skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That would be useful, in particular if it can record at higher frame rates than when recording the screen. There are some solutions such as timecut* for rendering Javascript animations at high frame rates by manipulating the timer, but none that I know of concerning CSS animations.

* https://github.com/tungs/timecut
Also before Pfizer and Moderna results, we just got a scary mutation on the spike protein in Minks farms in Denmark. This could easily make any vaccine based on the spike protein worthless, which may explain why suddenly western companies starts selling their vaccines...

And a personal comment : you should forget the idea that the Law will protect you from bad government/institutions decisions.
@dang/mods and potential flaggers,

I know 'politics' is not supposed to be posted here typically, but this is undoubtedly an exceptional circumstance and potential crisis. Please consider how serious this situation is before removing. I know we feel used to Trump doing things like this, but this is actually very unusual and potentially very dangerous. This isn’t politics as usual and shouldn't be normalized by dismissing it as normal politics as usual.
Is it possible to spread a virus without an infection? It seems like other than being a surface, any ability to spread would be predicated on also testing positive for the virus -- wouldn't it?
Look up discord servers. I'm sure there is something out there related to whatever you're searching for.

For me finding the community isn't the hard part. The hard part is finding the time and energy to engage with the community. Good luck!
The problem will not be the spectrum, the sats will likely be the bottle neck. The amount of users can scale with the amount of sats you have.

You will hopefully get a better signal by having many sats in your view and the ability for the network to make smart choices about where to send what when.
>This myth needs to die.

Let me spell it out in an example. Sports. Horse racing or basketball. You have a team of highly skilled players with a bunch of information quantized, including height, weight, score statistics, rebound statistics, biography... etc. And these guys are in a game with a very very controlled set of rules under exactly the same time pressure and everyone still fails to predict the outcome.

In software you have a product. The product is usually not concretely defined and you have a complex code base and you can never be 100% sure exactly how the new product will integrate with that code base... you're also not 100% sure how the code will be put together to define the product. Additionally are you 100% familiar with the stack? Do you know every possible primitive of psql or ruby or python or C++ that you could be using to create your project because I pretty much guarantee you every basketball player more or less knows every possible move and rule of a basketball game.

You're also working with a team that includes people that you have much less information on than normal. You worked with a guy for what at most two years does that give you accurate statistical information to the degree of say a basketball player? Also there's bound to be people you're less familiar with working on the project as well. Are you interacting with other teams as well? Does the outcome of your project hinge on the completion of a feature by an entire team outside of your own?

People can be experts on horse races or sports. Even then they can't predict things accurately. If you were to start making bets on software development dates of completion. You will also massively fail because not only are there more variables in a software project... but you have much less information.

Chaos is a phenomenon that happens to systems we have close to perfect information for. We find that if we have the perfect information of all the particles in a weather system except for say one particle. We find that information about that missing particle will make our mathematical calculation wildly inaccurate.

For software we don't even have anything close to perfect information in a system with multitudes of variables. Chaos will throw any prediction off.

>but most can predict how long things will take within a factor of 3x or so and it will be within that margin most of the time, a person who could do that for hurricanes or earthquakes would be the greatest genius in history.

3x of what. 3x can be big or small depending on x. So if I predict a project will take one year I can be off by 3 years under your logic. If I predict a month, than I can be off by 3 months. If I predict a week, 3 weeks. 3x is pretty horrible if you ask me, it's easy to make guesses within these parameters.

I predict that both a hurricane and an earthquake will happen in a century. I'll only be off by 3x or 3 centuries. Actually I can do better than that. I'm 100% sure multiple earthquakes and multiple hurricanes will happen in the next century and I am 100% sure that I will by 0x off let alone 3x.... Look I'm the greatest genius in history.

3x is not a reasonable margin of error.
Thx, I'll stick to JPEG.
The US has both party ideology and policy issues.

To be constructive, both parties can likely agree on some major policy issues.

Examples are:

- what to do with the college student debt trap

- the wall (all countries must have border control)

- obesity epidemic (is it HFCS-related?)

- disintegration of the nuclear family

- Marxist rioting.

Regarding divisiveness, Obama was not only one of the least productive presidents in US history, his entire strategy was divisiveness - his previous job was "community organizer", which means "divide local communities." You can trace the current leftist racial intersectionalism to his campaign.

An example of CNN supporting leftist divisiveness is this screed:

https://www.cnn.com/2020/11/10/opinions/trump-tore-my-family...
I’d assume that the developed countries take the vaccines that require super refrigeration and give the low-drama vaccines to the developing countries, but that’s just me being naively optimistic.
My point was rather that people always want things. Take away ads and that doesn't change: Long before ads people fought each other so one group could get the things the other group has.

