skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Every problem jQuery solved has been standardized into native javascript

Some problems, sure. Every problem? I think that's a stretch. Jquery still has it's applicability and can in some cases lead to simpler code.
Sexy Beauty Picture
Nike zoom ultra
The ability to run iOS apps shouldn't be underestimated. It lowers the bar further; allowing all their iOS developers who have been developing ARM code for decades now even easier access to the Mac space too.

It is indeed a great time to be a Mac user again! I was all set to get a 16GB MacBook Air to replace my 2015 MBA. Then I started seeing videos of games running either natively or under emulation on a 16GB MBA and the performance shown was more than good enough that I think I am now going to hold out for a MacBook Pro or laptop that can at least get to 32GB of RAM and leave my Windows gaming machine behind. 32GB mainly because of my asset subscription addiction in Cities:Skylines. Should have better GPU performance too which never hurts - not that I require top tier GPU for the simulations/strategy games I like. Still like my 1080ti in my Windows box but not expecting that in a laptop - from Apple or anyone else.
I make no claims about the program as a whole, I was just dropping a reference to another situation where people ascribe religiosity to a reference to god or higher power that could easily be secularized, if preferred, for the sake of personal development.
4bit TD4 CPU Ported to Yosys and IceStorm
Reorienting requires the use of main engines. You want to relight them only once, to ensure that the header tanks and the "downcomer" remain full. Additionally you want to burn off as much speed as possible with the bellyflop, so flipping vertical as late as possible. All combined this means combining the landing burn with the flip is best, as close to landing as possible.
How so? Both articles talk about the same incident, and the washington post says it comes from unsealed FBI complaint. If US users talked on Zoom about Tiananmen square and Zoom terminated the meeting and gave Chinese government the usernames, that to me qualifies as "Zoom shared US User Data with Beijing"
Jquery is great for manipulation, and https://stimulus.hotwire.dev/ is a great way of structuring javascript and helps prevent spaghetti of Jquery & JS.
While Diogenes was relaxing in the morning sunlight, Alexander, thrilled to meet the famous philosopher, asked if there was any favour he might do for him. Diogenes replied, "Yes, stand out of my sunlight." Alexander then declared, "If I were not Alexander, then I should wish to be Diogenes." "If I were not Diogenes, I would still wish to be Diogenes," Diogenes replied.
This isn't as uncommon a path as you might believe. I was enlisted in the USAF from 2005-2010, spent months and months Iraq and Afghanistan etc. I have a $500k house with a literal fig tree in my backyard now. I don't assume people in my position or better had an easier time just because they went to college. One of my best friends is a Physics PhD from an Ivy League and he's a complete wreck so, it doesn't necessarily guarantee anything in particular lol
There is full ARM Windows 10 edition - non-Gimped, non Windows-RT: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XFTwHYtkSq0
One thing in the works is game studio subscriptions. UBISoft has this already and I've signed up for 14.99. Right now it is only supported over Luna (Amazon's streaming game service) but Stadia support is coming soon. For large studios this model makes a lot of sense. I would use it for EA Sports as well. I don't need to "own" the game, but I do want to own a relationship with the publisher that will let me play their game anywhere. It'll be interesting to see how major consoles react to this where licensing doesn't really let publishers give their own direct user's access to titles on the console. I can see game streaming being a big win for publishers and a big loss for consoles which are essentally middle men.
I disagree with your general conclusion that the vaccine should not be approved as-is. The efficacy results are certainly disappointing compared to the near-miraculous results with the two mRNA vaccines, but 60%+ efficacy is still enough to save many, many lives and bring the world back to normalcy. Remember, the 60% number doesn't mean 60% see improvement, it means of the people who would've gotten COVID without the vaccine, 60% didn't get it at all and 40% got it with significantly less negative effects. In all likelihood it will also greatly reduce the ability to spread the virus.

They have already begun testing the half-full dose as another trial, so if that works better than full-full we may see the approval modified down the line.

