skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're right, thank you for the correction. In fact, although it's been awhile since I've read up on it, two high income earners marrying is a major contributor to the growing wealth inequality. Decades ago it was more common for a high income earner to marry a non-high income earner but (IIRC) that trend has been decreasing
It still is limited, this isn't general purpose registers which is 16, I semi regularly see register spills on x86_64 while looking at compiler output
most fries (and some other fried things) are fried twice. often they are fried for awhile at a (relatively) low temperature and then flash fried again before service at a high temperature. It drives more moisture out and allows you to serve them freshly fried quickly after they are ordered.
I think your post misses the point somewhat.

One question is whether the thing happening is really unexpected to begin with. Why would you throw an exception when you know you're dealing with the file system and a file might not be there?

If you treat all "tainted" contexts are error-prone and implement proper error handling and relevant logging, you might never need to throw an exception because those situations aren't really exceptional to begin with.

Another you might ask yourself is whether your language of choice has stack traces that are easily parsable, because you might not be allowed to expose all app internals in all contexts.

A third is whether it pays to have that high a verbosity in your logs. In other words, do you really need a stack trace? Is it worth the performance overhead? Is it worth the code clutter of having try/catch/finally's everywhere?

A lot of this comes down to preference, but I think there's a valid case to be made for the approach that Exceptions are only for truly exceptional cases. Like nulls, god objects or deep inheritance hierarchies, they are vastly overused in my opinion.
Coca-cola revenues have fallen 5% per year on average, for the past 5 years.

Of course, they're panicking over that. Of course they're trying to find growth. But they can't find it yet.

The fact is, they own so many brands in other beverage categories already. They own 500 beverage brands.
Error traces are generally only on panic. Rust does not have exceptions, and errors must generally be handled where they can occur.

Error context is implementation-specific. This is partially because Rust is a young language, and the best-practice API hasn't really been figured out yet.
The Children of Quarantine
In a larger codebase, a combination of both would be more helpful. With the last one, you're not getting the same view as with the latter, and in a large codebase where the error could be triggered from many directions, it would be better to have the first example, at least in my experience.

Traceback (most recent call last):
File "/var/prod/deadbeef/models/sql/peers.py", line 1337, in tx
db.execute()
File "/var/prod/deadbeef/models/sql/session.py", line 1337, in session
tx(peers.add(a, b))
File "/var/prod/deadbeef/models/__init__.py", line 1337, in AddBGPPeer
session(peers, AddPeers(a, b))
File "/var/prod/deadbeef/views.py", line 1337, in _view_add_peer
AddBGPPeer(user, other)
File "/var/prod/deadbeef/web.py", line 1337, in handle
_view_add_peer(ctx)
Exception: Failed to add peer: models.AddBGPPeer(204480, 204480): insert peer: tx aborted: unique constraint failed
Northern Ireland has a rate of 133 per 100k, for the last 7 days.

The figure you've quoted is close to the total for all of Northern Ireland (2,505) for the last 7 days.
They have high barriers to "marketing." But if you find a radiologist who wants to work with you, using your software, that's their discretion, as long as you don't make "claims" about its efficacy for use. The way to Cover Your Assets is to have them use your software first, then REDO the read on another system marketed for the job. If they come up with a different set of results, you have work to do.

Source: 14 years in medical imaging.
I don't believe this claim from their web site: "you can still run your favourite apps…, conveniently access your bank accounts". If you don't have access to Play Store, you have no easy way to install your favorite apps (say Waze) or your bank's app, because those are not on f-Droid or available through direct download. Running these "favorite" apps is possible in principle in a Google-free environment with something like microg, but how does an average user get them installed? From where?

I have a run a Google-free phone for years now (currently crDroid on Moto G7) and I have experimented with moving apks from a second phone (with Play Store installed) to the de-Googled phone and it is quite an effort. So I keep my old phone shut down, at home, with only WiFi access as needed (no sim card) when I need to deposit a check by image for my bank for example. But I have no good solution for proprietary apps I want to use on the road, like Waze, without a great deal of effort. Yes there are acceptable open alternatives to many proprietary apps but these are in some cases not my "favourite".
As a Belgian, I was looking in horror at that recipe. Why would people put sugar on their fries?!

