skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Boundaries are messy. Even in startups it's hard to say "this is my time" and this is "company time" especially with remote work becoming more common.

I've always taken the approach of not apologizing when I'm "not available" on days I requested off or when it's late at night. If I have significant equity, I'll care. But if I'm just salaried or at a BigCorp you can fuck off if it's after 10pm. I never understood why I knew co-workers at Amazon who would pull all nighters on weekends to "fix issues". Basically, I don't want to work for a company that rewards that kind of thing - time is worth too much. Hustle is worth it when you know how much skin you have in the game and can benefit from it more than your employer.
What I like about the raspi 4 is the 8GB ram version. What I like about some of the other boards is support for SSDs which is a hassle to setup on a raspi.
My mother worked in school food service and used dietary guidelines to help implement salad bars at a number of schools. Your results obviously differ and you should address the issue since it brings you so much concern.
Thanks, Ill look for a better citation
And almost every company on that list will use the same factories, supply chain, and probably labor. There are not that many ODM manufacturers that have enough scale and capability to build high precision electronics.

That would be companies like Foxconn, Pegatron (from the same founders of Asus), Wistron, Compal, etc., etc. Basically every factory that manufactures your Dell, Asus, Samsung (?), etc.
Little Soldiers - Inside the Chinese Education System
Reminds me... one thing I don't like is that you don't know which side of the street you should be on far enough ahead after a turn... "Turn right, then navigate to the left lane" if the next turn is less than a mile away.
+1 to changing the pitch.

-1 for early stage startups. The time just after raising money consists of a lot of long weeks. Things break during your release, customers report bugs and want more features. Adhoc support for your big customers because there is no full-fledged support team. That’s the worst fit for a 3-day-a-week employee IMO.
Looks 99% reliable. I mean it is cool that it tracks all the surrounding items. But there is very little surrounding traffic. And the weather looks perfect. What about dog or small child running out into the street in that neighborhood? I'd like to see it's performance in extreme situations. Still, all told, very impressive. Just makes me nervous.
According to Wikipedia[1], the original clamshell colorful iBook with the molded handle came out with WiFi in 1999.

As a Linux user/sysadmin, I bought my first Mac in 2002, when I quit my job to go back to college, needed a laptop, and didn't want to deal with Linux on a laptop. I reasoned I "might as well" get something with Windows on it, since being able to easily play DVDs and use Office would come in handy.

I had an "aha" moment when I realized "wait a second, if all I want is Office and a DVD player, I guess I could get a Mac?" OS X had been released about a year before, which of course meant the Mac appealed to me more than Windows for the first time.

It's not an exaggeration to say I knew at that time, at age 21, that Apple was about to blow up, because when I brought my new G3 iBook Mac in to work at my tech job, EVERYBODY wanted to see it and play with it, especially the greybeards.

I desperately wanted to buy Apple stock then, but I held off, since it would be on borrowed money. I don't regret it, because it was the right decision, but it sure would have paid off :)

Oh anyway, back to the story. My iBook came with wifi, and I paid a handsome $300 for the Airport Extreme base station (the "snow" 2nd gen model, not the graphite 1st gen).

Interestingly, both the AEBS and the iBook used the same PCMCIA wifi card inside, so many years later, when the iBook's card got flaky, I just swapped in the one from the AEBS I wasn't using anymore, and it worked great.

Not many people in the dorms in 2002 had WiFi-- in fact, almost nobody I can remember did. my dorm room with wireless access point faced an outdoor gathering/picnic area, so during a fire alarm one time, I took my laptop with me and was surfing the internet while everyone else figured out what to do with themselves.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IBook
Show HN: How Spring Boot ConfigMap Reload works in Kubernetes
Wargame the scenarios. You wouldn't want to give one dose on purpose, but reserving a whole bunch of doses to prevent some people from getting only 1 in a worst case scenario is silly.

