skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Still not really a good showing to just copy and paste previous laws without considering whether or not its out of date.

otoh wouldn't it take something like 30 years to review every single line again ? everything would have to be vetted, which means full parliamentary sessions, no ? While outdated, but accepted law, does not need to go through the whole process again.
Why? Expertise within a specific field does not equal political ambitions.
Human genetic engineering. Its like the cure to everything, and everybody is too scared to actually work on it. Especially big grants committees
A different pizza shop in a different country, but sure.
I am surprised to see a trade deal include the transfer of "DNA data". My guess its for people since it also mentions fingerprints.

Hopefully this is only applies to criminals or hippies.
He’s actually not a "cartographer" and has no formal training in cartography.

(This misconception comes from a 2017 Verge piece on "Google Maps' Moat" that misstated that he was.)

Source/Disclosure: I'm a close friend.
You straight up don't have any idea what you're talking about
A large inverted cone could deflect space debris and junk off the orbit and towards earth. I don’t know how this feat could be executed though, maybe in the future when it will get cheaper to bring stuff into the obit a few cones like this could begin a cleanup stage.
There is some truth to what you're saying, but also inheritance is massively taxed in most developed countries, especially in the US.
Summary:

The title makes it seem like they are talking about medical professionals vs general public.

But actually they are talking about reserving second doses for those who got the first dose, and the article says it's better to actually administer those doses, even if it means a delay on the second dose for people.
Let's say that you are a homeless 40-yearold, where can you study and start a medical career?
> cup coozie

What? Why?

> matches ... lighter

Why both? I just bring two lighters

> Selfie stick ... hiking poles

I find the more stuff I bring, the more frustrated I get unpacking and packing each night and day. Of course there’s the weight thing, too, but anyway try to pack your things in cloth or plastic baggies for separation. I use the zippered pouches that are sold for this purpose in luggage when traveling.

Also don’t forget a trash bag!

> bells

This is great if you are hiking where bears are active. We call them bear bells for this reason.
Iirc the Linux Foundation picked it up.
Memories of windows disk defragmenter come to mind. Might take a while
Somewhat off topic but in theory, would it be possible to have jab #1 be Moderna's and jab #2 be Pfizer? Would it be ethical to test this? Is there anything inherent in either's approach that would make this dangerous?
Yes, the latter was what I was thinking of:

use std::cell::UnsafeCell;

pub fn no_unTsafecell(x: &i32) {

}

pub fn unsafecell(x: &UnsafeCell<i32>) {

}

gives

define void @_ZN10playground14no_unTsafecell17hd5b10dbf031749b4E(i32* noalias nocapture readonly align 4 dereferenceable(4) %x) unnamed_addr #0 {

define void @_ZN10playground10unsafecell17h3318292255a4201bE(i32* nocapture align 4 dereferenceable(4) %x) unnamed_addr #0 {

thanks :)
Maybe you lumped Canada in with the US, but Apple Maps is superb here, and I always default to it with few complaints [1]. It already was brilliant for navigation, but their recent detail update makes it much more usable for map porn.

The fun thing about maps is that there is little lock-in. If I go to someplace where Apple Maps is poor, I'll open Google Maps. Heck, if a particular city or country had a superior option ("ItalyMapper" where the citizens and government of Italy put group effort into making an excellent product) I'd use that for the trip. There is absolutely nothing saying that it's all or nothing (you aren't saying this, but some other comments are arguing as if this is a holistic binary choice that we all have to make. But we don't).

My son sends me Google Maps links when he's at friends and needs a pickup because that's what he uses. Whatever. I use GM for that trip, but revert back to AM when I am setting directions myself.