I'm not advocating for anything positive about ads, but when I say we need to address underlying causes, it's that thousands of years old behavioral pattern I mean. Destroy all ads, it will still be here.
AMD at a Tipping Point with Instinct MI100 GPU Accelerators
Exactly! What's the point of a widescreen monitor if I can't have promises 10 levels deep?
Obviously you would need a different Romaji for Germany... and something even more different for Russia, which uses cyrillic!
> Does it prevent spreading (read: keep wearing masks after vaccination) or does it "only" prevent symptoms?

There would be no reasonable mechanism for a vaccine that prevents infection but somehow still allows "spreading". Either you're sick or your not, the immune system doesn't "prevent symptoms" (strictly: it's the cause of them). This isn't how things work.

As far as "long term side effects"... that's also an extremely rare kind of interaction. Vaccine delivery is extraordinarily safe. I worry that your phrasing is invoking anti-vax paranoia.
I think consistency play a good factor in it.
"No significant safety concerns have been reported, but nothing, including paracetamol, is 100% safe."

Are they kidding me? They comparing apples with peaches here.
Paracetamol is not 100% safe that is true, but almost every risk is known, it is used since decades.

These new genetic vaccines are a total unknown in long term risk, because nobody used it so far and the third testing phase, which normally takes multiple years, hasn't started yet. When it starts it will be shortened, so it is not that safe anymore, then used to be.

Especially for younger people all these vaccine has a significant unknown long term risk! Maybe it doesn't matter for older people though.
Education was part of it but isn't a silver bullet. I had coworkers that espoused both the 9/11 and the Kenya thing, despite it being easy to rebut. Both were highly educated individuals. https://www.gwern.net/docs/technology/2005-shirky-agroupisit... makes the case that there is no hard distinction between social problems and tech problems in online communication, the two are intertwined. This medium itself has moderation, if you tried posting either of the above two conspiracies as facts, you would be flagged and downvoted. That is what makes this forum readable instead of a dumpster fire. If Facebook or twitter did the same, I don't see how that would be an open wound. I don't think facebook and twitter owe people the ability to run misinformation campaigns against jewish people, black people, or anyone else. If you want to do that, go post it on your own blog, email someone, or call them.

Countries with poor welfare systems are that way in large part because there is propaganda against them. Welfare in the US is painted as communist. Same thing with education.
Consider that you can quickly get 30,000 people to sign up for a trial (which is what I saw as the AstroZeneca trial size) but you really have to work to get a sufficient sample size for the right kind of cancer.

Oncology trials can take years. On top of that, teams threw their entire effort into a single vaccine because billions of people will need it, and they may need it multiple times depending on how this vaccine goes. Cancer drugs are often for one type of cancer, which has fewer people and thus less priority.

If 7 billion people were at risk of developing one type of cancer, I think we'd have a better chance at developing it. Cancer is hard but that's not the only reason it's slow.
> the vast majority of workers won't want to go back either after having experienced it.

I'm not sure how to qualify this statement without trading anecdotes. What kind of data do you have to back up this claim?
AMD Radeon RX 6800 and RX 6800 XT Preview
Somewhat similar, also based on node.js but easier to get working, is editly.

https://github.com/mifi/editly
BioNTech was doing various phase-one trials for cancer treatment. I don't know about Moderna.
Systemd catches up with bind events
Falcon 9 launch of Dragon's first crew mission to ISS [LIVE]
> you basically have to reinstall from scratch every time

My main dev machine started as a Thinkpad running Ubuntu 9.04 and has not only been upgraded many times but has migrated its hardware twice and is now an Intel NUC on my desktop. Never reinstalled anything.

I used to reinstall Windows machines regularly because they'd bog down to uselessness or stop working after a few months. Since it's only a games machine I have learned the best maintenance program for Windows is to toss the machine every few years and replace it with brand-new hardware and software and reinstall the games from original media (mostly Steam). Also, never reboot because it will bog down my home internet connection doing a massive set of downloads from all MS and all the driver vendors and resynching all its trackers. Also also keep it isolated in the DMZ because it should be considered asymptomatic but infected at all times.
There was no data on the Russian Sputnik vaccine before, but it get inject folks anyways. They got rightly criticised for this reckless and unscientific behaviour.
HCFS-42 is high fructose corn syrup with 42% fructose. So you don't need greater than 50% fructose. And the most common high fructose corn syrup is hcfs 55% which is very close to sugar.