> we already have Pfizer and Moderna

Unfortunately production constraints are going to mean that it will take a long time for those two vaccines to be produced in enough quantity to vaccinate most of the rich world. The cost for them and temperature requirements mean that they'd be impractical for most countries even in a few years.
Are you claiming that they are not a tech leader right now?
What I learned about raising a seed round, by cutting my first check
I’m significantly more interested in saving the planet for my child than I am in driving a car with a specific powertrain. I’m pro-BEV because it seems to be a good way to move in the right direction. I drive an ICE VW but will move as soon as it makes sense to.

When I need a 4x4, I rent one.
Micrographia (1665)
“people’s trust and support for the Communist Party of China and the Chinese government remains strong”

I wonder, how many credits a positive response to a question like that is worth in China’s social credit system?

Which is the problem with a social credit system. Even if the CCP is beloved, you can’t really believe a poll result like this when a social credit system is in place. That turns

a closed loop system of strong state control with honest feedback from the people

into

an open loop system where authoritarian leaders live in their own little world and make decisions likewise.

That’s a fragile strategy moving forward, as the Mao era has taught.

US hegemony? What actions by China on the world stage in the last 100 years should lead any country to trust China over the US?

WWI and WWII bought the US a lot of good faith, the world economic system has stumbled but led to unprecedented prosperity, including in China, there has been no World War in the last 75 years under Pax Americana (USSR/Russia gets a lot of credit there too, and the EU). Real leadership in the nuclear age. Philippines has the biggest justifiable gripe over the last 100 years...

China is doing some good things with the Africans, but that hasn’t been put to the test politically yet. Time will tell. The less attention needing to be paid to global issues, the more China can spend continuing to improve the lives of 1.4B people.
The plan was always iterative lockdowns, followed by loosening of restrictions, as the virus is much more deadly when hospitals are overwhelmed. The earliest studies and models clearly recommend this as widespread natural immunity is a guaranteed way though and a successful vaccine is not.

Human nature and politics have played their role, from both directions, for better or worse. So we’re all just betting on a vaccine, now.
America will not recover until it re-introduces tariffs. This was the original mechanism by which America first industrialized (see Jeffersonianism)
It would also benefit the Chinese people by forcing China to prioritize raising the welfare levels of their own consumers who are 2nd class citizens alongside manufacturer/exporters.
I like that there's a couple of famous must cards. It makes kingdoms exciting it there's an occasional race to pick up lots of one card. I might ask to skip Minions if it's on the board twice in a row but it's one of my favorite cards. If there were more effective reaction cards, it might play a bit more dynamically.

If Chapel were nerfed, adding a condition where buying it caused that player to gain curses would be interesting. More so than increasing its cost.

Btw if you haven't played an all-star kingdom before, where you put 10 of the most famously powerful cards on the table at once, it's a hoot. Mining village, chapel, minions, harem, etc makes for a dynamic game.
Nashville Bomber Linked to 「Custom Alarms Electronics」 Shop
How can Democrats rationally advocate this?
Maybe cap sugar content in foods. Maybe try and reverse what the sugar industry did with it's "Fat is the enemy" campaigns. Fact is sugar is what leads to obesity, diabetes, etc. It causes people to overeat.

Or maybe just ban lobbying at all in congress and via PACs and Super Pacs, so that gov't can fix issues that matter based on real needs assessment not one cherry picked for them by special interests groups with lots of money to throw around.
Candlestick Patterns and the Way They Should Be Taught
...eventually.

They didn’t launch humans on the Falcon 9 for the first 10 years either. Lots of time to iron out the kinks (though it will likely be much less than 10 years this time)
Well Everyday Astronaut did a long article and YouTube video about why starship won’t have a launch abort system. [1] I don’t believe I’ve watched the video but I remembered it exists so I thought I’d share.

https://everydayastronaut.com/starship-abort/
This is why, when you start to discuss it in writing, you To line your in-house counsel into a new thread that you mark privileged and confidential. Discussions of legality and regulatory compliance are discussions you should have with the guidance of your lawyer, and it would be exceptionally rare for a court to be willing to break legal privilege.