[1] - I enjoy the app more, don't like Google tracking, and it's simply better at navigating. GM does a lot of weird stuff. On major city streets with two lanes in each direction, but with an extra left turning lane that appears near the intersection, it will say "stay right to continue straight" as I approach. It is confusing -- do I need to move to the right lane? (no) -- and when the actual instructions are just "keep going straight" it's needlessly intrusive because of course that is what I was going to do regardless. Weird little quirks like that abound.
Why don't use pixels caching solution for dense geometry problem described in the article? For example 2d/ui/gui engines don't render detalized vector shapes (like glyphs) from scratch every frame - glyphs rasterized to pixels, pixels stored to cache and used for subsequent rendering until zoom changes. And if you cache pixels for each 2x zoom level you just need to downsample next zoom level whan user changes zoom or resizes object (which is very fast comparing to rendering from scratch)
One of those days when your mother emails you the article that's #1 on HN...
How is Mark Zuckerberg able to lead and manage a company as a CEO?
How was WeWork a pyramid scheme for its visitors? I'm not seeing it.
Only if you order it with the VESA mount option; you can't add it aftermarket.
Building a word association network from scratch
Yup, that must be what it is — frustrating because I need a £ symbol probably less than 1 percent as often as I need a #. I'm more-or-less used to it but every now and then I'll get the wrong modifier and do something like switch to tab #3 instead...
No, they like the firewall.

NAT is a thing that creates real problems, for example inhibiting low-latency video calls.
Exactly. Even if one doesn't know of him beforehand, this can be inferred from context: the emcee/herald refers to him as just "andy", suggesting he is a known figure in the context of the conference. A quick search for "andy ccc" reveals the rest of the information.
Fantastic! Thanks for posting. I was collecting a list of long distance walks in the hopes of hiking one someday. A couple from my list you should consider including:

- Camino de Santiago, Spain

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

- Via Francigena, follows a Roman road in France and Italy

http://www.bbc.com/travel/story/20181203-a-1000-year-old-roa...

- Hadrian's Wall, follows the ruins of said wall built in Roman times in Scotland

https://www.nationaltrail.co.uk/en_US/trails/hadrians-wall-p...
Ah ok I was wondering about which stories showed up. Nice work, like the day of the week selections--thought of maybe having today on the far right.

I also made an attempt (with far less style) to reduce my dopamine driven visits by showing top stories only for today so the second visit looks almost identical to the first with 'not much new' to see, then move on. Popular keywords are grouped at the bottom to help surface the rare interesting cuts.
Thanks, I read it.

It is like I thought : holding different optimisation versions of the same code... that is overly complicated in my (naive) view.
New U.S. Dietary Guidelines Reject Recommendation to Cut Sugar, Alcohol Intake
A fully peer-to-peer network is how IPv4 worked before NAT became popular. NAT was hack to solve address shortage. I worked for a couple ISPs in the 90's and many corporate networks had fully routed addresses on their LAN. I even had this at home.
I'll believe spatial computing is here when I can successfully search for an open restaurant with usable outdoor dining sorted by proximity to a point

shocking that businesses who are investing $10k+ in greenhouses can't list that data on G maps for search

general extension of G's failure to support faceted search of any kind
Ah, but did any of them have a subwoofer built in to the tower, like the Performa 6400?

(Beleaguered, desperate, mid-90s Apple did some really weird stuff).

https://lowendmac.com/1996/power-mac-6400-performa-6400/
If I give you the IPv6 address to my desktop computer, you still can't transfer a large file to me or try to video call me.

The reason is I haven't configured my firewall to let any of those things through. IPv6 or IPv4 NAT is in the same boat.
As per the article, looks as if it has been taken from earlier legislation. Noted here in 2008 [1] but wouldn’t surprise me if it dates back much further.

Given the size of the legal document (~2000 pages) I’m hardly surprised that this sort of boilerplate gets copy/pasted.

The real question is whether this sort of oversight is indicative of the quality of the rest of the text - though I suspect time and effort will have gone into the substantial “non-boilerplate” parts (with any luck).

Either way, the European Parliament won’t be debating this until February so it’s only provisional until then meaning there’s plenty of time to comb through it and make adjustments.

[1] https://www.legislation.gov.uk/eudn/2008/616/annex/chapter/1...
On the issue of the door handles not extending, when should they extend? My understanding is they extend when the car is unlocked, but there's no reason to believe that the car unlocked itself after the crash, or that the first responders had a key fob. What would they have done with a conventional vehicle with conventionally locked doors?