The scientific consensus is pretty much there won't be any significant changes to your health if you replace sugar with HCFS or vice versa.
Russia's claims are incredibly suspect. See https://blogs.sciencemag.org/pipeline/archives/2020/08/11/th... for an explanation why.
> Is it possible to spread a virus without an infection?

No, but it's possible to spread a virus without having symptoms, without feeling sick or requiring medical attention. i.e. mild, asymptomatic infection.
For some reason, that one isn't on the front page, yet this one is top of HN.
I actually have Linux as my main work OS ( Linux mint ) and have been enjoying it. It’s user friendly enough to get started and if you can read instructions, not that difficult to install software ( even when some may be more difficult than others... Docker on Mint, for example ).

I actually prefer it to Mac, but there are some programs that I just can’t use on Linux. And I now use Windows as my gaming OS.

So while I wish I could do everything on Linux, I’m happy to switch as needed. Linux is my home work station, Mac for the cafe and some other things, and Windows for everything else.
(in case you didn't know - we're talking mainly about special relativity here, which applies in situations where things are not accelerating; general relativity is a broader theorem that also accounts for acceleration and gravity, and is much more involved)

In our daily life we have a handy stationary frame of reference - the Earth; it's therefore intuitive and normal for us to think about speed in an absolute sense. In reality though, speed can only ever be measured relative to some other point, so if you're an astronaut freely floating in space, you can't make any definitive statement about your absolute speed because there is no such thing.

Another thing that we are used to experiencing is a uniform flow of time - you and I can both synchronize our watches and believe that we're reading the same time even if we're on opposite sides of the globe. This is in fact only true in a very limited set of circumstances, and generally speaking not the case. Just as there is no such thing as absolute speed (or more properly, velocity), there is also no such thing as absolute time.

Special relativity stipulates that light always travels at c in every reference frame; this is not a discovery of relativity but a prerequisite of it, and a key insight that allowed Einstein and friends to explain things that had previously been inexplicable. The explanation for this, as others have commented, comes from general relativity, and is due to the interconnection between space and time - space-time - such that every non-accelerating thing is moving at the speed of light through time (whatever that means). The speed of light is therefore not so much the speed of photons, as it is that photons move at the speed of time. Something like that I think - this is beyond the scope of my brain to explain!

So why aren't your photons moving at "190% the speed of light"? In our normal life, we think of time as fixed, and velocity as variable; in reality, the speed of light is fixed, and time is the variable. What changes for a 'stationary' observer is not the speed of the incoming photons, but some time-related factor - their frequency. This is (a simplified explanation) of redshift, that led Hubble to theorise that the Universe is expanding. Everything is moving away from us emitting light, and since the velocity of light is fixed, it's the colour that appears to change.

A note about the notion of velocities adding up - in fact they don't ever, exactly. That they appear to is an approximation due to the enormous velocities needed before you would notice any difference. This is another consequence of relativity. Likewise synchronizing clocks - we can get so close that we couldn't measure any difference, but it would be insanely impractical to set and keep totally synchronous time.

(source: physics-related undergrad some years ago - I stand to be corrected on any of the above :-)
Even if the risk were greater, it would be unreasonable to assume that the age group of 15-25, which is most likely to die from risky behavior, could easily be convinced to change said behavior.
Make it thirty, and the internet is not widespread.
> 100 years would mean no vegetable oils

Huh? Olive oil was known to at least the Greeks and Romans, and some disputed citation on Wikipedia even says that olives were harvested even 8.000 years BC.
I had to LOL a tiny bit when I opened up the webpage and found the actual name of the article is Objective reasons to prefer Linux to Windows. I wonder why that word got left out of the HN title submission... :^)
I think the example on your home page would look better as https://mysto.re/buy-shoes

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/.re
The long-term effects of covid itself are a far bigger concern to public health authorities.
> Any piece of your workflow can be captured and remapped to a couple keystrokes

How is different than recordable macros in 90% of the other editors out there? (vs programmable macros).

Can you give me an example you use regularly
The puzzles on chesstempo are much better but the interface is much worse, particularly on mobile.

Honestly the puzzles on chess.com are better than lichess. The lichess ones just seem to have limited scope, I'm not sure why.

That said the interface is good and if you're finding them too easy then your puzzle rating should be rising to the point where it's offering you puzzles you'll find more challenging.
> I keep on asking myself. What vaccines do truly exhibit long term side effects?

Dengvaxia also comes to mind. Weird corner cases that only show up after an accelerated phase 3 trial when you start vaccinating way more than 30k people.

