skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Friend, dropping 50 since May 2020 is amazing! You're kicking ass. PVCs are a damned scary feeling - that fluttering is something that I would have gladly gone my entire life without experiencing.

I was basically where you are, BMI and I and friend, I believe in you completely. However, you're going through PVCs and dealing with that anxiety so I'm going to share something a little dark. I really firmly believe that whoever coined the term 'a broken heart' to describe the loss of love had had a heart condition too. They are so close, emotionally and even physically.

Point being, you're going through a lot and if you need a friend to talk to, my email is in my profile. If you're anything like me, waking up in the middle of the night (4am was my hour) might be pretty rough. I'll give you my phone number and if you need, call me at 4am and we'll have a talk.

I believe in you so much that if you're interested, I'll hold off on qualifying for the Boston marathon and wait for you. Even if you don't want to run it with me, come to Boston. We'll celebrate how far we have both come.
You ever think you might be sounding a little shellfish?
We never got to herd immunity with the flu either. If we get it to the point where we have to take yearly combined flu/Covid shots, that’ll at least be better than what we’ve got going on now.
Also many websites will block cloud services IPs. This can also happen with 3rd party providers but in my experience it’s much less common because some vpn providers will buy residential IPs.

It also can be nice to get a new IP more or less whenever you want by just connecting to a different, already setup server.
I don't know if its a lie, just saying what I see around me. That friend isn't pregnant yet but planning soon, but at the most risky doctor job one could have with covid, in biggest hospital, and still unable to get vaccinated.

My wife is pregnant, and as you write they don't get vaccination, just hope for the best and not catching it (since it has some potentially pretty nasty effects on pregnancy).
If you have a boy then you only have to worry about one boy. If you have a girl then you have to worry about all the boys.
The Cultification of the American Right
I'm confused. Does the US (and other countries) not have a system of capital & private ownership of the means of production or what? We're literally commenting on a site run by venture capitalists.
Beautiful and moving story, thanks for sharing!
I didn't frame my question as in opposition to your statement. Basically it boils down to "what else do you feel is barbaric?"
As a reader, I prefer "Dr." before a name to mean medical doctor. Someone with a Phd in something else is "Joe Blow, PhD." This is Associated Press style, I believe.
There is no shortage of screwed up kids from continuously married parents (or stable kids from divorced families). Divorce is like measuring the effect of radiation, rather than the cause. The issues that lead to divorce are the problems that mostly screw up kids, not just the divorce itself.

"The Consequences of Divorce for Adults and Children" (Amato & Irving, 2005), even has in it's introduction:

"Available research suggests that these associations are partly spurious (due to selection effects) and partly due to the stress associated with marital disruption."

https://hrcak.srce.hr/file/180281
Words are important. Kind of disappointing that you fail to understand that, really.
Very disappointing. I'm not at all clear on the concern over semantics except in the case of lobbying groups and large companies on the animal ag side.
I’m glad I’m not worried about getting off the plane such that I stand up and wait for 10 minutes, hunched over, waiting for people to shuffle out.
This is exactly what's happening currently to an extreme. If you talk to people in the semiconductor supply chain you'll find that this exact effect regularly happens, but it is currently compounded by the lack of production from the beginning of 2020.
ex-AWS here. IAM is definitely a service! It's super powerful underneath the hood.

However as a caller, you need multiple levels of caching underneath the hood (all built by IAM team). That's part of the reasons why you can't use IAM as an external service.

IAM is also eventual consistency - that's why if you modify the policy doc it takes seconds to reflect in your service calls :) (sometimes even minutes). IAM outages can and will take down multiple AWS services.

> If so how would they be evaluated consistently across different languages?

Internally everything is JVM AFAIK :). If you go out of the JVM world in AWS you'll have to deal with this problem yourself, which can be painful.
I must clarify that we use preact and not react.
The MC14500B Industrial Control Unit Handbook is available here:

https://en.wikichip.org/wiki/File:Motorola_MC14500B_Industia...
I love architecture docs, but find they're often written using a funny process:

1. Spend a long time writing the doc.
2. Wait for a person to chance upon it.
3. Hope you anticipated their questions.

It seems like the most important thing a person can do is reverse this:

1. Say who the doc is for.
2. Find that person. Ask them to try a lil contribution.
3. Frantically write / revise the doc.