Here's the related article on that specific incident: https://www.washingtonpost.com/business/2019/10/23/man-died-....
I would have preferred Boeing to be required to redo the test, and be dinged by the airlines for the delay, just to make it clear that this sort of nonsense is not tolerated.

The fact is, however, that everyone going into the test was aware of what the issue was, so it could only give information about best-case response times (which is not useless information, at least if done on suitable simulators.) For a while, every Max pilot is also going to be primed about this issue.
The rails are still in place with the road blocked.
Pretty sure this is the only way to even get a 1246 page long 'agreement', because that amount of text is well beyond what any reasonable person could carefully read and agree to.
If you have not camped overnight yet, do that first a bunch of times ... without the hiking and backpacking. Some people call it car camping because you are not far from your car.

This will teach you what you need and what you’ve forgotten to bring without much risk.

You will also learn what kind of meals you want to prepare and carry, which is really important.
> There sure are some who benefit from having canabis sativa prohibited. If I was running a private prison, for example.

Why the adjective 'private' there? Surely wardens, prison guards and the prison bureaucracy in each state benefit from drug prohibition just as much as do private prison owners. Given that private prisons only hold 8.2% of prisoners, I think that State prisons are by far the worse offender here.
I hope the days of big tech treating startups as lego pieces to be snapped into their empires will be stopped by regulators. I imagine a lot of new ideas, not bound by ad tech revenue, may take root.
> That's funny, because I do see vertical farming scaling to replace 100% of two-dimensional (read: "traditional") agriculture, and feeding billions.

If you can point me to any resources you've found to support this, I'd be happy to read them and revise my view.

Besides the power/construction overhead, the infrastructure costs, and the lack of political will, many large coastal cities will likely see partial flooding and increasingly frequent weather events this century, while some are at risk of complete loss.

The meat issue is complex. Lab-grown meat is subject to many of the same power and infrastructure constraints as vertical farming; I don't see it scaling to sustainably meet (meat? ;) current demand. We need a massive reduction in meat consumption in the developed world, but we also need to be conscious of the fact that ruminants remain critical to many agricultural ecosystems. We should certainly stop razing the Amazon for cattle pasture, although that will require a dramatic shift in economic incentives.
There only way to know for sure would be to run a controlled trial. Vaccines can work (or not work) in surprising ways.
Expedited legislation
Also using the male plant and not the female plant for the production of fibrous material
Hi,
there is a lot of ambiguity in your question. If you can elaborate your usecase, you will get better responses. It would help if you can clarify what dependencies and operations you would like to model.

That said, I assume you are looking for a tool specializing in roadmap. If so, have you tried Prodpad or ProductBoard? ProductBoard is popular among the product manager community.

There is also several roadmap plugins in JIRA.

Here is one that handles dependencies
https://marketplace.atlassian.com/apps/1212136/advanced-road...
They should do the same thing with porn.

Paper - https://doi.org/10.1089/cyber.2020.0049

It's not particularly compelling to me. Not sure what the formal term is but it's a sidecar study of another project. There wasn't much investigation into how the kids were playing the game, and level of personal aggression was determined by self-survey.
As someone with very little telco knowledge, could you use something like this as a voip gateway for a legacy pbx ?

Would it be as simple as writing some high level software that interfaces with readily available libraries or would more possibly be necessary?

I’m fascinated by the opportunity that all of the legacy circuit switched(pardon me and my naïve googling if that’s the wrong term) hardware has left in critical places.
Correction about link-local: v6 link-local doesn't really work for this - LL addresses are meant to be used for low level stuff like address autoconfiguration and neighbour discovery. They don't even work with the normal socket APIs without doing some extra gymnastics (specifying interface indices etc).

What does work though is ULA (Unique Local Addresses) - they're also designed to prevent conflicts when you eventually end up making a mashup of your and someone else's network who also wanted to use their own addresses.
I find it incredible that you think that the answer to this could be "no".

