skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I try to do that during incidents. I'm not 100% there since it's no a company rule, but it helps me at the time and later when writing up details: "I see <behaviour X>", "<Y> should fix it because <Z>", "I'm starting to do <Z> now and seeing ...", etc.

It also helps when Z results in a total meltdown and you need to pull in more people to help out, so they have context of what happened.
XDA Made a Phone
https://web.archive.org/web/20201027230540/https://www.washi...
So the fat solubility moderates the rate at which we can store/release from stores, is that the essence of it? I'm out over my skiis on biochem.

Or is it that fat soluble nature moderates how quickly we can release the molecule, which is why we can store too much and suffer harm?
It's late Autumn and the Indians on a remote reservation in North Dakota have asked their new Chief if the coming winter is going to be cold or mild.

Since he was a modern-day Chief he'd never actually been taught the old indian ways or their secrets, so when he looked at the sky, he just couldn't tell what the winter weather was going to be like. Nevertheless, in order not to disappoint the tribe and to be on the safe side, he told them that the winter was indeed going to be cold and that they should collect firewood and be prepared.

However, being a practical leader, after several days, he got an idea. He went to the phone booth, called the National Weather Service and asked, “Is the coming winter going to be cold?”

“It looks like this winter is going to be quite cold" they responded. So the Chief went back to his people and told them to collect even more firewood in order to be better prepared. A week later, he called the National Weather Service again, “Does it still look like it is going to be a very cold winter?”

“Yes”, replied the man at National Weather Service this time, even more certain,“it's going to be a very, very cold winter.”

So the Chief went back to his people once again and ordered them to collect every scrap of firewood they could lay their hands on.

Two weeks later, worried about the mountains of wood and the hard work the tribe was putting in collecting it, the chief called the National Weather Service just to be absolutely sure."Are you definitely sure that the winter is going to be very cold?”

“Absolutely”, the weatherman said, “It's looking more and more like it's going to be one of the coldest winters on record.”

“But how can you be so certain?” the chief asked. "Well, for a start" the weatherman replied, “the Indians are collecting a shedload of firewood.”
The root of the problem here is the excessively-long copyright term that facilitated this. Excessive copyright is one of the biggest enemies of cultural preservation and dissemination.
earlier studies relate vitamin D deficiency to risk for Acute Respiratory Distress Syndromes in general.

the "brandykinin hypothsis" links poor COVID-19 outcomes to vitamin D deficiency as vitamin D is a regulator of the Renin Angiotensin System.

https://elifesciences.org/articles/59177#s1
> Yeah, so they did it, waste of a good machine for known outcome if ask me, very wasteful with no need.

And yet there are plenty of people who don't understand that software problems can cause permanent damage to hardware or people. Or they think of it in the abstract. I don't think it's wasteful to demonstrate.

It was definitely costly in this case. I think the author could have done with a smaller demonstration. But there is something to be said for grandeur.

> So I am not seeing anything in that excerpt other than highighting bad design practices.

Indeed. I think that was exactly the point of the demonstration.
No, I don't want child porn on my feed, in my library, or in my Google results.

Illegal material aside, if someone posts something on Twitter that really disturbs me, I can block them. Twitter could create custom filters and let people opt in to them, too. But I want my technology to empower me, not infantalize me with paternalistic "protections."

I'm all for moderated communities. It's important for people to be able to create and define communities with their own rules and norms. But Twitter should be the value-neutral technology on which those communities are built. Empower us to create the world we want, don't force your vision on us.

Unfortunately, I think they feel responsible for the content now that they are actively picking what we see in our algorithmic feeds. The algorithmic feed was the first step in disempowering their users, and it logically leads to increasing censorship.
> when political parties were capable of compromise and working with the other side. Our current political environment is an aberration historically.

Historically, an inability to work with the other side usually resulted in localized armed conflicts, or civil war.