So I'm glad you like the Belgian fries. What I've always learned to be key is that we fry our cut potatoes twice: once at 140°C, wait for them to cool down, and once at 175-180°C. Then you add salt, that's it.

And the mayo: I don't think many people like it like that when they eat fries at home, but it's easy ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
R&D Expenditure in the EU at 2.19% of GDP in 2019
CyanogenMod, as the name suggests, was explicitly a nod to add in features that didn’t exist before.

That was indeed a losing battle because Google has far more resources to add features ans beat CyanogenMod.

On the other hand, a de googlized and privacy focused platform provides something that Google can never provide.

There’s also a change in the environment surrounding all
Of this. Thanks to the weaponization of Android by the American government, every country and company in the world is looking for a De GoogliZed alternative.
I really find it surprising how people will torture data until it shows them the BS they want to believe

You can't assert you passed the peak until a long time after you pass it. Given the primary source, the UK peak was around 2 Nov/3 Nov https://covid.joinzoe.com/data#levels-over-time Yes, the previous measures might be sufficient and more important than a lockdown

> (2) Infections in most of Western Europe are decreasing at the same time regardless of measures taken or when they were taken.

Except for Sweden, where it kept climbing and climbing, funny.

> we will understand that the virus will follow its own curve regardless of what we try to do

Physical isolation of infected people has been proven to work since the middle ages and the black plague but it seems that the new fashion is to invent some idiotic BS and repeat it as truth such as "the Earth is flat" or "people can be contaminated through closed walls". But if you think it doesn't matter might I suggest you go volunteer in a COVID ward. No masks needed.

> Six of 12 men wintering at an isolated Antarctic base sequentially developed symptoms and signs of a common cold after 17 weeks of complete isolation

If each person is infectious for 5 days, and it takes between 2 to 14 days for incubation, it is not hard to imagine how it goes on for 17 weeks. It might not even have been Covid (or a virus)
There are lots of more or less correct answers, but:

In this "lockdown," schools remained open, and people were encouraged to go to work if they can't work from home. Restaurants and pubs were closed for dine in service, but they are allowed to do takeaway. "Non-essential" shops were closed, but anecdotally, lot's of non-essential shopping continued at places like supermarkets and hardware stores. Prior to the lockdown, there were already tiered regional restrictions in place, so rather than going from wide open to locked down like in March, we went from somewhat restricted to somewhat more restricted and now we are going back to somewhat restricted.
Good point. I was thinking from the base of the code block :-(

/me slaps forehead.
We're not talking about markets and cost functions as a general abstraction here, we're talking about the specific context of adjusting company behavior.
This is true 99.99% of the time. Someone like Elon Musk is an outlier. He can actually be productive 18/hours a day for a while. Most of the "Hustle" and pour 100% into the business types I know are including a lot of Coffee meetings, Logo Design Meetings, VC meetings in their 12/hour days.
Good point. I don’t think it handles all of my use cases (e.g., passwords and credit card info in Safari) but I’d forgotten that there are several instances where my finger and my watch are in competition to see who unlocks something first.
Why wonder? Just use the primary source. Here's the Phase 1 https://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT04283461?term=NCT0428...

Phase 2a and Phase 3 similarly listed.
What was the age profile of the trial? If you fill it with healthy people under 50 during Summer you would expect the same results with a placebo, given the profile of the virus.
Only registers that are orthogonal to each other should be counted. RAX,EAX,AX,AL,AH can not be independently varied, and thus should only count as 1.
I find this young person’s perspective so refreshing. They reflect on the different facets of the experience they’re going through. They have self awareness, and cultural awareness. They’re in a hard spot and have some desire to change- and while they beat themselves up a little bit about it they also understand that this self-judgement may not be healthy either!

