skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
even just wiring up a management command / cron job is a huge pain in javascript right now with the require vs import stuff. typescript makes it better, but until type script is more supported this type of stuff is going to continue to be an issue.
If we lived in a free market-driven world, there would be no question about this. The vaccine would be allocated and priced just like any other scarce resource should be allocated and priced: by demand and supply.

After all, it's the strategy that allowed us to feed and shelter a planet of 8 billion.

But in reality the vaccine distribution is made through policy and politics. Because this strategy worked so well back in March, with the PPE. If this doesn't prove that we live under socialism, I don't know what will.

So check if you have a friend in high places, if you are one of the chosen ones. Because in socialism resources are allocated through the good old power networks. Relations, bureaucracy and so on. Who you know becomes more important than what you know, who you do more important than what you do. It's a brave new world and I hope your dossier is perfect.

But don't worry: you'll easily buy a dose on the black market.
How many would die from other reasons if there was less economic development? Does India have emissions control regulations.
The First Microprocessor, the F-14, and Me
It feels like this is healthy, organic and very much in line with the ethos of open source to see a project take this path and arrive back in open source. If the rocks team wanted to cherry pick some compatible advancements from this project they are now free to do so.

There are much more egregious and fundamentally different violations to open source namely those you mention in your comment.
DiffEqBayes.jl can transpile Julia ODE code to Stan. This is a nice interface to use Stan directly from Julia, and also makes it easy to benchmark the ODE inference in a bunch of PPLs. Some benchmarks:

https://benchmarks.sciml.ai/html/ParameterEstimation/DiffEqB...

https://benchmarks.sciml.ai/html/ParameterEstimation/DiffEqB...
Not to pile on, but ""ours is in heat at the moment." Could have warned us pal, we'd never have let him off." is a pretty extreme sense of entitlement, you should really reconsider how much other people should care about your dog and it's behaviors, ideally it should be none
Awesome work but I won’t call it a DevOps platform, its rather an Ops platform
The video about both about what MSG tastes like, and it's safety... hence I posted the link.
Which is why Loperamide is an over-the-counter drug (no prescription needed) at least in the US.
Surely! But that's still quite a lot.
Or make you buy KFC to operate the computer—see "Drink verification can".
Here is my theory: these researchers were not naive and they knew the deal, they could work on their research as long as the topics were not too sensitive and as long as the results did now harm Google's image too badly.
So what likely happened (imho) was either a miscommunication, or they got results they did not expect.
Either they did not realize which topics are too sensitive to touch, or they believed they'd get different results and did not.

I cannot entertain the idea that they signed up with Google believing truly they could have full scholastic freedom. I am pretty sure it is even covered in elementary ethics classes that such a scenario is itself questionable.
> The historic reality is that HTML served as a "backdoor"/gateway to let the linux community compete with microsoft: linux devs could ship their code for windows clients.

lmao. sources?
Money is not an issue here. Current resources is.
ditto this. if some rich people are willing to pay 20,000x, then that roughly means (20,000 - 1) more vaccine for others (per rich person willing to pay, that is.)

The other option is paying with tax-money...

btw, another view: why fix it to 20,000x? why not auction?
I had the same feeling. It made a spot on joke about how much AC/DC I listen to followed by a funny and relevant comment about too much Slipknot. But then it followed it up by calling me obsessed with two bands I can't even remember listening to in recent years. One of which I never really listened much to.
In my experience, the stories are real. Our entire company was offline for a day when our central storage server quit accepting writes despite having over 50% free space. That's when I learned the hard way about the data/metadata split (something I was aware of but wasn't exactly top of mind) and BTRFS balance. You can certainly say it was my fault for not reading ALL the documentation before using BTRFS, and I'd find it hard to disagree, but any other filesystem wouldn't have had this problem.