That 20-70% efficacy number includes the entire period between dose 1 and 2. It looks way better 10 days after dose 1, btw-- MLE around 80%.

e.g. single dose -- 50% efficacy (to be pessimistic); double dose -- 95% efficacy. 10M doses "in flight" monthly. 100 deaths/million/month. Ignore all effects on transmission (to be more pessimistic).

Scenario 1 (no logistics disruption, half held back): 5M dosed with 1 dose at day 0, 5M dosed with 2 doses at 1 month and 5M dosed with 1 dose at 1 month. 250 saved in first month, 725 saved in second month.

Scenario 2 (no logistics disruption, 25% held back): 7.5M dosed with 1 dose at day 0, 7.5M dosed with 2 doses at 1 month and 2.5M dosed with 1 dose at 1 month. 375 saved in first month, 837 saved in second month.

Scenario 3: (100% production disruption, half held back): 5M dosed with 1 dose at day 0; 5M dosed with 2 doses at 1 month. 250 saved in first month, 475 saved in second month.

Scenario 4: (100% production disruption, 25% held back): 7.5M dosed with 1 dose at day 0; 2.5M dosed with 2 doses at 1 month; (5M late for dose 2); 375 saved in first month, 612 saved in second month.

With a 25% reserve, you only get into the unexpected-only-1-dose regimen with a supply disruption of more than 50%... and even then it's still probably better than a 50% reserve.
I'd read medical studies and news articles over the summer that intubation was causing worse outcomes than things like proning in many cases, with dramatically improved survival rates in hospitals that avoided intubation.
I'm wondering if advice on that has changed at this point.
There was also an interesting piece on HN about jailbreaking CPAP machines to increase supply, although that might not be necessary now?
In Austria you could if you graduated from secondary education. But since you aren't born a 40-year old homeless person, I'll have to question that person's life choices and missed opportunities.
This method works for the people who are able to do it (ability, personality, temperament). But it tends to reinforce the idea that those who can't take these steps somehow deserve to be bullied.
This is a point of negotiation and legal matter.

This is a 1,500 page document about a unique issue. It's likely that for some topics they just went "can we agree to stick to the terms of x previous agreement?" and then just copy-pasted the whole thing.

That's the real world. In practice it's not a problem.
And yet I have fe80:: in my head and 2001:db8:: in my head (as well as my own /32). I don’t have the documentation prefix (if one even exists) for IPv4 in my head.

It’s harder, but “can’t... ever” and “not possible” are not true for everyone.
One of my goals for 2021 is to record every indie blog post I read (most are found here on HN).

Bookmark managers are nice, but I needed additional metadata, and in a useable format for later display and analysis, so I ended up automating commits to a CSV file on GitHub[1], with a simple web UI for submissions.

The REST API in LinkAce looks like a good alternative though.

[1] https://github.com/franky47/post.francoisbest.com
Do not forget that in the case of cloud services you have to pay "landlord" for the stuff you move (bandwidth and volume needed to migration).
Ye, I had thought this too. The downside is that often these companies are startups, looking for people to pour blood sweat and tears (i.e. 60hr weeks) into the company

Maybe I just need to be more persistent with this though, start ups should be at least open to this idea
Neither do I get it. All are wiring and electronics made of wood too. Or how about a tear drops in all oceans combined.
Hedge fund Third Point urges Intel to explore deal options
The stack is balanced if everything pushed at a given level of scope is popped as that scope closes.

This precludes variable-stack-effect sequences as one might have in a Forth definition like:

: ?drop dup if drop then ;
Ah, this is the kind of info I come to Hacker News for. Thanks for the link!
Nice! How much does this approach cost (ballpark)?
That article doesn't say what you're asserting that it does.

Adrian Zenz doesn't speak for the UN.
Are you sure that this is the not the editorial staff of the BBC News trying to present some illusion of balance in its (hopeless) Keunnsberg-led coverage of Brexit, instead?
Need to reinforce your bubble.
Does anyone think that psychological research into videogames and violence is an epistemological dead end? In the same way that saying books cause violence is also practically meaningless.