To the author, please keep it up. You remind me a little of me at 25 yet much more articulate and aware. Keep asking the questions, keep paying attention to your feelings, keep on trudging the path. And therapy could really help! Good luck.
It just feels like a bad approach to making money. Theres nothing wrong with focussing on money as heartless as it may sound. Also why believe that Google trends are useful proxy what might be viral ? The issue seems to be a lack of precision in execution than simply lack of passion. Also passion hypothesis is deeply flawed and is a source of major mental issues and career dissatisfaction. Please read Carl Newport's book for the anecdotal evidence( the book is So Good They Cant Ignore You). Here it just feels like the OP didnt apply the skills efficiently.
Creating a user friendly wrapper just promotes vendor lock-in. Nobody in the world of ML uses this lame wrapper.
Indeed, there are some good sources of public, deidentified medical images released under various generally permissive licenses.

I've found The Cancer Imaging Archive to be very useful in this regard: https://www.cancerimagingarchive.net/ (some are also already preloaded into Google Cloud buckets: https://cloud.google.com/healthcare/docs/resources/public-da...
Absolutely. I'm not saying exceptions are bad and harmful, I'm saying that exceptions aren't an automatic solution to good error handling.
Can read all of them in their published protocol at https://www.modernatx.com/sites/default/files/mRNA-1273-P301... under section 5.2.
> (but is still available in 16-bit (“real mode”) and 32-bit (“protected mode”) for compatibility).

There exists both 16 bit protected mode (available since the 80286) and 32 bit protected mode (available since the 80386).
MongoDB loses its mind with marketing budget movie mania
Have never commented and only lurk here from time to time but I would like to extend a big thank you to dang and the moderation team.
150m is perfect distance for assassination.

Target shooting ranges for full bore rifles are always > 100m. In competitive shooting competitions range is 300m free rifle/standard rifle from three positions (kneeling, prone, standing). In military sharp shooting competitions ranges are 500-1000 meters.

Military qualification ranges for service rifles typically test shooting from 150 and 300 meters.

Military sharp shooting ranges and competitions have distances >500 meters.
You can’t run Docker for Mac. You need to use Docker Machine and connect to a Raspberry Pi or some other hardware that is able to run Docker.
> Same with their Apple pies. Anyone remember their originals, that were basically balls of fusion fire, cooked in lard, and came with a defibrillator?

There's a quote from one of the most significant works of Polish literature (Dziady - Forefathers' Eve), which goes more or less like this(source: Wikipedia - doesn't appear to be taken from the official translation):

Our nation is like lava. On the top it is hard and hideous, but its internal fire cannot be extinguished even in one hundred years of coldness. So let's spit on the crust and go down, to the profundity!

Replace "nation" with "apple pie" and it makes for an accurate description.
I think like just like mathematics, cryptography, computer science and movies like The Imitation Game for example, those who are initiated and curious would gravitate towards the subject as they probably would have eventually, and those who are not, will just be happy to watch the movies, shows or other pop culture about it.

I do not believe it would draw more people than usual because with any endeavour, eventually the wonderment disappears for some people when they realize they gotta put in some work to continue going down the rabbit hole. Many drop off and become observers but not active participants.
S&P to Buy IHS for $39B in Year’s Second-Biggest Deal
There are definitely sometimes you can make it into a learning experience.

It depends on what kind of risk you are taking and when you decide its time to throw in the towel, and many other factors.
The submission title should really be "Legal Concepts for owners of Delaware C-corporations".

Bit strange to put those details on page three instead of upfront.
What obsolete stuff could you remove? If you want to actually meaningfully cut out a large amount of space on the processor, you'll have to cut into the actual instruction space and remove instructions that take up space in your execution units.

Removing the 16-bit and 32-bit modes don't actually remove any instructions from the platform (save the binary-coded decimal instructions)--you're largely saving only a few bits of decoder table entries at best. Furthermore, processors reset into 16-bit mode on startup for compatibility reasons, so killing 16-bit and 32-bit mode would introduce major compatibility headaches.