I can't speak to if there are other foot-guns waiting around or how common problems like this are because we migrated back to FreeBSD and ZFS shortly after that experience. I do know they have since updated BTRFS to make that scenario less likely (but still not impossible).
It would need to run a synthetic load to keep food at safe serving temperatures even when not gaming.
These pieces also bother me. We're supposed to praise these people for coming forward or something?

This guy spent years of his life making the world a worse place to live in, while taking home a fat salary, and now has somehow found his moral compass and wants to let us know. Yeah, no thanks.
Upton Sinclair comes to mind: It is difficult to get a man to understand something, when his salary depends upon his not understanding it!
Learning CSS well is a great goal to have. This zine will probably bring you faster to 80% or 90% of that goal than any other content, because it shows the most important aspects about CSS.
> Have you considered there's a reason nobody listens to Orchestre Lyrique de la RTF?

Thanks, AI.
I love it when food companies make high quality video games even if they are blatant advertisements. Chex Quest was probably the greatest cereal box prize I ever got.
> You're stuck in the 2000s. You know there's been good music since Metalocalypse: Dethklok, right?

False. Time to throw this into the death pit.
Ask HN: Why is making a good recommendation system for YouTube hard?
YouTube has been criticized for their recommendation algorithm which can often time recommend the same thing over and over.

This got me thinking about what makes it that hard to build a good recommendation system?

On my side, I'm currently working on a new way to do so. I called it Channel Tree. The goal is to start out with a list of YouTube channels provided by the user.

Then my software will go look for the channel section of each channels to look for other channels there. This has the effect of building a deep tree of different channels related to each other through the channel section. The user will only have to specify how many layers of the tree he would like to have so the algorithm can stop there.

Finally, you'll only have to look at the tree and look out for channels that may seem interesting based on who's the parent in the tree.
The X570 chipset is strange. It's just a Zen 2 IO die backported to GlobalFoundries 14nm. Presumably they were able to remove the unnecessary parts (memory controller) while backporting, but maybe they're reusing excess chips if they chose late in the process to move the IO die to 12nm. I'd guess there's some inefficiency from being a clever hack and not exactly designed for purpose.

Additionally, the X570 chipset supports a lot of peripherals:

- 16x PCIe 4.0 lanes + 4x lanes to the CPU
- 12 SATA 3 ports (some PHYs are shared with PCIe lanes so you can't have all of both)
- 8 USB 3.0 10Gbps (I'm not going to google the "official" nomenclature, ugh)
- 4 USB 2.0
- Other things like SuperIO and SMBus which don't use much power

Far more peripherals than M1. (Probably, it seems there's still no detailed specs about the thing anywhere).

Then there's the process advantage, 14nm GF to 5nm TSMC is a huge difference for all the logic involved. The advantage is dampened somewhat for IO because a significant portion of the power is used to drive the signals out of the chip, which is not affected by process changes. Apple's PCIe 4.0 PHYs may be more efficient considering X570 is a first generation PCIe 4.0 design.

Also, the power consumption of X570 is not that bad for what it is, 7-10W [0]. AMD must be a stickler about the 15W TDP because the fan seems unnecessary. This article is basically the worst case scenario: small heatsink on a cramped ITX motherboard in a passive case with no airflow. Maybe BCLK overclocking would run the fan? Or a dust clogged no-airflow case in a hot climate running all the peripherals at full bore?

[0]: https://hexus.net/media/uploaded/2019/7/b3affde4-8a75-4475-b...
https://wiki.c2.com/?LasagnaCode
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spaghetti_code#Lasagna_code
https://matthiasnoback.nl/2018/02/lasagna-code-too-many-laye...
https://dev.to/mortoray/what-is-your-tale-of-lasagne-code-co...

Generally used with a negative connotation. C2 also discusses how the layers can become entangled/stuck with one another and difficult to replace, which seems to fit the metaphor.