This has been true up until the middle of 20th century, when the relative abundance that was brought on by intense exploitation of fossil fuels (and globalization as a result) pacified political interests, as they were now beholden to global corporatism, rather than the support of the local militia or the army.

Unfortunately for everyone involved, as we get off the fossil fuel needle, the political climate is only going to get worse, not better, unless we also manage to decouple prosperity from CO2 emissions at the same time.
You may find Plan9 interesting. Redox is also something to watch.

In addition to these, the BSD's can be fun, although probably not what you're looking for here.
I don't concede that private companies are more accountable. My point wasn't that governments are great at running utilities, merely that "turn it over to the private markets" is not the solution that many people seem to think.
Unless Apple decides to ditch the port entirely in the near future, your argument doesn't make sense.

Sure, there will be some minor pain during the transition, but the world did not end when Apple transitioned from the 30-pin to Lighting transition, nor did it end when phone manufacturers transitioned from micro-USB to USB-C. You can use USB-C to lightning adapter, like how they have 30-pin to lightning adapter earlier.

Nobody will throwaway their lightning accessories. iPhones and its accessories have a strong used market, and it will find good homes to older iPhone users.
This sounds like such a wonderful job.
Object.assign is polyfilled: https://github.com/morris/vanilla-todo/blob/9a27e850e15fddfe...

That being said, the page still didn't load properly for me when I actually tried it in IE11, but it's not because of Object.assign.

Nobody writes ES5 because they want to; many developers are still forced to support Internet Explorer for one reason or another.
Tesla should sell its self-driving computer chips, says comma.ai's George Hotz
"horological conservator of Windsor Castle" - what an awesome job! Seriously, I feel like I should have tried harder in my youth to find some super obscure but interesting job.
I'm guessing they from the US. Here we have had absolutely terrible communication from all authorities regarding outdoor activities. It's heavily frowned up to do anything outside of staying inside.
If curious see also

Show HN from 2015: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10264970
Or more typically, a half-baked Lisp that uses XML or JSON instead of s-expressions.

Code is data, but the converse of that is that a sufficiently complex configuration file is just a piece of executable code.
I totally get that some people won't agree with me here...

To me, the rules are "advisory" and attempt to accomplish the actual social contract goal of "keeping other road users safe". The intended goal is safety - the rules codify more or less effective practices to achieve that goal. The rules are inevitably fairly blunt instruments setting limitations based on generalisations or lowest common denominator assumptions. A semi trailer doing 50 has a much greater risk of endangering other road users than a motorcycle doing 100. The bike has shorter stopping distances, better manoeuvrability, can evade other vehicles through much smaller gaps - and most importantly a motorcycle rider has a significantly higher motivation to "not get it wrong" due to the enormously higher risk of self injury in any accident. Car/truck driver mostly need to deal with insurance companies. I need to deal with being turned into road jam.

Assuming I was being "reckless" or "putting other lives in danger" because I was doing 100 in fairly light 2am Bay Bridge traffic (which was all doing 80 or so anyway) screams of mindlessly adhering to rules without any concern for the goals of the rules and the desired outcomes.

I'm most likely overestimating my own skill and safety, because everybody does - even people who understand that everybody does, but I've got about a million km of motorcycle riding over 30 years during which I've injured _zero_ other people to back up my side of this argument.

I also totally accept the fact that my disregard to being a stickler to the rules means one day I may "get the book thrown at me". I'd also point out that the cop in the incident recounted above should (and would) have done so if he considered me to be "riding recklessly and putting other lives in danger", and he chose not to. Apart from the Treasure Island entrances/exits, the Bay Bridge has no intersections or driveways where unexpected vehicles might enter, has great sightlines to see slow or stationary traffic from long long distances, and often has traffic flowing at 70 or 80. There are definitely times/places on that bridge where doing 100 is clearly not "reckless" - although I totally understand some people's subjective opinion of reckless is no doubt different to mine, and the minisucle increase in risk to there road users of a motorcycle moving through light traffic at 20mph faster than everyone else on that stretch of road could for some people cross over into recklessness.