How do you know you're doing something really funky? Even your lawyer doesn't want to put it in writing.
Basic steps. Welcome to the long September of Docker. Whereas most folks who use it regularly know basic maintenance patterns, new users (myself included) must wade through inscrutable documentation or (worse) poorly written blogfarm posts in order to bootstrap up to a level of proficiency that passes interview smell tests.
maybe it was more appropriate to use a urn instead of a uri. something like urn:namespace:id:scheme:number

https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc8141
45, same story. It’s never too late.
This is trumpeted around and actually put into production every once in a while.

The reason opaque pagination is an antipattern is because you can’t optimistically fetch resources.

So your customer, the person that paying you for your product, needs to wait for some number of synchronous reads.

With non-opaque offsets these can be done in parallel. If the typical request requires 4 pages, these can be done 4 at a time and of it is less than 4 pages those can be discarded.

This is a clever hack that ends up being user hostile in actual practice. Remember APIs are designed for the benefit of the consumer vs the benefit of the maintainers.
Well this is just a set of press clippings, and you could consider it's just part of their open-source collection of things relevant to them.

It's neither an admission nor a denial. But I get your perspective on it being funny, and it is. Just like there's data in there on UFOs and aliens even tho CIA doesn't officially confirm those.

I think the FOIA reading room is basically like a library of interesting things. I'm surprised more people don't see the value of the stuff in that library. It's one of the best digital collections online, I think. And the search through scanned PDFs is pretty great...I suppose you can expect that from an intelligence agency.
Not necessarily. LSD reduces the influence of implicit priors. What gets reintegrated depends on context ("set and setting").
Making a Fool
you can move water with canals just fine, but it won't be cold any more
No, government funding to hit work milestones is totally different than government bureaucracy attempting to actually do the work.
Why you should give away your work for free... Don't listen. If you make something and want to share it with others, do so. But do it because you want to, not because some blog post guilt trips you into it.
Here's a tip: Other people don't have life all figured out yet.

They might think they do, but life never unfolds itself according to our plans.

Never compare to others. You don't know what they're going through, or what they're going to go through.

It took me until my mid 30s to realize just how impossible the idea of "having life figured out" really is.
You inspired me to do some Googling and arithmetic. From the Apple website, an iPhone is about 0.5 lbs. There have been approximately 1.3 billion iPhones sold.

https://www.statista.com/statistics/276306/global-apple-ipho...

A Tesla Model 3 weighs about 4,000 lbs. In the last 6 quarters, about 600,000 vehicles were delivered.

https://www.statista.com/statistics/502208/tesla-quarterly-v...

2.4e9 > 6.5e8

TL;DR: Cars are heavy. The total mass of the vehicles Tesla has delivered in the past six quarters exceeds the total mass of all the iPhones that Apple has ever sold.
Reminds me of the game of Go. Infinite possibilities in the beginning, but as the game progresses the end state of the board becomes clearer and clearer. Also, you can't have it all, sometimes you try to control the whole board and end up losing a lot of what you could have had.
I use the Remote Development extension for Visual Studio Code, which, among other things, allows you to attach an editor window to a running container.

https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/remote/containers
The Guy I Almost Was (1998)
“Apple makes more money on store sales than device sales“

This statement is complete bullshit.

But in any case, that’s exactly why they want the browser to be successful too.

Otherwise there might be an antitrust case which would cause them to lose the store.
I had a thought that it could be something worse than that.

In a normal war, you don't start off with your military at full strength before the war. Most of your people are new and drawn from your general population, and it's hard for anyone to predict who it will be. Makes it hard to infiltrate ahead of time.

But if you've been fighting a cold war using a wartime-sized apparatus for decades, in which adversarial powers have been trying to infiltrate your organizations the entire time, what happens if they succeed? Get someone into the clandestine organizations in a position to direct hiring. Then hire their own people. They're career bureaucrats, not political appointees, so once they're in, they're in. These organizations are expected to operate in secret, so there is no oversight.