For describing layered code in a non-negative fashion, just saying "layered (or "modular") seems most typical.
Psychedelics: The Reason for the Season
Can you describe for us what the flavor's like in AU? I'm curious to know what I'm missing.
Exactly. The people who were "harmed" by this were folks who tried to use Robinhood to do ultra-short-term (seconds-level) trading in an attempt to capture micro-swings, and Robinhood is a terrible platform to do that (and, honestly, people who thought Robinhood was a good platform to do that kinda deserve what they got ;)

For normal investors / traders / gamblers, this shouldn't make a difference. The reality is that most micro-swings in a stock are indistinguishable from random noise, so if a price "should" have been $10.05 and you paid $10.07 on Robinhood, it's just as likely that 5 seconds later you're at $10.03 as you are $10.11.

So....shrug
Does anyone think this wasn't already the plan? The ultra rich and influential tend to be friends with others who are ultra rich and/or influential. Remember when all those celebrities were testing positive back when no one was able to get a test?

edit: I don't mean it will happen in the way the article describes, rather it will happen because the ultra rich tend to be friends with powerful people who have access to these types of things.
Anyone know something about Calico's oncology drug's mode of action?
Agreed - see my other comment for this advice
I have a love-hate relationship with CSS. It's now been 18 years since I learned it and I still regularly get bitten by

- browser incompatibilities (Last bug I fought: top/left/right/bottom behave differently in Chrome vs. Firefox when `position: sticky`. Fantastic.)

- messy refactorings: Sure, CSS3 variables are nice but you can still tell that they were bolted onto the language. Moreover, elements and their rules can interact in lots of ways and CSS code (especially code by other people haha) often doesn't make these interactions immediately clear. Besides, everything is global state and IDs and classes are the only way modularize CSS code.

- the fact that it's impossible to use HTML only for semantics and do all the layouting in CSS. (Wrapper divs, I'm looking at you!)

- weird precedence of CSS rules / specificity (https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/Specificity)

- missing type separation and missing type checks. All CSS properties live in the same namespace and may or may not interact with one another. For instance, top/left/bottom/right, margin etc. behave completely differently depending on what you set `position` and `display` to.

Things are getting better with web components now but I'm still not sure I'll ever be entirely happy with CSS.
This is conceivable to me, bit I've never had this happen. What sort of videos would be removed that you actually wanted to watch?
Even if you don't agree with the list, to think that the lives of the majority of Americans could be in the hands of people who are disconnected from them, both economically and generationally, is frightening.

The average US senator is 61 years old. The average congressman is 58 years old. And the median net worth on both branches is $500,000.
I listened to that a few years ago. I don't believe it makes exactly the claim as your summary.

In discussions about New York there is a popular myth that policing caused the crime rate drop, and I think that is what the podcast was challenging. Not necessarily that there wasn't a drop at all. There was across the entire country. Not for the reasons some police departments would like to believe.
I'm pretty sure it flags everyone as having bad taste and the algorithm is tuned to customize its mockery. The AI is simulating a record store snob.

That said, I thought it was funny because I realize people making fun of me for not being cool doesn't have any effect on me anymore. Is this what middle-age is about?

It also focused on mocking my musical tastes being stuck in the early 2010s, but I haven't actually used Spotify since 2015 so I guess that checks out from its perspective.
Poland in 1986 was quite different from what it is today. I don't know how old you are but I remember it quite vividly.
News Headlines: Does Immodium A-D cure cancer?
they are different animals .. 'right tool for the right job'

hardware raid has the hw complexity / pickyness you mention, but also is safer in crashes for checksumming raid levels (e.g. 4,5,6) since the stripe checksum happens from controller->disk in hardware rather than os->controller->disk in software, so you're less likely to lose a stripe due to OS issues (all else - like bugs - being equal)

also, IO wise, any mirrored raid is going to require N*mirrors of IO on the system bus, so you're more likely to saturate it

that said, with faster tech (NVMe), individual drives can easily saturate a single card, so its 'worth' paying the multiple IO pentalty multiplexed onto multiple individual lanes since the card is more likely to be the bottleneck than the bus

also, hw raid controllers even in jbod mode might be needed to get enough device fanout, though you're not using the controller for raid in that case
It made fun of me for listening to BTS :(
Maybe consider streaming your work online? Of course it depends on what you do, your clients could not like that xD
Re getting loperamide in the bloodstream