(I also admit I have a somewhat risk-happy personality, and view a lot of things differently to my more risk averse friends. I would be astounded to discover my personality trait there was not shared by a majority of HN readers. You don't dream of starting or working for "swing for the fences" disruptive startups if you're a rules stickler. Maybe my "enjoy riding fast on the road while accounting for others safety" has crossed over into the Uber-style-evil rules flaunting. I don't think so, but I bet Kalanick doesn't think that either, and he's wrong - so maybe I am too...)
Google removes 21 malicious Android apps, serving intrusive ads, from Play Store
A gay republican sure makes you ghouls seethe.
Most people with depression are D deficient too. Either D deficiency causes EVERYTHING or this means nothing. Science is broken and has been for a long time.
I imagine in a situation like this the university (may/would) stand behind them. And, you know, Facebook really picked a target given NYU is a top five US law school.
China has an insane amount of bitcoin and is what led to the huge spike in 2017.

They are currently developing the digital Yuan and it will allow China to track every single transaction, making taxes completely transparent, fraud much hard and a general huge power grab for any government. (No under the table work, no nontaxable work, complete financial history of all citizens). Albeit they'll have to ban paper currency but there's huge value in having power over your populace, and thus is where crypto derives it's value.
Hah, my therapist told me about the 2-minute rule right before suggesting I get tested for ADHD.
Zim was inspired by all of these and has drastically cut build times for our team. We use it to build hundreds of Go, Python, and Node artifacts for use in AWS. https://github.com/fugue/zim
That AZ-port solution would work as well and would be easier to configure than different IPs. But they don't let you map port or IP based on AZ for a single NLB. You could setup different independent NLBs in each zone and then setup target groups for each NLB AZ and I think this might have been what you were proposing. I'm pretty sure you can setup a different port for each target group and it doesn't have to match the traffic port on the NLB.

For IP mode you are correct that you can run on multiple ports to get around the connection limit. The documentation even says it is based on IP address and port.

> When the target type is ip, the load balancer can support 55,000 simultaneous connections or about 55,000 connections per minute to each unique target (IP address and port). If you exceed these connections, there is an increased chance of port allocation errors. If you get port allocation errors, add more targets to the target group.

https://docs.aws.amazon.com/elasticloadbalancing/latest/netw...
Using GitHub Actions for ML in R
I think it's pretty neutral to say that harming fewer people is less bad, assuming the amount of harm is the same. Do you disagree?
I'm not a doctor. I'm a former homemaker who spent years homeless.

But based on those stellar credentials, if I am understanding your question correctly, the answer is "both." It is both slower to access and also the reason you can wind up vitamin D toxic in a way that doesn't generally happen with water soluble vitamins.

You can get get too much of water soluble vitamins and they can do bad things to the body, but those bad things aren't described as "toxicity" because you don't build up excessive stores of them in the body like you can with fat soluble vitamins. Off the top of my head, some people who take way too much vitamin C end up harming their dental health by harming the tooth enamel and a certain B vitamin when taken in excess is associated with, iirc, kidney stones.
I can see that happen. Which will suck if you use your phones for camping trips or vacation where you need to charge on the fly.

Maybe in a few years wireless charging will be efficient enough that you don't have to bring a larger power bank to compensate for power loss.
Wait for it to get over $30.50 then we can see $37-40 by December.
stop supporting new devices. Do we really need them?
My breakthrough was memorizing hotkeys. Was more efficient and helped me more easily map the UI landscape.

It's been a few years so I've forgotten them, but should I need to learn Blender again that will be my go-to.
Neither? Was there any suggestion or “hype” that GPT-3 was being put forth as a medical diagnostic tool? Did the authors, including a “machine learning engineer”, expect a result other than syntactically-correct-but-ultimately-meaningless medical-sounding blither?
Doing A cannot be the right thing to do if you think doing B is still impossible.