ISA extensions can be more easily removed since there's already a CPUID bit that tells operating systems and applications whether or not they are used. The MPX extension for bounds checking is now regarded as a mistake, and Intel has already confirmed that they are removing it from future processor generations. The TSX extension for transactional memory is apparently on the hit list because of Spectre, and was removed from some processor generations.

The only significant processor execution unit space that is truly obsolete I can think is the x87 floating-point execution unit logic, with the concomitant MMX execution unit logic--SSE is just strictly better for everything here, except if you're trying to actually get the 80-bit precision. But the existence of 80-bit floating point in the 64-bit ABI (i.e., long double) means you'd have a hard ABI break that would potentially break software even written today, and the pain of breaking that ABI is probably not worth whatever savings you get out of it.
I believe this is due to the font it uses[0], which is a really fantastic font for text-heavy websites if you're happy to pay the $1500 asking price.

0: https://commercialtype.com/catalog/graphik
i = * (long * ) &y; // evil floating point bit level hacking
i = 0x5f3759df - (i >> 1); // what the fuck?
IMO, the problem isn't the software. It's how humans are using the software.

The software itself shouldn't have any control over the student's grades. A person should have to review the flags and actually find some wrongdoing. Not just push 'yes' and walk away.
Create a Lazy Loaded Angular Modal with Tailwind
People always get the idea that removing the cruft will make the design faster, and yet most of the top 500 supercomputers use x86-64 chips:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TOP500

> As of November 2020, all supercomputers on TOP500 are 64-bit, mostly based on CPUs using the x86-64 instruction set architecture (of which 459 are Intel EMT64-based and 22 are AMD AMD64-based. The few exceptions are all based on RISC architectures). Thirteen supercomputers, including the no 2. and no. 3 are based on the Power ISA used by IBM POWER microprocessors, three on Fujitsu-designed SPARC64 chips. One computer uses another non-US design, the Japanese PEZY-SC (based on the British ARM[8]) as an accelerator paired with Intel's Xeon.

There are non-x86 architectures in the TOP500, including ones which have less cruft than x86, but the x86 chips keep on being used in some of the fastest machines on the planet. My hypothesis is that x86 cruft doesn't really matter, and you'd need to go to a cruft level that was orders-of-magnitude worse for the ISA choice to dominate performance.
> shut down its borders before coronavirus season (

LOL, but you were trying to convince people isolation doesn't work and that the virus will just magically continue doing the rounds without any way of stopping it

Conspirationists don't have to make any sense, right?
The e.foundation sponsors MicroG, so it is not entirely true that they don't give back.
ServiceNow is acquiring Element AI
The Modern World Has Finally Become Too Complex for Any of Us to Understand
You may be able to find some longitudinal data sets at The Cancer Imaging Archive: https://www.cancerimagingarchive.net/ (some are also already preloaded into Google Cloud buckets: https://cloud.google.com/healthcare/docs/resources/public-da...)
Building Real-Time Full-Text Site Search with RediSearch
You're ignoring current SMR technology in nuclear.

Old style giant, expensive nuclear power plants are a non starter, but small modular reactors have a lot of promise, are zero emissions once running, and can be built using green energy in factories instead of constructed on site.

Fission power plants are pretty much the only way to go fully "green"... renewables are great and have a big place in the future, but unless humanity wants to drastically change their consumption of technologies and products requiring large amounts of energy for production (like Aluminum), they don't provide power in the right amounts and time spans.
You’ll see register spills no matter how many registers, right? I definitely see register spills on architectures with 32 registers.
Deepmind likely solves protein structure prediction
It's extremely vague and seems unlikely to help resolve any practical disagreement.

It's like a slogan "Move Fast and Don't Break Anything".
You can download them with a 3p playstore client like aurora or from one of the many apk sites like qooapp or apkmirror.
Attempting to refute a point that no one else made is definitely your own fault.