Societal violence isn't as simple as neurological desensitization to stimuli. To take Call of Duty for example, the violence is so incredibly unrealistic, the only thing I could imagine it desensitise someone to is the cocophenious stimuli of Call of Duty itself; the actual reality of soldiering is too corporeally miserable to form any meaningful connexion between the comfortable experience of playing a video game. However, Call of Duty creates a very reactionary world where you get to be part of the machinations of a barely legal extra-judicial dark operations. While I do not think it is obliged to do so, it never really comments on the morality of what you are doing, as you are always fighting evil - and this evil happens to be either Russian, Brown, or Marxist. It's not scientific to draw the connexion between videogames (as literature) and violence, but you'd have to be deliberately obtuse to deny that ideas (even within videogames) effect change.

No one today talks about opera as a medium being a catalyst for violence, but opera was a surprisingly common source of riots; sometimes even igniting revolutions. Following the July Revolution in France, the Belgians enthused by 'La muette de Portici' and its nationalist idealism, rioted and occupied the government buildings, and splitting from the Kingdom of the Netherlands.

Anyone who claimed it was the soprano's vibrato rather than the librettist's lyrics would be dismissed as mad today. In a way it's similar to claiming that a red pulsating vignette in COD causes bloodthirsty violence. However, it's completely valid to critique games as literature that encourages dehumanisation that leads to violence.
>Then by extension if you buy any computer, consumer electronics, smartphone, manufactured toy, etc, you are complicit in human slavery.

Indeed. I really don't understand the lack of public and political will to end the largest slavery system ever to exist on earth (by which I mean the whole offshore manufacturing sphere, not just Uighurs in China).
Resolved after 13 hours: https://status.wasabi.com/pages/history/5abbc12aeb57a904e44a...
Most things go to the wealthy first, but usually it's worse quality and very rapidly becomes democratized and improved. Consider how great life was 100 years ago for the wealthy compared to the average person today. I would definitely prefer air travel and computers to being wealthy but stuck in the past. Almost every technology has gotten much better when it becomes mainstream.

If treatments become available, the pressure to make it available to everyone will be immense. Consider how much of a government budget goes to health care and how much productivity and resources are wasted on those who have exited the workforce due to age. It will be economic and political suicide not to ensure everyone gets access to anti-aging treatments.

As for a ruling class, the problem exists with or without anti-aging treatments. We're already moving to a world where more wealth is concentrated with fewer people. The solution to this is to demand taxation on wealth and enforce it globally.
True for the regular iMac, but the iMac Pro supports aftermarket VESA mount installation. If opting for such a setup, I recommend buying a higher quality third party mount kit, because the screws in the Apple kit are soft and break easily. The one I use is from HumanCentric (no affiliation).
I’m surprised they don’t put hard to spot unique identifying marks on the device and packaging so a photo of it immediately identifies the original source.
Curious to know if AWS has ever hiked the price of any of its services.
Agreed. It was the combination of the new direction for the machines, and OS X. I just made a post about my first Mac, but TL;DR, OS X came out in 2001 and I didn't buy my first machine 'till late 2002, and even then, having a Mac was very unusual and, I thought, would be looked down on by tech people -- nobody had one, and I didn't THINK anyone was interested in them. Turned out, the interest in my new machine was a lot higher than I had expected. But, again, this is 5 years after the lollipop iMacs.
The CIA recognizes Wikileaks as an arm of Kremlin information warfare. Western leftists are all too willing to help Wikileaks deflect from that obvious classification. (julian assange had a TV show on RT, what more do you need?)
If you could trade some of your certainty for empathy both you and the `unemployables` would be much better off.
A tool isn’t bad or good, but capitalism incentivizes people to hoard them and rent them out to make a profit by exploiting other people’s labor.

(Sorry, that escalated quickly)
Generating intermediate strings is much less expensive than painting to the DOM multiple times.
I'm curious how far you can push real time rendering by regressing back to 480p or even VHS level resolution on a CRT monitor. There's a level of abstraction your brain does to fill in the details as long as sufficient layers of reality is being rendered even in excruciating low resolution.
Always kind of hated those iMacs, but loved the sunflower iMac.
From your website:

Do these jobs pay less?
Yes and no. You'll be working less, so you can maybe expect to get paid slightly less than a 40hr salary. On the other hand, you'll pay less tax, meaning your effective hourly salary will increase.

