skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Very progressive move by Twitter. Meanwhile I tried to warn a car parts shop for 6 months of their massive problem [1] (remote js execution on their site that hadled payments) and even after it was in the media they didn't answer me or fix the issue.

Wrote them on Facebook one day and they tried to sue me

[1] https://blog.haschek.at/2019/threat-vector-legacy-static-web...
Yea I just don't care about any of that and I don't think that's wrong.
You can see "In Hospital" in the graph here: https://c19.se/en
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I think people may have missed the point of the video (It's not just about why Italians don't drink a Cappuccino).

If you want a deep dive into the science of all things coffee related all James' videos are well resesarched, well presented, and come from a person with a deep afinity for coffee.
I made no comments regarding whether it is a landslide or not. I am pointing out that your correction of the GP comment that "the Republican party is making inroads into the working class" should be "to the white working class". I feel that increases of 80% and 57% are significant enough to count as making inroads. Other data includes Vietnamese support increasing from 32% to 48%, handily beating the 36% Biden support. Approval from 44%~48% of a community may not be the majority, but complacent attitudes such as yours is the way that such percentages continue to increase.
The Coalition Sees 27.9X Iteration Build Improvement with Visual Studio 2019
It is but it's a lot more work since you need to change a lot of code, marketing, etc... adding a column is something you can fix in a day.
Something I've always been curious about: does Gödel's theorem imply an infinity of inconsistent statements, or is the "this statement cannot be proven..." statement the only one? If it's the latter, then of what practical significance is the singularity? If a system is incomplete only in that regard, couldn't one redefine incompleteness to exclude it, and render the system complete for all practical purposes?
I've recently become very interested in this space and am wondering what resources are out there for people wanting to learn more and implement their own languages/environments that use term rewriting?

Most of the literature I've seen seems to focus more on the typed lambda calculus aspect of things and less on the term rewriting.

I'm planning on going through:

- The Architecture of Symbolic Computers

- Abstract Computing Machines

- Mathematica documentation / internals
> People shilling for nuclear is an entirely distinct issue, regardless of the data sources they're using to make their claims.

These are people whose behavior shows they are very clearly acting in bad faith -- throwaway accounts that post talking points. They almost exclusively use ElectricityMap to back up their claims.

> Can you source a citation demonstrating "Nobody who is involved with the energy sector thinks ElectricityMap has any credibility."

Of course not, nobody wants to go officially go on the record saying this and get handed a SLAPP lawsuit. But it's a known reality at this point.

I don't know if the issues with ElectricityMap are due to data quality (or lack of data in some cases), but it's not reliable.

Edit: for credible data, go to the official yearly figures reported by national and international agencies.
I’m not on Windows but whenever I have to be I use Chocolatey to manage installations.
No need to simulate people. Just collect their preferences through an online UI, like grocery shopping.
You might want to actually read those links: the issue was battery lifetime where Apple made the devices slow down when the battery could no longer meet peak demand rather than crashing. Lithium ion batteries are always going to degrade so it’s only forced obsolescence if you think Apple is sitting on some game-changing battery technology which doesn’t degrade over time.
...but also where the residents often smoked for decades when they were younger.
I'm curious if there's any long-term side effects.
Numbers depend on the age. Bulk of deaths are concentrated in older populations. CDC recently updated estimated infection fatality rates for COVID. Here are the updated survival rates by age group:

0-19: 99.997%
20-49: 99.98%
50-69: 99.5%
70+: 94.6%

Edit - typo.
I'm in neither of those populations but I really don't see why any healthy 18-25 year old would want to life a single finger for a 60-80 year old, after the latter left the former with a broken economy, overpriced education system and an unaffordable housing market. I mean, it shouldn't be on the younger (inherently politically weaker) generation to re-establish inter-generational solidarity... (You can see the effects of this even pre-vaccine - youngsters partying while oldsters arguing for lock-downs.)
Similarly I've wanted to allocate some amount of time to a creative outlet, which I've neglected for some time. Huge time sink to get something out of it, I feel. I also enjoy variety when it comes to games. That can be chess at times, but not in a dedicated, obsessive sense, just a means to flex my mind a bit with puzzles.

Admittedly, level of challenge in games can vary tremendously. I always like to have one on rotation that is difficult.
> Likewise, YouTube's rolling cipher can't really validate that it's not sitting inside of an instrumented browser that will dump whatever URLs it grabs.

What is the criteria for differentiating between youtube-dl and a "browser"?
My guess is that this is somehow linked to iCloud device handoff, which does all kinds of questionable stuff [0] on e.g. device wake.