If you cannot kill your friend to kill a few hundreds of thousands more, how can it possibly be justified? I just struggle to come up with a scenario where that is the case.

Of course I’m of the school that thinks firing nuclear weapons is never a good idea.
Taking a step back, I personally question why being able to code should be considered important?

I'm a professional dev myself, but I don't see why everyone should have to, or feel like they have to, learn how to code, or even make stuff using "no-code".

In general, kids and adults alike, but especially kids, should spend more time being active and outside, not sitting down in front of computer screens.

Not everyone is cut out for or interested in coding, just like not everyone is cut out for or interested in medicine, law, a trade or literally every other imaginable field. And that's not a value judgement or a judgement of people's intelligence or lack thereof (unlike a lot of techies, I don't believe we're smarter than everyone else), it's just fact.
Its not a hard analysis to do but then they wouldn't be able to publish as easily. The scientific process is not about progress, its about publish or perish. D is perfect for this type of non-sense science as it is correlated with so many things and each one can get dozens of papers out of it.
Computing Expert Examines Legitimacy of Viral Trump Interview Video
It sounds romantic at first, but then you read "He plans to spend about 16 hours over the weekend changing all 400 clocks on the Windsor estate, including about 250 in the castle itself, along with seven tower clocks" and then it just sounds tedious.
My untested hypothesis is that fungi trigger an otherwise vestigial sense that allows us to perceive an energy that we have a symbiotic relationship with

The nature of the symbiotic relationship is not known, and the capabilities of this relationship have not been explored
Mitigating the impact of new Docker Hub pull request limits
don't know why this got downvoted - Maybe because you didn't explain yourself?

Anyways - I think you're right. The US has proven that they don't give two cks about debt. They'll keep borrowing and borrowing and borrowing, with trillions of $$'s going straight back into the economy to prop up equity indefinitely.
The mental effort required to run the human analog to alpha-beta pruning is extremely rewarding for other tasks. Mental working memory is significantly stressed (and therefor, more capable). I wouldn't be surprised if studies on GM chess players show that their brains stay far more strong as they age than average individuals.
I'm curious as to whether other roles and industries see a similar signal to noise ratio. I wouldn't be surprised if a lot of people are just applying to every job that's listed in their current location or where they want to live.
They ship by plane, and I believe it's constrained by weight, not volume. I.e. iPhone 12 Pro weighs 189 grams, packaging + cable approx 50 grams more. And USB-C 20W brick is 62 grams.

I.e. adding power brick would increase shipping weight and cost by 25%.
Insane that one of the most used websites on the internet doesnt work most of the time.
Are there any operating systems designed for a VR interface?

I think that's generally more of an application layer thing on top of other OS's. I'd love to see an OS built for VR though.
> Maybe we need to shift focus to lowering the cost of False positive?

Other things being equal, I would rather more stress in a handful of days of interviewing than more stress about whether I keep a job I "have".
React is extremely bloated. I don’t think it can justify its weight on content pages. If all you need are some show hide buttons and a CSS animation, it’s way too heavy. That’s a pretty good reason to look at other tools.
Personally, I was very sceptical of phones listening. But this paper on [1] "Ultrasonic Device Tracking", has convinced me that the technology is definitely possible.

Apparently it's known as ultrasonic malware and is a type of side-channel attack to leak information to/from devices. So high-frequency audio is transmitted to devices that are listening and can even respond.

The scary thing is that researchers have already found this type of software embedded into [2] many applications.

Now this isn't the same as listening to "human conversations", but it's not hard to believe that some apps are waiting for any audio and just sending it to servers somewhere...

What apps do you have installed on your phone? Any games? Apparently [3] some games listen to you, even in the background...

[1] https://intellisec.de/pubs/2016-batmobile.pdf

[2] https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/234-android-a...