Would you honestly rather read from an "unbiased" journalist who diligently repeats what both sides said on Twitter than a biased one that actually uncovered important new facts?

Especially when that "unbiased" "journalist" probably is just as biased as Assange, anyway, and their only real purpose is to construct a filter bubble for you.
Hard to blame non-technical people when even programmers happen to use md5.

Anyway, why such documents don’t refer to auxiliary standards with big ass year of creation somewhere on top? That might ring a bell if you’re about to use something from 3 decades ago and you have a hint it’s security related.
One frequent complaint I see is the difficulty accessing therapists either owing to cost or availability. Also just feeling lost as to how to attack the problem.

I see it as an information issue. According to research, online-administered CBT can be effective, and so are workbooks. Since CBT is so simple in principle, no reason this information shouldn't be easily accessible. I've even found free CBT workbooks online: https://depts.washington.edu/dbpeds/therapists_guide_to_brie....

This doesn't have to "replace" therapy, but it can be the first line of defense, along with what we know helps a great deal: regular exercise (boosts serotonin and reduces stress), adequate vitamin D3 intake (mood enhancer and helps anchor circadian rhythm), proper whole foods diet, enough socializing, etc.

I think the (possible) epidemic of mental health issues is exacerbated by a combination of isolation, stress (and negative newscycle bombardment), sedentary lifestyle.
Imagine for the sake of discussion that the bomber was highly dissatisfied with ATT for whatever reason. He wanted revenge at that company. They over charged him for long distance minutes, or applied a data cap one too many time. In retribution he plans to bomb one of their Central Offices. He has no intention to harm any humans in this scenario. Why do you think it’s wrong to NOT classify this as “terrorism”? Protest actions aren’t necessarily “terrorism”. Instilling fear is simply the furthest from this hypothetical person’s mind. He’s getting revenge on a company the he perceives as having wrong him in some way.

We need to deepen our critical thinking a bit and evolve past “bomb = terrorism” naïveté.
Isn't it trademark infringement either way? If you tried this with the apple logo and your business was us based you'd be sued out of existence.
All I want for Christmas is a new curriculum
The problem with pipelines for oil is that they tend to leak in isolated areas, where trains and truck can be maintained at their origin and destination.
Israelis give shots to medical workers and oldest citizens first. This should drive down the death rate pretty fast. If this approach works, Covid-related deaths in Israel should visibly drop by the end of January.
I developed a solution which worked pretty well and monitored my clipoard.
When I Ctrl-X the url from the browser and then clicked on "new bookmark" link on my app, it magically appear.
You can also develop a small bookmarklet to do the same trick.
It was called http://daitanmarks.sourceforge.net/
It’s not a generation thing. The joke is the OP is obviously not six. We know that because most six year olds can’t come up with such an artifact to set the timeframe of an article. For more references on jokes like this read MAD. ;)
And yet why don't you worry about SORM in Russia or the CCP's monitoring capabilities? I'd take wikileaks slightly more seriously if there intent wasn't solely anti-American sentiment forming.
> I should be able to upgrade my network equipment (modem, switches, routers) over time and each one of them should work with IPv6 when possible transparently independently.

Good news: this describes current reality. (Your ISP needs to do their bit of course too)
Email Web Crawler
A targeted email list is the first step towards the success of your email campaign. Once you add the website addresses Online Emails Extractor, it will harvest and collect thousands of relevant email addresses from them in minutes.

This easy-to-use program will perfectly suit your needs for email extraction using filtering rules and will find any email in a few seconds!
> It calls them "alimentary paste."

Citation?

The article doesn't mention "alimentary paste" anywhere, so your remark comes off as assertive, yet I couldn't find traceability to this term in what I believe to be the applicable federal statute[1].

[1] https://www.ecfr.gov/cgi-bin/text-idx?node=pt21.2.139&rgn=di...
This is really helpful. Wish I had it when I started camping.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Viareggio_train_derailment

32 dead because of derailment of LPG transporting train. Is the hazard posed by LPG much different to LNG?
The proposal is not to start vaccinating random people off the street.