Maybe instead you should ask yourself: "do I want to work more, or live more?"

This is a bad pitch. Just tell people that it's less and by how much and why. The last thing that people want is for someone to talk down to them, to give ambiguous non-answers or to suggest that they ask themselves different questions, especially when it comes to salary.
I doubt "We" includes me, from the perspective of the New Yorker.
Maybe soon you'll be able to pay another $12 to do the same on Google Maps.

The ad-free 'Premium Search' is where they'll really make their fortune.
I don't normally comment on points count, but I've never had a comment go from +12 to 0 before, what a polarising opinion ;-)
Athletes never make poor investments.
We're all bayesians in some sense. If you show me weak evidence for what I alreaddy believe, I'll just believe it even more strongly. I'll argue for it, but mostly based off my prior belief. If you show me weak evidence for what I don't believe, I'll adjust my disbelief of it just a little downwards. I'll argue against it, but mostly based off my prior belief.

I think you're seeing an important difference between acceptance of a conclusion versus agreement with it. I doubt this study is changing anyone's minds.
I had never heard of bitchute. Going in, the first recommended video is:

"A Jew asks why do people deny The Holocaust?...and admits the 6 Million figure is fake" from the account "Holocaust Lies Explained".

Soo... yeah. Par for the course for "uncensored alternative" sites I guess?
Coordination of the desires of suppliers and consumers emerges from the market process by individuals deciding whether or not to engage in trades.

So, everyone complaining about Apple is free to count their displeasure as a too-high cost, and thereby stop buying Apple products.

But that would mean forgoing something you otherwise still want right now. Much better instead demand a well-armed third party change the deal. Then, having your conscience eased by shrouding yourself in righteousness, you can go ahead and buy that thing.

And by your actions, the ruling class -- both in business and politics -- can maintain and expand their power.

----

A term from economics seems apt: revealed preference. The only useful notion of preference is that revealed by one's choices, not by what one says are their preferences.

The sad fact is that most people actually don't care, certainly not enough to inconvenience themselves.
How would you be able to tell if it existed earlier? Anyway the point is it exists now.
And it's not really backed up unless you have a backup of the backup.
Tornadoes have been known to embed bits of straw or dried grass into trees. And tornado speeds are a gentle walk in the park compared to orbital speeds.
Here are a few things Apple doesn’t take serious action on (that would be expected of a rich company) and/or completely ignores as if it’s not a problem:

* Human rights preservation in its supply chain

* Improving the repairability/serviceability of its products by third party entities so they can have longer useful lives

* True end-to-end encryption of all data on iCloud and its online services

All these are inter-related.
You should check out "Angels of our better nature" by Steven Pinker - it's a fascinating book about the decline of violence, both over the course of human history, and recently.

The local woods by you may indeed be worse than it was during your childhood, but overall as a society we are doing better.
This is a dying legacy news company trying to shit on what is and will be the future of long form real journalism - plain and simple.

Ironically, platforms like SubStack strike a fantastic balance. They're generally populated by journalists who can actually write or have huge notoriety (Glenn Greenwald and the like) who are writing substantive news and not JS tutorials. I think "freedom of speech" in time will be promulgated as metered and well thought out arguments that don't seek to slander or directly attack any singular person. This is how real adults talk, not how activists talk.

To be fair, Medium is shit. It's already started to become susceptible to similar "creator negatives" that have emerged on YouTube in the last 5 years (Casey Neistat personified this trend). People now just write clickbait / click-driven sharticles that sell ads. Granted, it's still better than what the NYT generally publishes.

Moreover - the boomer concept of physical newspaper delivery is equivalent to how millennials perceive well structured html / css emails that contain "news" or "journalism". It's a place I expect to see longer-ish form content and it's not in an app or platform that wants me to look at ads, boobs or something else they want to glue my eyeballs to.
Nobody likes taxes, and Norquist just makes it more painful. Ideologues are jerks.
Addresses and exact shop locations can be added to OSM.