If a drug is metabolized in the liver then instead of ingesting a bottle of pills (most likely not safe, certainly not recommended), the way to bypass the liver is to use suppositories.
Again, safety-wise it is not a sensible thing to do.
Doesn’t the US have similar laws preventing the collection of Native American artifacts, though? They just didn’t use much metal.
I like that the author doesn't even see the irony in the fact that his article is toxic and written in a sensationalist way just to get more clicks and more ad revenue.
Who here said any form of cartel is fine? If we need to regulate financial markets to prevent collusion, we should do that.
How much compensation would you says is fair for being killed? It'd say there's no such number, given that the dead can't spend.
Zoom may launch email service and calendar app to compete with Google, Microsoft
Telegram, the client, is fully FLOSS. You can even find it on f-droid¹, contrary to e.g. Signal, which is only available for installation via closed app stores.

Do you refer to the server-stack? How would that being Open Source help you when you cannot ever verify what a server actually runs?

¹ https://f-droid.org/en/packages/org.telegram.messenger/
We Burnt $72K testing Firebase and almost went bankrupt
Facebook’s (very good) Prophet forecasting library is a wrapper for Stan models.

https://facebook.github.io/prophet/
Curious, I learned something.

> You're stuck in the early 2010s. For you, music's been all downhill since Orden Ogan made The Things We Believe In.

Now I wonder if this is because my account is old, or if I really listen to that much old stuff, or if my favorite bands just don't release that much. Weird.

But I'm entirely fine with the other assments:

> Your spotify was renaissance-faire -too-much-power metal bad.

> Thank your obsessions with medieval rock and power metal (e.g., Sabaton and Dreamtale) for that.

> Based on your listening habits, I can also tell you your spotify was...

> hail-satan bad

> You are 0% basic. Ewigheim and Winterstorm? Where do you even find this shit?.

And I think winterstorm and ewigheim aren't even the most obscure bands.

Oh but there is a new stribog album. nice.
The tone of parent comment was "Google should tolerate research that's critical of Google", which I'm sympathetic to.

My rejoinder was that if it's inaccurately critical of Google, like hyping carbon impact without mentioning a decades-long carbon mitigation program, I get a lot more sympathetic to Google's position. Why should they pay someone to spread falsehoods about them?

I don't really care about the process minutiae.
This seemed really interesting, so I clicked through to their FAQ.

> Does AdNauseam's automatic Ad-clicking create billable events for advertisers?

> It depends on the advertising business model and the degree of effort they are willing to put into filtering. Some might, others would not.

So it seems like the extension only "generates revenue for site owners" if it's either

- small enough for ad selling companies to not know it exists (and sophisticated enough to defeat their baseline filtering measures) or
- large enough for ad selling companies to notice it exists and sophisticated enough to defeat active attempts to filter clicks from AdNauseam specifically

I don't know how this arms race usually turns out, but it seems like there could be a chance that this is just a uBlock Origin that consumes more bandwidth.
Not as far as I can tell.
You’re crossing the spread
The level of confusion among sophisticated users regarding ibkr's fee structure tells you how suitable transparent commissions are for most folk

"What do you mean I can't know how much I'll be charged until after I'm charged?"

"I made two identical orders and the second one cost twice as much!"

"What do you mean there is a way to tell me how much I'll be charged, but at the cost of getting filled at a worse price?" etc.
I started you mining Litecoin back in something like 2014, when I was in grad school. My appartment had purely resistive baseboard heating, so might as well mine some coin whole heating during Canadian winters right?

I stopped after making a few bucks because, well, I needed the PC to do my research work and investing in a dedicated rig wasn't really worth it (on a grad student budget).
> She asked us to write a report on the positive aspects of Hamlet.

Spoiler Warning!

Rosencrantz and Guildenstern get what is probably their just desserts.