Hanlon's razor and everything, but I'm not sure that applies in a situation where strong attempts at malice are actually expected. It would explain a lot about their behavior in recent memory.
Reminds me of a box machine at a local plant. Kept messing up and manufacturers trouble shooters were brought in. When they got there they found one of the workers sleeping on the pile of cardboard. Problem solved.
It has a cute nickname, “Suicide Burn”.

Why is it efficient?
[https://www.reddit.com/r/KerbalSpaceProgram/comments/2z534g/...]
Nice job making adversity work for you. Hard to do.
Toyota to Launch New “C+pod” Battery Electric Vehicle in a Race with Tesla
If you're building docker images FROM SCRATCH then there's no improvement over a zip file or statically-linked single binary (which is what packages and installers already use).

Meanwhile Docker adds many more restrictions and limitations and is not a good fit for consumer-focused interactive GUI applications which are not the web and console apps that work best with Docker.
Yup. Salinity would be 36 ppt, so for every 1000 tonnes of water they need, they'd produce 2 truck loads of salt (so say maybe 20 truckloads of brine). It's a lot easier to truck out and dispose of 20 loads of brine, than to source and truck in 250 loads of fresh water
You should re-address your message to google.
Important to remember that the 62% full-full dose and 90% half-half dose do not have the same statistical power as the later group was less than 1/3 the size of the former. Even before taking into account the lack of 55+ patients, it's possible that the half-full could be a lot less effective than it seems and/or the full-full dose a bit more. Rather than stealing his statistics and pretending I can do the math, I'll quote liberally from Derek Lowe's write-up[0]:

> In the larger cohort who got the two regular doses, vaccine efficacy was 62% (with a 95% confidence interval of 41% to 75%). There were 27 cases in the 4440 treatment patients, compared to 71 cases out of 4455 patients in the controls. Meanwhile, in the half-dose-first group, efficacy comes out at 90% (with a 95% confidence interval of 67% to 97%). Both of those 95% CIs are a bit of a spread. In this group, 3 out of 1367 patients in the treatment group came down with coronavirus, compared to 30 out of 1374 in the controls. That control-group infection rate is definitely higher than what was seen in the two-full-dose group, which makes you wonder if it’s running randomly high (which would make the half-dose group look better than it really is) or if the larger full-dose group was running randomly low (which would make it look worse than it really is, but remember, with its larger sample size there’s correspondingly somewhat less room to believe that it was that far out of whack). We need to add in to these calculations the news that the half-dose group included no patients older than 55, and to wonder what effect that had on the numbers, too. The paper reports a combined overall efficacy of 70.45 (95% CI between 54.8% and 80.6%), but how much you trust that one comes down to how different you think these two groups are.

[0]https://blogs.sciencemag.org/pipeline/archives/2020/12/09/th...
DiamonDie's ASCII Art Tutorial
User Tracking Devalues Ads
And even then trying to run Docker on Fedora will prompt you to turn off Security-Enhanced Linux features or use Podman instead. So it’s really like, what, 1/2 or 2/3 or Linux support
Depends entirely on how the image is built. You can have a Docker image that contains nothing but the application binaries, but then the question is why use Docker at all.
It’s interesting that one can read your entire comment and not know the particular position you take regarding COVID and the appropriate response to it.

I could see this comment describing frustration with people who refuse to take social distancing and mask wearing precautions. But I could also see it describing frustration with mask / lockdown mandates and economic effects.

I can even see it describing frustration with anyone who isn’t weighing all those concerns in their nuances.
Chinese PRISM? Interesting but I cant believe they could have such intelligence.
> This happens when people stop caring and just start "doing their job" or "following protocol" which is usually easier than caring.

The dude in the video admitted they didn't realize this was occurring for nearly a year. If anyone was lacking in the caring department, it's actually the individual who could have cared, but didn't. In Youtube's case, there is literally nobody there that "should have cared" about this from an individual standpoint. That is, until they are made aware of the issue, which may take some work from those who do actually care about the outcome.