Same goes for the Guillain-Barré syndrome cases which are estimated at about 1 in 100.000 persons vaccinated. If the Moderna or Pfizer vaccines are able to cause any trouble that is as common as that, we would very likely have no idea right now based on the data that exists.
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What I mostly get from this is, that there really is no good modern alternative to those great UMPCs.
I believe the business case for Starlink is solid, my parents currently live in a rural area with dial up. They have a few dozen neighbors all on dial up.

They currently pay $70 a month for their phone lines, and I bet a couple million Americans are in the same boat. They could probably cancel their entire bill with ATT if Starlink is reliable, as digital phone service is extremely cheap.
The notion of “at the same moment” is not ambiguous and fuzzy. You use clocks and synchronize them. What relativity adds to the picture is the requirement for a common reference frame, which is surprising. It creates paradoxes because our intuitive notion of “at the same moment” does not include the reference frame, so there is a conflict between our intuitive understanding of past/future (which does not change whether you are moving) and the relativistic description of past/future (where two people can disagree about whether a particular event is int the past or the future).

Because of this disagreement, if you had FTL communication and wired it up so you could make a phone call to Andromeda, your phone call would arrive before or after the debate depending on your reference frame on Earth, and you could use it to send information backwards in time.
The large number of infections is a major factor as well as what everyone else said. If you have a new vaccine for something rare it would be years before you can enough data to say if your vaccine works.
What do you mean by "third testing phase"? I think that phase III of the clinical trials is actually happening right now and is where these positive results come from.
Weegee Tells How
Internet Archive: https://web.archive.org/web/20201114065411/https://www.reute...
Show HN: WebVerify – Verify Authorship of Webpages
Yes. You can calculate logarithms by hand using pen and paper. Then, you can make divisions using the compass and a straight edge until you have a finely divided ruler and then mark logarithms on that ruler based on what you calculated.

After all, the slide rule was invented hundreds of years before the computer.
I think a lot of the disposable nature is related to the auto repair shop rate being $130+/hr to the customer and assembly line labor being $35/hr to the manufacturer. (And of course combined with "people like shiny new stuff".)

It also makes me sad, both from an ecological standpoint, but also from a financial standpoint. I see a lot of people making car payments that are $400+ for 72-month loans. (The average car loan length in 2019 was 69 months for a new car and perhaps an even more astonishing 65 months for used cars.)

Then, because they have a loan, they have to have expensive collision insurance and maybe even gap insurance. Then, because it's an expensive liability they see everyday, they feel like they have to take it to the dealership for repairs (to "protect their 'investment'"). Some people feel like they need to build a little house to protect it (which needs a curb cut and associated extra land usage), etc.

If it were more commonly accepted to drive a "millionaire next door" 15-year old Camry or CR-V, I think we could go easier on the world and on people (maybe except for people who work in the automotive new-car supply chain).

Until then, I can be happy that people buy so many new cars so often, because if they didn't do that, there wouldn't be any cheap used cars for me to buy and DIY-repair to avoid the shop rate and parts markup. :)
Ah, thanks. I thought they might've had a dynamic list of domains that they add each custom domain too; I guess that would be enormous, even if it sounds a lot more secure than "Access-Control-Allow-Origin: *"!
I think the similarity being raised isn't really in the game or mechanics of the game, but the mechanics of being top tier. Aside from some very surface level similarities, you're right that RTS and Chess have pretty low overlap. But I think that the grind required to be top-tier in both is similar. They require you to play A LOT, and to do one of the hardest things a human can do, which is to try to be as objective as possible while analyzing when and why you lost.
Firms agree Scotland to England renewable energy 'superhighway'
The Seeds Have Changed
The difference though is that for a quantum particle, there is no "particle second" in the sense that you can't measure exactly where it is however fast you try.
Wow! Thanks. That's way better.
Python Pitfalls – Expecting the Unexpected
It depends on two things currently:

- Ground station

- SpaceX allowing you access from that location

Some beta testers have moved around their antennas and they worked even when not at the 'official' location. So currently it 'seem' like they are just relaying on beta tester to be mostly honest.

Once you have real sat-to-sat laser comms (next generation of sats, currently being tested) you can use it anywhere theoretically.

We don't know what the long term strategy is around geo-blocking. In theory they could have an issue where some location is fully subscribed and then somebody is moving there causing an issue. It will be interesting to see what policy they will use.
> Does it prevent spreading (read: keep wearing masks after vaccination) or does it "only" prevent symptoms?

I don't believe there is any vaccine in the world that would act like this, since that's not how the immune system works.
Here's a game that tweaks the speed of light to help make it more tangible - http://gamelab.mit.edu/games/a-slower-speed-of-light/