IMO it's a lot like creating a presentation. The earlier the feedback the better!
OK, I will do that, thank you. I'm a fan of Cooking for Engineers, and particularly like the schematics. Scroll to the bottom of this recipe to see what I mean:

http://www.cookingforengineers.com/recipe/36/Meat-Lasagna
True and I agree with you, fast deploys are one of the most massively underlooked productivity-sinks. Minification tends to be the slowest step in a frontend pipeline (at least in my experience) but it's closer to a two minute step with Google Closure Compiler on a small-size codebase (+20K LoC) than 30 minutes, and the size difference is more important (for us) than the difference between seconds when deploying.
Weird. Countries like South Korea and Israel don't need a stick. Their citizens happily volunteer to receive a shot.
According to WHO numbers, South Korea has almost as many cases (80k) as China (100k). I believe the SK one, but I can't believe the numbers for a big country such as China. They have 50 times the population of SK.

Note that likely the number of infections is larger than the official numbers in the western countries as well. But I trust the ones from the west (or SK) far more than the Chinese numbers.
I've started doing this in my larger projects e.g. https://github.com/kstenerud/go-concise-encoding/blob/master...

An architecture document should be the code equivalent of a combined street map and tourist guide. Its purpose is to bring strangers up to a minimum level of familiarity with the code as quickly as possible. That includes where things are, why it was architected this way, things to look out for, and a few interesting points of weirdness perhaps.
Can confirm. I used to use ProtonVPN and it was worth every penny. I switched to NordVPN to save a few bucks and it was one of the worst decisions I have ever made. NordVPN couldn’t hold a candle to what ProtonVPN offered in terms of reliability, ease of use, transparency and support. ProtonVPN was costlier, but I think it justified its cost.
Glad to hear! Safe travels and enjoy the drive!
Are your really sure this is how it works even for atutomotive electronics?
I am involved in the automotive industry, more in tech aspects than in comercial ones, but what I know is:

- car makers don't make their electronics. I don't know of exceptions. What they normally do is to design the architecture, the requirements and buy from Tier 1 supppliers: Bosch, Continental, Vitesco, Valeo, Delphi, Magneti Marelli etc.

- the contracts, when awarded, are multi anual and usualy specifiy the units per year during project lifetime production and in serial life (after the product is not produced, the supplier MUST GUARANTEE to be able to provide the part)

- these contracts usualy go in numbers like N million parts (ECUs) for 4-5 year total (SoP date to EoP date) + serial life for X years. Then they get detailed, even the plants where the parts are made ar negotiated. Slips on both sides come with penalty. I don't know all the details.

- lots of electronics are safety relevant (iso 26262) especially in this case, once HW design is frozen, is frozen. You cannot change silicon components easy as this will make the product undergo a long series of product and design validation which take many months => the Tier 1 supplier MUST SECURE it's own supply from chip makers.

- usual "suspects" to supply the Tier 1 are chip makers like Infineon, Renesas, NXP, STM. Probably at some point, maybe TSMC comes into the picture. There are many providers of small electronic parts.
And so would interstellar bodies. I’m willing to bet that a large fraction of the mass of a developing solar system gets ejected during the early years of its formation. If you can freely roam among the stars you would probably find everything you need in interstellar space.
:) There's always one. FWIW I noticed Flora do a plant-based range now that's quite good. They label the 'butter' as Plant B+tter.
Nectar Sleep Mattress Coupon 2021 $399 Off
I disagree with some of the premises.

First, I think that the right choice is to pick the right protein for the job, and not choose wheat and soy because of price. Mung beans, for example, are expensive because people aren't growing them. If quantity demanded grows, so will supply and supply chains, which will lower the price. It is possible that mung beans (as an example) are marginally more expensive to grow for some reason other than scale, but I would be surprised.

Second, I think they are getting cause and effect mixed up. They are saying to go downmarket because it will be cheaper, but it is much harder to beat Tyson at its own game with chicken nuggets than it is to provide a product at a higher perceived quality, then use profits to provide scale to go downmarket.

Plant-based versions already suffer from a perception of lower quality - it makes sense to compete on taste before cost because failing at both will never scale.
Interestingly it doesn't even discuss the obvious solution: Let people who buy real meat pay for the externalities. (Interestingly even in places where there's some form of carbon pricing - like the EU - this often doesn't cover a large share of emissions from meat production, as methane emissions are very relevant here - I'm not aware of any methane pricing scheme anywhere.)
It's not a narrative, it is a fact.
I can't answer broadly or about profit specially - but the stocks of all big wafer producers have risen sharply since fall 2020, something to the tune of 30% or more in a couple of months.
> Does anyone know if libraries or programs exist that can model light rays in 3D for objects without circular base, for instance for modelling head lamps on cars and such?

I guess there are already such addons for Blender app, but I'm not sure what exactly you need, so it would be better to ask such question in Blender Community places[0].

Take a look on those two.[1,2]

[0] https://www.blender.org/community/

[1] https://github.com/CodeFHD/OptiCore

[2] https://github.com/TobiasNils/Ray-Optics-Analyzer
Anyone know if InPharmD integrates with EPIC EMR?
Well done. The UI is nice and easy to use. The results looked good for the few sentences I tried (Arabic <--> English).