So, if this is perceived as Youtube's problem, then how exactly would they (groups of individuals at Youtube) have realized this was occurring over a long period of time?
Yep. My comment was mostly made in the context of running macos desktop apps in docker. Windows would be largely the same, though the existence of WSL might make some things easier.

Linux desktop apps running in docker would work better because there's no VM in between the native environment and the application. You'd still need to forward GUI calls across the LXD container boundary. That used to be easy with X11 forwarding, but AFAIK wayland removed that feature. I don't know enough to guess how difficult that would be to implement.

But, if you solved that it should be mostly smooth sailing. Linux desktop apps distributed via docker would just be the same apps, but unnecessarily bigger, with probably less access to the filesystem. They would be harder to patch for security errata. And they would leave extra junk in your docker images cache. Docker's sandboxing would be nice though.
While I've certainly seen players say those things, and agree that increasing humility is a good corrective to that character flaw, that kind of public bragging isn't indicative of their self-evaluation, and I haven't seen that expert players necessarily stop that behavior or demonstrate that humility was the key to their skill mastery.
He is mostly retired, dabbling in some coding. Inbetween he rode the solar wave, had a successful solar installation company, with two more patents which of course were nowhere near as successful.
I keep wondering where are the hospital ships? The military doctors and nurses?

Looks like it’s been in Portland since July: https://www.myshiptracking.com/vessels/usns-mercy-mmsi-36781...

Yet Oregon doesn’t seem to be in such dire straights as CA: https://www.oregonlive.com/news/2020/12/coronavirus-in-orego...
What's a Big Sur bottle? I don't follow Apple stuff super closely, but I'm completely lost here. Searches aren't too helpful.
This is a bit confused with different currencies being used with implied ordering...

USD 0.82 -> €1.00

Oxford/AstraZeneca: €1.78

-Johnson & Johnson: US$8.50 €6.97

-Sanofi/GSK: €7.56

-CureVac: €10

-BioNTech/Pfizer: €12

-Moderna: US$18 €14.76
Rockets into space have to transit through the airspace used by regular aircraft, so it kind of makes sense that it would be handled by one agency rather than having two agencies that have to coordinate with each other.
What bugs me about npm is that many of the problems with npm have already been solved in the majority other open-source distribution systems. npm isn't doing is something new. There's no reason it should be suffering from old problems.
This reminds me of a speculative fiction story by Ted Chiang called "Anxiety is the Dizziness of Freedom" which imagines an expendable device that gives users the ability to contact alternate versions of themselves in other branches, and explores the moral and psychological consequences of learning about those outcomes: https://onezero.medium.com/anxiety-is-the-dizziness-of-freed...
Japanese Blood Type Personality Theory
The app Pocket Rocket on iOS is pretty good for this: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/pocket-rocket/id1493916909
I’m sure you’re aware of the concept of “set and setting.” The environment can greatly influence the character and content of a psychedelic experience.

Mind control can be as simple as attaching trauma to a particular ideology, or invoking a spiritual experience with some specific subject matter.

I think it could probably be done although it would be wildly unwieldy and unethical.
These mostly seem to have been solved in modern SC2 already -- swarm hosts are no longer a lategame unit, high templars and ghosts are extremely vulnerable to units like speed banelings, viper abducts are powerful against motherships, it's fairly rare for tournament SC2 games to last more than 20 minutes and when they do it's not because there are fields of static defense splitting the entire map: more like mining out for a 200 supply fight, after which the next fast remax's composition choice will decide the game.

(Am also Masters SC2.)
One Mix Yoga 2S. It's mentioned once, I will edit it into more image descriptions.
Erlang made a fundamentally good design decision in reinventing

the Actor paradigm [Hewitt, Bishop, and Steiger 1973].

However, many of the language design decisions were compromised.

It's amazing that Armstrong, et. al. got as far as they did

without formal foundational principles. Unfortunately, Erlang

still lacks a rigorous formal foundation :-(