The original commenter can be reasonably assumed to know which accidents they witnessed could have been influenced by things like weather, and thus are not part of his assertion.

Likewise all the follow-on vehicles in multi-vehicle events are irrelevant. No mention was made because they obviously have no bearing on the observation and point being asserted. Meaning, sure, in addition to a large number of a certain class of accidents he's talking about, there are also a other classes of accidents he's not talking about, so what?

Clearly you live in some part of the world with imperfect schools? Oh was that rude and childish?
To expand on this, vegan diet is more demanding with regards to planning than meat-based diet as there is no single vegetable that contains nutrients that people need and even then you still need to balance your macro (ie. proportion of carbs to proteins to fats).

Meat is an easy choice as it roughly contains what you need in roughly right proportions. It is not the best solution to the problem (I don't want to say eating meat exclusively is healthy or better than vegan) but it puts you in roughly safe spot in that you can be extremely lazy with the diet.

With vegan diet you can quickly cause a lot of damage to your body if you are not paying attention to what you eat.

If you don't want to spend your days with calculators and tables the safest bet is to just vary everything -- eat a little bit of everything every day or different things every day.

One tip I would give even if you don't want to pay a lot of attention to details is to still try to manage proteins / carbohydrates / fat content of your food. Just add olive oil when you don't see enough fat in your food, etc.
Bitcoin’s Price Breaks All-Time High: Here’s Why It Happened
I see online synchronous 1-2 hour exams as a mistaken result of the "let's emulate in-person teaching in a remote setting" mindset.

You don't succeed in remote teaching and learning by trying to make it as close as possible to the in-person setup. You have to treat it as an entirely different problem.

Consider the synchronous exam. It is a perfect method of grading in-person. It is hard to cheat and all people take the same test in the same place. It is as fair as it can get.

In an online setting however, people can face all sort of troubles in a few hour window in their home. Your internet might stop working, neighbor might be making too much noise etc. Everyone takes the exam in a different setting and it is as unequal as it can get. It is also practically impossible to prevent cheating.
I frequently think about the fact that such organizations, from the outside, seem like the people now working there have forgotten what they are supposed to be doing for the American people.

The most prominent example I can think of is Microsoft getting in all this trouble over bundling a browser with Windows and yet this proliferation of forced App Stores runs rampant in the industry.

Where in world is the FTC now? All of these people should be fired. They’ve been asleep for 20 years.
Europe’s armies look for digital sovereignty in new messaging tech
There's a saying that significantly predates the AI, computer and even industrial ages:

"If it looks like a duck, swims like a duck, and quacks like a duck, then it probably is a duck"

Let's not pretend that this is a new problem caused by AI (whatever that is).
This. It was an incredibly clickbaity title like "You should watch this interview".

I am not going to open that on principle alone.

Oh well.
Why would I want to do that though? This is deeply against the spirit of the web
There has to be a point where students will revolt against the abusive behavior of universities in the US right?

Or is this just another social pathology that we need to rethink?
brutal post. So you are soulless and starting to realize it. Was this a subtle brag post I dunno.

Aren't more and more people starting to realize the endless push for side-hustles and youtube subscibers and making stuff just to sell isn't worth it/healthy? We need more balance
What has it broken before? I'm not doubting you, I'm just curious about their failure modes.
Original McDonald’s fries and New Coke are two 80s things I would try if they were available today. Even if the companies brought it back for a limited time I’m sure there would be enough interest.

I just checked and New Coke was available as part of a Stranger Things campaign, only in limited cities though.
async-std has been doing this for a while. The runtime detects blocking tasks automatically and offloads them to a seperate thread.

EDIT: The automatic blocking detection of async-std was abandoned after further discussion
This is good stuff. I want to start teaching my kids to play chess, but the problem is I'm not great at it myself due to lack of practice. And when I read names of well-known tactics, I tend to get lost. Being able to learn them for playing with my kids and then teaching them the names would be useful.