[3] https://www.nytimes.com/2017/12/28/business/media/alphonso-a...
This is pretty fascinating. I naively assumed that if you got something outside of Earth's orbit and stopped pushing it, eventually the Sun's gravity would take it from there.

Regarding price, that's quite a bit more in volume and cost than I realized. Thanks for the info!
I guess that’s exactly why we order a bombing raid instead of an invasion. We don’t have to deal with the consequences of that action so directly.
> I don't know what your work is, but for the vast majority of people learning HoTT is a complete waste of time.

This is a bizarre thing to say. Learning any mathematics is a complete waste of time.

> gives the (false) impression that it plays some important role in modern mathematics.

What are you talking about?

HoTT is broadly regarded as an exciting and important new area of mathematics; your view is absolutely the minority view. I mean I don't think I'm going to be able to convince you otherwise if you genuinely think that there's "not much content" in HoTT, but there are loads of well-regarded and prominent mathematicians who hold the opposite view to yours.
I would guess most mathematicians do not truly fully use ZFC at all. I think there is a lot of mathematics that is done which is actually independent of ZFC, its more expressive than needed (if we look at reverse mathematics).
Around 2003-2004 IIRC, there were a thread on the web forum 2ちゃんねる talking about this game.

Then some one made a functional Taikyoku Shogi flash game, and they started playing a match, by posting each moves on the thread one by one. It took about a year or so to complete. That may have been a first time the game is actually played in history.

The second time may be on the TV show トリビアの泉, by using real restored pieces mentioned in the article, and two professional Shogi player. It was around 2007.
Because 50% of the potential workforce are excluded.
FreeBSD 12.2-Release Announcement
While we're at it: magnet:?xt=urn:btih:C9613136C9E5BA4A8094E1CBA3B7A3E15E785F51&dn=Its.the.Great.Pumpkin.Charlie.Brown.1966.720p.BluRay.x264-x0r
3. I am not sure what GP meant with this, but I do know that in type theory, intuitionistic logic is very important. The propositions of intuitionistic logic correspond exactly to the types of types programs in certain models of programming languages, and the proofs of intuitionistic logic to well-typed programs in those models. This is called the Curry-Howard isomorphism, and has been a very fruitful source of inspiration for type theory. For example, it was originally noted for intuitionistic propositional logic only, but adding universal quantification gives a type theory with so-called parametric polymorphism, which was later developed into generics in Java and other languages. I have seen modal logic used to model distributed computation, and linear logic inspired work which eventually led to Rust's borrow checker.
Oh god this would have saved me so much stress once. It was early in my career, and part of my duties was to run a merge/purge process on dupe records.

I'd select the dupes for merge using a checkbox, but the vendor's interface for this just had a "confirm" button. So, I confirmed. However I'd selected the "select all" box and.... confirmed. Merging every. single. record. into one (1) record.

I was fortunate, the vendor was able to roll back the changes, and nothing was lost. I also had a very good mentor-like boss who avoided reaming me out before we knew if there was a solution or not, and when there was he simply told me "I'm sure you've learned your lesson, but don't do that again."
They already make iPads with USB-C, so I presume most of the engineering work has already been done.
Highlights:

* Updates to the wireless networking stack and various drivers have been introduced to provide better 802.11n and 802.11ac support.

* The ice(4) driver has been added, supporting Intel® 100Gb ethernet cards.

* The jail(8) utility has been updated to allow running Linux® in a jailed environment.

* OpenSSL has been updated to version 1.1.1h.

* OpenSSH has been updated to version 7.9p1.

* The clang, llvm, lld, lldb, compiler-rt utilities and libc++ have been updated to version 10.0.1.

Full Release Notes:

* https://www.freebsd.org/releases/12.2R/relnotes.html
It will probably run, but I wonder if the UI will be usable on macOS?
Study shows which messengers leak your data, drain your battery, and more
Ars Technica: Study shows which messengers leak your data, drain your battery, and more.
https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2020/10/study-shows-which-messengers-leak-your-data-drain-your-battery-and-more/