If that’s too uncertain given they may not have known the fate the King had in store for Hamlet, then Fortinbras.

Fortinbras is a pretty standup guy through it all and his closing lines provide the possibility of a better future.
A lot of people in this thread have no sense of humor and need to seriously lighten up.
KFC in Korea is quite good, more like how I remember KFC as a kid. That said, other fried chicken in Korea is so much better that it seems pointless to eat KFC.
Well up until late last year or so, Thunderbolt was an Intel only thing. They then released it to the USB consortium and USB4 is an extension of Thunderbolt. So this motherboard the OP used is probably one of the first ones with USB4 compat.

I expect a lot more AMD mobos to support thunderbolt in the next year. Music producers especially really like the interface for it's low latency and bandwidth, and Ryzen would be an awesome pairing for the resource hungry applications they tend to gravitate towards.
Youtube music distinguishes between them. You can choose one of many supermixes and it clusters the music together.
Galene, a new open-source videoconferencing server
Salt is a flavor enhancer that can taint food with its taste. Do you hat salt?
Norway-specific, but https://norgeskart.no/ is insanely detailed for hiking, skiing, etc.
Missing from this list, #21, my octogenarian neighbor - a prolific and influential internet commenter.

If you read the top user comments on major news and journal sites, odds are you've read one of his comments.

To bring this full circle - his own 'most influential' aspects are Bertrand Russell, alzheimer's, and vodka.
IMO the best reason for this isn’t even to raise funds, but rather because the rich/connected are going to do this anyways (and get away with it) so we might as well decrimalize it and make a dollar off of them in the process. I’d rather encourage them to give more money to the government than to see how low they go to validate their “essentialness”.

It’s not even clear to me that this is such a terrible way to allocate this scarce resources - if the NBA wants to spend a billion dollars on some of the first doses so they can go to work (and subsidize 50m other doses in the process) that doesn’t seem so wrong? For every 100 doses auction off 1 to pay for the other 99 (maybe even more!).
You're confusing the ideas with their presentation. Google never allowed someone to post a paper under their name saying ‘datacentres generate CO₂, that's evil and we should focus on smaller datacentres’, but that doesn't mean they didn't care about CO₂ production; clearly they did, since they're now carbon negative.

Same thing here. The researchers' jobs aren't to publically deface Google, they're to help direct Google down the right path.
Mental illness is something that gets regurgitated a lot and it is a part of the problem, but it’s ignoring the working homeless. The social contract in society is if you work hard and have a job that you’ll prosper, or at least have food, water, and shelter.

https://www.npr.org/2018/09/30/652572292/working-while-homel...
What's on your VS Code homescreen?
Those little boxes at the bases of antennae for cell phone towers are quite full of gear. Nothing that massive but a single rack with various bits and pieces (and batteries!) is the norm.

https://www.extremetech.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/06/sprin...

Look at all those Samsung goodies.
Not only that, but also a Mac, both of them featuring only propietary software. The idea is great, the design should be redone IMO.
It could be a marketing campaign paid for by the "greedy rich" to improve the health of the system.

American's love celebrities, so if celebrities pay for access, the common American will want what is temporarily denied from them.

There is a historical precedent, Antoine Parmentier tricked the French people into adopting the potato in 1786, by placing armed guards around potato fields:
https://www.damninteresting.com/cry-havoc-and-let-slip-the-s...
I'm curious about that keyboard setup. To the author- if you see this, can you share some of its details- I've been wanting to put together something similar.
This seems to be just a few canned quips with fields to insert a few of your most listened to artists and tracks. Quite funny though.

What's actually more fun is Spotify's yearly playlists with your most listened to songs. I always get a kick out of analysing those.
Yes. You need both sync and async capabilities in a communication tool. It is hard to choose two different tools for that purpose. Both have a place when it comes to Team communication.
Except it is the American public which is suffering, not science.
Eating KFC in Korea should be a crime.
The Race for a Covid Vaccine Was More About Luck Than Tech