicant's ability to lie. Interesting, if true.
How an “Act of God” Pandemic Is Destroying the West
Perhaps your anecdata would be more convincing if you put "It _can_ definitely be psychological" because your claim sounds a bit absolute as is.

I can easily offer my own experience with covid symptoms that is quite different than yours but I wouldn't make an "it is" statement because of it.
It’s also outrageously expensive if you are a small team. $40+ Per month is the lowest subscription. I now use Wiki.js which isn’t nearly as polished but is free and promising
The biggest issue i think it's availability. When this was hitting the new York area, vitamin d was impossible to find on the shelves. It's available now, but if we start putting out mass messaging to take vitamin d then supply will run dry again. Shady unsafe supplies will then start showing up to make a buck.
This is an atrocious, fan-flaming, scientifically-inept article written to solely get clicks. It's peak fearmongering.
Are the video game 'store wars' imminent?
It is more about the relative instability of Javascript as a platform versus nearly any other platform out there.

Skills I learned in college about writing SQL are still relevant today, several decades later. Skills I learned coding for iOS (even Swift!) years ago are still relevant today. CSS and HTML skills I learned decades ago are still relevant, etc etc. Python/ Django knowledge from 10 years ago is still largely relevant. React/ jQuery/ EmberJS/ Vue/ Angular/ Grunt/ Gulp/ Webpack/ Underscore/ CoffeeScript/ etc... damned near every Javascript library I've ever worked on has an extremely limited lifespan in terms of relevance. Even within React, it's hard to keep relevant. Class based React? We're doing Hooks now!

> why is that a bad thing?

It's only bad if you have to try and maintain 10 year old Javascript and in order to do it, you have to learn a whole new paradigm. IMO it's doubly bad right now since so many people are abandoning semantic HTML and more or less rolling everything as their own custom components.
> ... if indeed these reactors actually do tolerate flooding

The reactor modules are partially immersed in a pond, the ultimate heat sink. Cooling is passive, i.e., no cooling pumps, and does not require electrical power.
Snake in pure assembly language on a homemade CPU