See https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=19/50.07298/19.93528 where it is mapped at least in a small part.

> then I could easily write some scrappers to help out with filling in other data.

Note that it may not possible due to copyright issues
Telegram, Slack, and Discord are also awful for privacy FWIW.
Flawed Facial Recognition Leads to Arrest and Jail for New Jersey Man
The article directly points out the decline of union power so unwinding the various anti-union legislation that has appeared in the last few decades would help.
I am generally a pro regulation type of person, but the article suggests the regulation was meant to block Asian noodles and favor European ones. So whether or not De Cecco bucatini needs the extra few milligrams of iron, while still satisfying EU health requirements, is a relevant question.
Tethers isn't defunct. But they have pivoted to space robotics.
Other than my time to set it up? Zero. All the services I mentioned are operated for free (or can be self-hosted).
Among those, the Ice Age trail is only about half-complete. The whole thing can be walked but you'll be doing about 500 miles on roads.
Using glue on small PCBs doesn't seem very sensible to me. I guess it's asking for too much to sell some lego bricks with simple ways of attaching a PCB?
I use a pair of bone conduction headphones and have some cheap earplugs. Better than any ANC headphone/earbud I’ve ever had at cancelling noise. You also don’t get that negative ear pressure or buzzing and they can be quite comfortable. I can be in the middle of a construction site or on a plane and not hear a thing. The one drawback is the sound quality but I’m not exactly an audiophile and tbh the newer bone conduction headphones sound fine to me.
Big bumblebees learn locations of best flowers
And yet: China is on the UN Human Rights Council.
Save time while reading news
I'll buy the next desktop machine. My 5k 27" iMac (2015) is getting a bit long in the tooth, and I have a 2nd 27" 4k display next to it for more real estate. The M1 Air is a revelation. The current Mac Pro is just WAY too expensive.

Whatever Apple releases as the "awesome" desktop machine, whether "M2" Mini Pro, a true Mac Pro that's not $5000, it'll be on my desk with an ultrawide.

And yeah, I never had a sunflower iMac, but THAT was cool.
Thanks :) What else you wolud like to receive?
Do you account for people who died from psychological effects of lockdown and job loss, and from not requesting medical assistance for other conditions because of fear of covid-19?
The announcement [1] is of lab results, so yes "research numbers". A commercial product might be years out (if ever developed). This is not meant to belittle the achievement (which is awesome), but to clarify what has been done and what to expect.

[1] https://www.fujifilm.com/news/n201216_01.html
My sister lives there and knows multiple people her age (mid 20s) who've had the coronavirus. To my knowledge I only know a single person here in the US who has had it. Seems bad.
Your numbers are off: the top decile accounts for about 75% of all alcohol consumed (US, 2014)

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/wonk/wp/2014/09/25/think...
Any kind of democracy is incompatible with a system where intelligence agencies have absolute authority to hide information.

It used to be that Democracy meant that you could read any official document to make sure your government wasn't acting out. Intelligence agencies were a compromise on that, with the idea that at least if there was a disaster someone would speak out. Now even that is under threat?

The only long term vision that is compatible with this is the decline of democracy, liberal or not.
I'm afraid you have it backwards if you think the UK government were "desperate to negotiate everything in one go". "Nothing is agreed until everything is agreed" was a core principle of the EU negotiating guidelines[1] on the withdrawal agreement and was precisely what the UK were trying to avoid. The UK strategy was to try and cherry pick, or in the words of Boris, have our cake and eat it. This tendency was so strong among the British negotiators that "cakeism" is now a genuine term used across the continent to describe the tactics of an unreasonable negotiating partner who doesn't understand the need to make trade offs. I'd say it was amusing watching the Rupert's and their admirers screw up so badly and then pretend they've won a glorious victory except I actually have to live in this country.

[1]https://www.consilium.europa.eu/en/press/press-releases/2017...
Just check the site for details. The short version is you need an Atom feed.