It is to vaccinate twice as many high priority people.
Ask HN: As a CEO, when do you tell the board you're pregnant?
Obviously sometime after 12/13 weeks so you clear the possibility of a miscarriage. But after that, when do you talk about it?

Context: my company is remote-first. I'm having zero symptoms or tired-ness, and I don't think it will affect my work except for the few days I need to give birth and recover.

I don't want to 'hide' it, but I also don't think it's super relevant to my work. I have a great relationship with my board and I'm sure at 6/7 months I would probably just be super excited and mention it in that manner. Thoughts?
Consider the Camino de Santiago. I've done the last 300 km. The distance between places to stay is manageable, lots of infrastructure, lots of friendly people who could help you if you get stuck. You don't need to carry much because you sleep indoors and there is food available along the way.

The next step would be doing a hut/refuge to hut/refuge hike in the Alps. A hut/refuge is a hotel with a restaurant, private rooms, dorm rooms. They are hundreds (thousands) of them throughout the Alps. You can arrange them yourself for multiday hikes. There are an infinite number of routes, but a good starting place would be this publisher of guidebooks: https://www.cicerone.co.uk/.
Likewise, you only need to carry your lunch, but you do need more clothes because mountain weather can be unpredictable and dangerous.

I've personally done the "Tour de Vanoise" which I think is easy enough for novices and the "Stubai Hohenweg" which was definitely harder and scarier.

Actual backpacking (tent/sleeping bag, etc) is harder because you need more equipment but a good way to start in the United States might be by doing a group trip with The Sierra Club or a local club (meeetup.com) or commercial trip (REI?). I've done many Sierra Club trips.
Out of curiosity - was anyone from Boeing held accountable for the decisions that led to the 737 max catastrophes?
Yeah that's what I fear too. It's just a super thick meta game that gets denser all the time.

The 'hiring people industrial complex' is just a huge amount of work... and I'm not sure anyone is good at doing that thing, so they add more layers, more recruiters and everyone is farther from each other.
How to Play the $30T ESG (Environmental, Social, and Governance) Boom in 2021
It would be less embarrassing for you if you understood basic risk concepts before making snarky comments on the internet. The "bankers" you refer to, for instance, don't personally own the money they disperse but are middle-men for it and consequently don't usually own the risk. Elon, on the other hand, invested $100 million of his own money into SpaceX in the beginning of the company, way before he was a billionaire. AFAIK that was most of what he got out of PayPal.

That is the root meaning of risk - if things didn't pan out, he would have been (financially) ruined. Engineers would go ahead and get another job from somewhere else. If you can't see the difference here, I can't help you further.
This seems very Canada specific, is any other country doing it like this? I'm fairly sure neither the US nor most european countries are doing this (I mean, Canada seems to be the only place that are reserving the second doses)

Edit: This article is clearly being upvoted based on title alone
This is what I ended up with:

fn search<T: Ord>(haystack: &[T], needle: &T) -> Result<usize, usize> {
let mut range = 0..haystack.len();
while !range.is_empty() {
if range.len() == 1 {
if &haystack[range.start] == needle {
return Ok(range.start);
} else {
return Err(range.start + 1);
}
}

let search_range = &haystack[range.clone()];
let (left, right) = search_range.split_at(search_range.len() / 2);

if needle < &right[0] {
range.end -= right.len();
} else {
range.start += left.len();
}
}

Err(range.start)
}

I'm not overly happy with the break conditions inside the loop. They feel messy.
Nice work~ I have built a similar service using GitHub action & issues. https://github.com/headllines/hackernews-daily/issues
It creates an issue every day with top posts in it so that users can subscribe it by watching the repo or RSS
As if that wasn't super obvious to everyone except fascists.
List of long-distance footpaths

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_long-distance_footpath...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_longest_cross-country_...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Long-distance_trail

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_long-distance_hiking_t...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Long-distance_trails_in_the_Un...

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

First, you think you have a neat idea, but minutes later you have a Herculean task at hand ;)