skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are after effects, but not like you're suggesting. For me I had some weird visual things like things popping out of flat screens, objects momentarily seeming further or closer than they really were, odd dreams, and floaty feelings. Some people describe short periods of disassociation like their hands aren't real or feelings of unreality. There was quite obviously some neuronal re-wiring happening, but it passed quickly and I don't have any urges to put my hands through solid objects or anything like that. It was actually pretty similar to when I've been skiing a lot and I have some after effects of the ground seeming to move.
Physically sitting in the same room with a bunch of people who are not in VR is not the use case for VR. You might as well say that telephones are useless unless they are speakerphones.
Supreme Court to hear dispute over NCAA's athlete compensation rules
As an antenna engineer working on phased arrays, I find the claim that reducing the physical size directly reduces manufacturing cost by an order of magnitude laughable. As if the plastic radome or PCB factors into the cost at all.

The cost of these systems is 100% in the electronics. What I presume is going on here, is that Amazon (like SpaceX) has developed custom RFICs, which handle both uplink and downlink in a single package, thus requiring the apertures to be overlapping. The advancement is in having developed a better IC, the size reduction is an indirect outcome.

If Kuiper is taking a very different approach, more akin to Kymeta or ThinKom, the original statement might be credible, but the aperture looks too thin for that to be the case.
Espeak-ng – an open source speech synthesizer
Thats too bad, now I believe think this lawsuit is a scam and won't go any where.
This is a great FOSS tool if you don't want to deal with all of the low level stuff.
https://github.com/StreisandEffect/streisand

We did an audit of it and they fixed lots of configuration problems, it's now pretty solid security defaults wise. And the WG integration works well.

They support the following setups:
OpenSSH
Tinyproxy
OpenConnect / Cisco AnyConnect
Stunnel
Shadowsocks
Obfsproxy
WireGuard,

Running on:
Amazon Web Services (AWS)
Microsoft Azure
Digital Ocean
Google Compute Engine (GCE)
Linode
Rackspace
It’s hard to continually fund any project defined by its users’ abhorrence of compensation.
No, it's not specific to COVID-19. People with Down Syndrome have weaker immune systems and they are much more susceptible to many infections, including flu. They also often suffer from congenital heart defects and respiratory issues which may decrease their resilience to COVID etc.
Intel Agencies Seek to Perfect Biometric Recognition from Drones
Operwell Beats Salesforce and Asana?
Not to mention the reduced data usage (literally ~10 000 times more expensive than today!)
We do. U.K. death certificates have parts 1a - what caused the death, 1b and 1c - contributing factors, and 2 - contributing comorbidities.

For example:

1a Community acquired pneumonia
1b Mesothelioma
1c
2 ischaemic heart disease and type 2 diabetes mellitus
Because there is still a chance they can extract value from it, or up-sell someone from CentOS to RHEL and a juicy support contract. And they will keep it a round to keep the trademark, if for no other reason than to deny it from everyone else.
That's great. I've built similar systems and if I disappeared off the face of the earth the same situation would likely arise... SFTP has its issues but it works.
But then the VPN product is the revenue driver, not the browser. You still aren't making money off the browser. The whole point of the article is decrying the lack of focus on browser in order to focus on other revenue streams. I don't think one other other revenue stream is the solution.
> In the words of statistics philosopher Deborah Mayo - "A conjecture passes a test only if a refutation would probably have occurred if it's false".

Sure, one weak result out of many doesn't pass. But not passing is a far cry from "almost guaranteed" to be spurious.

> Hence - the result is equivalent as if no test has actually been performed.

A result like that takes a big list of plausible correlations and distills it down. If you think even a handful of the original list items are likely to have merit, then the distilled list is useful for suggesting where you should collect more data.

> Or, a more simplistic example, imagine if someone observes an asteroid and says "it might be aliens".

What fraction of asteroids to you expect to be aliens?

If it's one in a billion, then cutting the list by a factor of 20 is useless. If it's one in a hundred, then cutting the list by a factor of 20 is very helpful.

> I feel that the same is true for "yeah, but the correlation might still be true".

It depends on the original list being sufficiently plausible. You can't distill tap water into vodka.
author here! let me know if any questions :)
sure...but this person had the fortune of being in a hospital setting. if the distribution channel for most people is going to be at a CVS or Walmart or in a school will they be prepared for these sort of scenarios?
You can get pretty decent payoffs tactically just from learning common opening traps as well as common plans of development / attack though.

Particularly if you are weak tactically, you're going to walk into opening traps / blunders if you aren't aware of them.
Even so, it seems to be on par with their ubiquitous cancer warning labels. California has a tendency to overthink their legal approaches.
Well, that ignores the charge termination rules for NiMh, so the effect on long term battery life won't be great ...
That is a good point as well. My wife also uses the bike and this is a big benefit.
But it's not that big, comparatively. 2/3 people are using Chrome, 1/6 are using Safari, and ~1/28 are using Firefox. If you look at a trend line over the last 10 years Firefox has fallen from its peak around ~30% in a steady decline toward 3% (and eventually 0%). It's not big, it's barely hanging onto numbers on the chart, alongside Internet Explorer and Edge. Some data: https://caniuse.com/usage-table
> This is the first I've heard of that one-second delay. That's downright evil. Whoever is responsible for that should be ashamed.

That's it. I'm putting a 1-second delay into my webserver right now, when it detects Google Chrome.
What it has taught me is a) to not trust the government and b) to look out for your own interests first.
>If you desire glory, you may envy Napoleon. But Napoleon envied Caesar, Caesar envied Alexander, and Alexander, I daresay, envied Hercules, who never existed. You cannot, therefore, get away from envy by means of success alone, for there will always be in history or legend some person even more successful than you are.

[...]

>Alexander the Great was psychologically of the same type as the lunatic, though he possessed the talent to achieve the lunatic's dream. He could not, however, achieve his own dream, which enlarged its scope as his achievement grew. When it became clear that he was the greatest conqueror known to fame, he decided that he was a god. Was he a happy man? His drunkenness, his furious rages, his indifference to women, and his claim to divinity, suggest that he was not. There is no ultimate satisfaction in the cultivation of one element of human nature at the expense of all the others, nor in viewing all the world as raw material for the magnificence of one's own ego.

https://russell-j.com/beginner/COH-TEXT.HTM
It's worth mentioning that AMP intentionally adds an 8-second blank page delay if you are blocking Google's third-party js.
But it is still a task, isn't it? So, now you move to Ubuntu, then if things get south, you move to Debian. Or, you could move to Debian or other less risky distribution now and likely save some time and energy.

On the other hand, maybe Ubuntu is providing something special that Debian can't do - then it may make sense to go with Ubuntu and maybe even swallow Microsoft's fishing hook if it comes.
Yes, it's a problem mainly if you set up a chromebook for a relative, outside of a managed environment.
Sounds like the loser, clueless, sociopath transition.
I doubt it. Actual 2500 rated players aren't looking 15 positional moves ahead during a game.