[0] https://arxiv.org/pdf/1904.10600.pdf
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5 month old data is pretty stale, for regional comparisons, in this evolving situation.
Contrarian opinion: Ads are, as it is, can be quite annoying. So why do I want to see irrelevant ads? Now granted that recommendation algorithms sucks but shouldn't the efforts be in better recommandation? Please note that I don't condon at all evil use of personalized ads such as in political situation.
> tried to sue me

What does "tried to sue" mean?

Did they file a suit? Did they threaten to sue but not follow through?
I spent some time in Sicily and one of the things I discovered was I could not get pizza for lunch,only dinner. I thought it was just one restaurant being obstinate but town after it was the same response.

And to this American who enjoyed a slice between classes I could not understand why. I concluded it was too hot and no one wanted to turn up the pizza oven. Is that correct assumption?
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I arrived in Milan after two days traveling without sleep, found a restaurant for lunch, and asked for a coffee. "Yes, absolutely, right after lunch". I begged. He brought it to me, and was very nice about it. I am so sorry to put him through that.

Fantastic meal, by the way. I had never understood risotto until then.
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If you want to make the argument that making restrictions illegal on paper decreases compliance, that's fine, though I very much doubt it. Comparisons across very different countries won't make the case.

But when people talk about whether lockdowns are good or bad they tend to be assuming compliance and considering the effects of that compliance, so I think your definition sows confusion.
>Injecting something of unproven safety into my body is an entirely different matter.

Well I've got great news for you then! These vaccines will have completed trials for both safety and efficacy by the time they are approved.
Test positivity isn't really what I was referring to re: adverse selection and limited testing. I'm suggesting that yes, more people may be testing positive but they're people with lower grade symptoms who wouldn't have sought out a test before or weren't in a position to get one before.
To be clear, the reason I was presenting that is that the OP says the opposite, essentially "You have to fear being blackmailed, even if you have done nothing wrong". I'm suggesting that non-repudiation is actually a good defense against blackmail for people who have "done nothing wrong". thinkharderdev provides a more concrete example of one of the problems that arises in the police state, in that "wrong"-ness is not consistent, and you could be persecuted for things you say or who you are based on a backwards interpretation of what is "wrong".

Personally I am fine with the idea (as represented in this comment https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25115654) that email is providing something similar to a "paper trail", and when you send an email you can expect that people can prove you sent it, should they get their hands on the email. However, I totally understand the position that private secure messaging is important and that email should default to that.

In the authoritarian argument, "you've got nothing to hide", is followed by "you are now forced to reveal all", in my execution it would be "you are accountable for all emails you send, forever, should they be released". I am ok with that specific lack of privacy in that context, but I can understand the position that non-repudiability should be opt-in, and privacy the default.
Paypal have recently added an extra 3% charge for AU Paypal accounts to withdraw USD into US accounts.

I have spoken to a few small businesses that are going down the path of opening up a US based subsidiary to avoid these charges.
Medical equipment and software. It's over engineered. It needs to break more.

But you could just say the idea is playing to medical regulation and a dumb public.

So the answer is any company that pivots. ie. Youtube - https://www.entrepreneur.com/article/308975

OT:

Scott Adams tried to sell an idea - https://www.scottadamssays.com/2012/10/01/selling-an-idea/

Read it and follow it up how he went. It might interest you.
That's what a "bolus dose" is, a single large dose to raise the levels in the blood to target levels in one go, as opposed to daily maintenance doses.
Mitigating Unfair Bias in ML Models with the MinDiff Framework
> We'll have to disagree on this one.

Yes we will, since you are arguing in bad faith. I can smell the condescension from here. I never said "you can't make me" but YOU said "petulant children who won't be told no" and "toddler clause" and "muh freedom"

THAT is the type of rhetoric that "isn't going to win you any arguments at the supermarket with your mom"
You can use this https://fastrt.nilu.no/VitD_quartMEDandMED_v2.html to calculate how much to get the recommended amount from the Sun which I think is 1000 IU

I think 4000 IU is sun burn territory for a single sitting outside. But I only just scanned the website above.

I don't know how long it lasts, or if its cumulative, but I heard Vit D is stored in your fat so theres a bit of storage going on.

Perhaps therefore, sitting outside in Summer each day during lunch would be enough to get 5000 IU / week.
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I gave up the idea of time being a dimension long ago.

It allows me to think in ways others do not.

I made a video on a different way about thinking time slows near the speed of light:

https://youtu.be/A-2XQQDD6QQ
That's encouraging. Traditional vaccines are well-studied and very widely deployed, so we know pretty much exactly what the side effects are and how rare they are. I wouldn't be nervous about getting a traditional vaccine, but I'm nervous about one that hasn't been deployed to people before...
I was in Milan last Oct and everyone (it was a work thing) drank cappuccino each day after lunch.

¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Shkreli's legacy disappears as former company becomes Travere Therapeutics
This is also an issue on always-on VPNs, where the process of verifying keyboard firmware can result in the alarming "Please connect a keyboard via Bluetooth" dialog on even a laptop. It goes away as soon as the verification completes, but is not the fault of Mullvad per se.
The nastiness is based on misunderstanding of what Apple is doing, and of how their API’s work, coupled with a healthy distrust for large organizations.

The distrust seems valid to me, but it unfortunately seems to lead to a bunch of confirmation bias.
Nice to see that you're transitioning from the developer mindset to the founder mindset, from building first to selling first. Many people don't understand that development is just one part of a successful company. They think that if you build it, they will come. I too have fallen into this trap multiple times until I had my latest startup idea (todo list + calendar for project management, https://getartemis.app). I simply made a landing page, used Figma and an animation tool called Principle to make a nice video, and put it on the landing page. Now I have over 1200 singups to the email list while I'm working on building the product.

Doing this has allowed me to do so many things, such as figuring out that there is indeed demand for the product, and directly talking to these potential users by setting up a call with them. Having a distribution channel is a powerful thing. It would be even better if I cultivated my Twitter audience, but an email list is a start, and it has some distinct advantages such as owning your distribution channel.
> Do they [YouTube/Google] even care about youtube-dl?

A downloaded video doesn't generate ad revenue.
Well, Russia IS the traditional enemy of Sweden.
Noam Chomsky – “The machine, the ghost, and the limits of understanding”
> To allow a stranger to authenticate a messages is to concede information to them, and avoiding concessions is the point of messaging cryptography.

Whilst I agree with you that email messages should be repudiable , I have a feeling you're trying to pass something off as axiomatic that isn't. For example isn't a confidential business agreement basically exactly, by design, an authenticated non-repudiable message that can be authenticated by third parties (such as courts)?
Google certainly didn't create SEO. In fact their original search engine was notable because the SEO companies had not figured it out and for a couple of years the results were head and shoulders above competitors like Altavista and Ask Jeeves.

The only search engine that wasn't ruined by SEO was Archie. It was ruined by everybody shutting down their FTP sites.
I mentioned this issue regarding my laptop during the apple server downtime last week. Someone mentioned that the T2 chip connects to Apple during wake from sleep. I'm guessing the keyboard goes through the T2 chip and until the timeout is hit it won't let it through.
> biology or culture

Sorry, no; racism is just about biology, by definition. Culture is not race.

Discrimination based on culture has other terms like xenophobia.

Discriminating against some culture may be justified. For instance, to some extent it is justified to discriminate against a culture that tolerates theft and vandalism.

If you assume that someone with a certain physical appearance automatically belongs some specific culture, and then discriminate against them based on that assumption, that is then racism.

The discriminating against that culture per se isn't racism, and not even necessarily wrong; it depends on the culture.

Not all cultures are equally good.
Some of those options, like monoclonal antibodies, are extremely expensive and hard to produce and distribute at scale, plus they only work early in the course of the disease. I'm not aware of any small-molecule drugs that have hopes of great efficacy on the horizon. You're not going to pump out 150K/day doses of MABs.

It really is vaccinate or risk dying. The other options are too expensive, too timing-dependent or too ineffective.
Disagree, in these types of projects you want longevity over peak talent. You start paying top dollar then that talent is going to leave the second they get a better top dollar option--and then you're in an arms race you can't win.

People that want to work for the government are aware of the $$$. I think the system is working as intended
It does sound very good, and it feels "right": If I had three days off after 4 days of work, it would feel like paradise. Any less might make me feel aimless.

I'm sure that they felt the same way when the 40 hour work weeks and weekends became standard. I wonder if, in a century, people will be antsy that they're losing more than half their life to work, and a three day work week seems perfect.

I keep hoping that by then the robots will have completely changed all of that... but here I am working the same number of hours per week as my great grandfather.
Entirely the same for me - It's more to see what others are up to (finding out what routes I could take), and it's fun exchanging kudos for what it's worth. Once in a while, it's fun to see what segments I've improved on as well or just how I'm doing in general compared to my past rides.
there's still the issue of distribution of said vaccine, which may take a while; aren't most of the vaccines trialed requiring multiple shots as well?
Lax oversight allows Chicago police to avoid turning on their body cams
There's a variety of non magical storage solutions which are already being used (pumped water storage, molten salt) but demand shifting and overproduction will probably handle the majority of the variability. Thermal storage heaters will make a comeback, industrial users will vary when they consume electricity and car chargers will be programmed to listen to the price and charge when prices are low/free/negative.