May I know which datasets were used to train the models?
> it may require significant effort to get this working

You're right, the author probably didn't provide externs and/or exports, so the tests fails. It's not really that much of an effort, especially if you're supposed to be testing the tool itself. Considering that the author is already testing libraries that have externs/exports written for them already, just shows the lack of care of the tests.
That will just result in people who are poor trying to fake Identification in order to get vaccinated 3rd, 4th time. Particularly undocumented immigrants, whom aren't in any databases. The side effects of taking several doses is not known, but is probably not super good for you.
1) What in "evolutionary biology" can you cite for this preference for striving over comfort? What you are referring to is more like evolutionary psychology, and barely even qualifies as a just-so story.

2) I understand very well how misguided many people are about "our economic system", because I lived in ~3 different ones. Our economic system is amazing. Consumerism is great (I say it as a frugal person). The social media is not conceptually different from television, just "better" at the good as well as the bad aspects of the latter.

3) The "naive" vision that is "closer to hell" for you was apparently used to entice masses of people for millennia as the vision of heaven. Nobody seemed to be asking much about striving in heaven until the enlightenment philosophers, comfortable middle-class guys. Why do you think that is?

I actually thought this thru very well. It is natural and fine to want some meaning and goals, but the only reason you pine for "striving" is because you already have comfort.
I've heard people close to me say things like, "I don't regret not having hobbies or social life [during that entire decade of my youth]; in fact, I don't recall thinking about that, or the meaning of life, or the future, I was too busy and tired putting food on the table.". Tell someone like about the value of striving. And that is most people, throughout most of the history. I'll take being locked in the TV room over being a "striving" peasant any day.
Thank you! Karen's illustrations are indeed wonderful.
And thanks for the tip re SVG. The originals are large raster images and the JPGs with lossy compression seem to be much smaller than a PNG embedded within a SVG. I'm open to suggestions though. The printed book will use the uncompressed images of course. :)
Paying for the externalities and eliminating subsidies would go a long way.
I believe that's because of (the scare of) pregnancy and the certainty that the baby ends up in the mother's hands wether or not there's a willing let alone capable father.
> Zemax would definitely be a more professional option

Astree — a FLOSS alternative to Zemax.[0]

[0] https://github.com/edeforas/Astree
It's tiny, and usually negligible in context with all the other data that needs to be transferred, even with millions of users. Millions of users might be the situation where I'd start thinking of integrating slower builds as an alternative, provided they can seamlessly live side-by-side with the fast build tools.
I bought 200 Raspberry Pi Model B’s and I’m going to fix them: Part 5
On my phone so cannot check, but I thought this was mostly a solved problem? Inlining/folding a jump table should be easy enough especially since the table can be const
Why shouldn't a service call other services? One Service may extend the features e.g. network < encryption < http.
My point is the entire process is over-bureaucratized.

If you want to prioritize anyone, with COVID specifically you come to two conclusions about who you might want to prioritize first: the very old and any employee involved in front-line healthcare work.

For the former, there’s a Federally administered healthcare system specifically for anyone 65+. For the latter: they work within, are affiliated with, or have relatively straightforward access to hospitals and generally clean spaces to inject a vaccine. They are also showing a lot of disinterest in getting the vaccine, and many of them have already been infected and survived COVID.

So States largely don’t need to involve themselves in vaccinations for the 65+ but they can provide additional resources of necessary, if Medicare can do it instead, and I’ll go out on a limb and say health care workers should get priority. Fine, but by this point most of them have had the opportunity and accepted or declined, and the priority access should be time-limited, not based on what percentage of them chose to accept. The time has passed, let’s move on.

For everyone else, if someone shows up, wants the vaccine and you have it; inject it. Need more? Order more. Manufacturing is not the bottleneck at this point. Just getting a goddamned appointment is, and this is bottlenecked by stupid rules about who is allowed to get an appointment in some States including mine, because some people are sitting behind desks at home paid by the government throwing around words like “push for continual improvement”, “strategy” and “doing their best”.

You want a strategy? It’s called a factory line. I was always amazed whenever I walked into a Kaiser with a buddy of mine anytime she needed blood work and impressed by how they had industrialized the process of drawing large quantities of blood from up to 10 people at a time in a small office space in under 5 minutes. Never been to another hospital like it. Injecting people should look a lot like that, and if you need to spread people out like we do, that’s fine, there’s plenty of space when you’ve made this a national priority. We have nothing but space.
Personally I think not dying of a deadly disease is a pretty good carrot, as is the fact that we get to eventually stop wearing masks, but I accept those are sort of abstract rewards.