A market driven response combined with upgrading grid infrastructure and finer grained pricing will be more than enough and will be cheaper than binge building nuke plants.

Meanwhile we can gradually ramp down usage of natural gas as markets adapt to the new reality.
Strava has a bit of a German tank thing going on. Athlete 55-million joined April 2020, and 65-million joined August 2020. 71-million on November 1. 72 on November 11. 72.3 million yesterday.

So it seems that the pace of 2M per month is about what they claim, and the number of total athletes in the article is also close to what they claim.
Seeing Mudge's name always reminds me of a time not that long ago:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VVJldn_MmMY

Good for him.
Some of these were hard. I wish the answer key had included the full solutions.
> But hopefully its all moot now anyway becasue we have multiple vaccine candidates on the way.

Actual delivery of vaccines to the general public is probably still a minimum of 6 months away, even assuming we have enough vaccine doses to cover the general public. We are in the middle of accelerating case counts right now, and we don't have the luxury of waiting that long.
If you already have a MIDI why would you need the sheet music?
There's this upcoming trend of "building in public". Founder/Developer sharing their journey to their audience while trying to get traction. I agree that launching your product to an engaged and consolidated audience give a boost but I also think that depends on which type of product you are building. For sure you need at least to have an MVP to show to your users.
Unfortunately, the likelihood of having anywhere near enough vaccine doses before March-June next year is very, very low.
Almost the exact same thing happened to me; black screen with the progress bar at 90% and a movable mouse cursor. I let it be for an hour or so, then hard reboot and it booted right up. No problems after that.
I'm really sick of people on the internet with no expertise whatsoever in a related field trying to tell me, a man who's lost >150lbs, how to do weight loss. If my stomach was going to shrink, and if that process was going to have any significant effect on my desire to eat, wouldn't it have done so by now?
I agree! Time is emergent. It is only comparing one thing moving relative to another thing. Without anything moving relative to each other, time can't exist:

https://youtu.be/A-2XQQDD6QQ
My understanding is in general a fixed signature is used, only certain content has the rolling cipher.

If all videos used the same system then youtube-dl would not have had any reason to make major label music videos part of their unit tests.
But, the message you are replying to points out governments already have piles of information about you -- your taxes for example. They can easily add to this (in appropriate legal situations), by reaching out to banks in your country for example.

While I understand the problem of evil governments, I broadly trust mine. I want them to have the power to investigate me, and my fellow citizens, for crimes. I don't want to love in a lawless country.
Even some high end Android devices has dual system partitions to allow rolling back in the event of botched upgrades
Google Cloud SQL now supports PostgreSQL 13
I'm aware of this being a well-documented issue starting in Catalina [1], but I wasn't aware there was a definitive answer as to why. Do you have a source for the fact that it's firmware verification?

Either way, seems like a terribly buggy design.

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/PrivateInternetAccess/comments/gqkh...
Yes, it is far-fetched given that the story doesn't add up. Also, cocaine isn't known to cause people to suddenly become poor thinkers. I've seen this narrative pushed multiple times that somehow him doing cocaine made him fly across country and drop off his laptop to a blind computer repair shop owner and leave it there with sensitive information on it which was verified by a blind man with his signature, which was then turned over to Rudy Gulliani because he was concerned about the material.
Apple is an American company. It does not matter what they say they are required by US to log everything and store it. Never got why people blindly trust those privacy claims.
I like how the final suggestion is to hire an attorney... going to be hard to do that with all your credit and bank accounts frozen.

Sounds a lot like the ISP help that tells you to fill out a form online if your internet is out...
we mostly live our lives as if P!=NP, but that does not detract from the importance of proving it.
This is just not true.

Edit: To the downvoters, see sibling comments. Just because it doesn't fit whatever narrative you want to have doesn't change the facts.
Ugh, you're right. I forgot.

There are only really two places to move to: Mac or Win.

If you're nothing but a code jockey, then sure, *nux/bsd can replace your day-to-day, but for the rest of us, we need one of the two, usually with MSOffice. (I work with Google, even they aren't 100% google docs internally!)
MIDI is a very poor substitute for sheet music, and vice versa. Think of MIDI as a performance and sheet music as the text being performed.

If you want to analyze the music or perform it, you want the sheet music. If you want a computer to perform the music, you want the MIDI.
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In this case a “browser” is a YouTube client that copyright holders are happy with, because it doesn’t provide any simple way of saving offline copies.
Interesting to find Yarn over npm on this list - curious as to the reasons for this decision?

Back before npm had package.lock files I was completely on board, but since npm anted up I've struggled to find reasons to go back to Yarn.