Unfortunately the what you are suggesting just isn't feasible. Mask wearing is also still necessary because we don't know if vaccinated people are still carriers. It is entirely possible the R number of a vaccinated person not wearing as mask is higher than the R number of an unvaccinated person wearing a mask.

Honestly, I think we should just pay people to take it.
The process for translation is to "tokenize" a stream of characters into "tokens" like this:

"Hello Sarah, what time is it?"

<Hello><_Sarah><,><_what><_time><_is><_it><?>

Then the tokens are used for inference with a Transformer net. There are no guarantees that output will be consistent to even small changes in the input. The network, based on the data it was trained on/luck, has slightly different connections for the <_Sara> token than for the <_Sarah> token leading to different output.

Here's a video of some Linux YouTubers reviewing Argos Translate (https://github.com/argosopentech/argos-translate), the underlying translation library, and getting unexpected outputs: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=geMs9dxl1N8
In my experience, at least in pure math, publishing in Nature/Science doesn’t carry any weight. The most prestigious journals for a given subfield usually specialize in that subfield (with a name like Journal of Geometric Topology), with a few exceptions like Annals and JAMS. Even those are still focused heavily on pure math; I can’t think of any which are cross-disciplinary outside of math.
Decent article but misses a bunch. Those cheap staple crops are only cheap because they are massively subsidized, and also grown as huge, environmentally damaging monocrops. So while yes, it may be cheaper to use corn, it’s only really solving the ethical problems of meat by hedging on the environmental axis.

In general, it seems there needs to be something deeper done. Something is deeply wrong when cutting out the inefficient middle-man (the animal that converts plants to meat) somehow ends up with a product that’s MORE expensive.
A proper VPN will completely encapsulate your layer 7 data, so you should not be able to tease out the fact that they are torrenting - it should more or less be an opaque stream.

With some protocols you can identify that they are sending VPN traffic to and from a destination, but that should be it, otherwise something has gone horribly wrong in a dangerous way.
There seems to be one of those per county. And no one seems to have gotten contacted as a result of registering via those sites. Everyone I know who has gotten vaccinated has done it either through their employer or as a result of bombarding the grocery store/pharmacy websites.
pigpen hole principle?

More verb tenses in French than in English means ambiguity in where things may come from and go to.
Nobody said it does?
You are right of course... the "analogue dark patterns" are as old as advertising.

But there's more! since posting my comment, I've noticed Amazon dark-patterning a "monthly subscription on diapers" into a product description page.

Gotta chase that sweet sweet MRR
If you’ve not yet used esbuild for a simple react or typescript project give it a try. It’s far far simpler than webpack and ridiculously quicker.
I was going to say "that won't go well with the voters" but it's not like the EU is a democracy.
> Could you use this to rough out a Koehler illumination?

Please, ask extension dev via issues tracker.[0]

UPD: Dev is here now![1]

[0] https://github.com/damienBloch/inkscape-raytracing/issues

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=damienbloch
The company behind Just Egg is vat-growing cultured chicken. It is limited to Singapore for now. See https://goodmeat.co/
Cows and livestock are great for environment. They eat plants and clear vegetation and the poop converts to nutrients in soil.

People should demand and buy better meat from better farms with better practices.
Well, yeah. Hundreds of thousands of people would have died otherwise, like they did in America. Duh.
I really like this DESIGN.md[1]. Might not be as code specific as what tfa is talking. I find design decisions really helpful when evaluating if a tool or solution is useful for my needs. Especially if it elaborates on priorities made in the project.

[1] https://github.com/google/stenographer/blob/master/DESIGN.md
I was very worried about that when I started but strangely, over the last 3.5 years, I have developed what I call 'healthy defaults'. I notice this the most with how I shop for groceries and eat in restaurants. Through tracking things, I have been able to form some very strong habits. Ultimately (for me at least), getting into shape and staying fit is about constantly keeping the habit and maintaining healthy defaults.

Exercise is another area that has just become habitual. It started off as something I really hated but as I got more fit and started optimizing my nutrition, I got into an incredible feedback loop. The better I eat, the harder I can exercise, the more fun I have and the better I feel after. That creates a really strong feedback loop with my productivity - I can get more done now in six hours fit than I could accomplish in 10 hours fat.

I think it would be very hard for me to go back but it's worth trying out. I might give up the app for a few months and see what I can do without it. If I've merely swapped addictions, it's positive (for me) but my tracking regiment is bad.
Your activity advertises that to anyone who can see the traffic. Even if you use a popular port, the traffic volume and timing easily stands out — and if you’re actually in China ask what they’d conclude from a client which does no other traffic except for that one IP/protocol/port, unlike basically every other device.
Malnutrition is also an externality.

I am not sure how healthy these options are but I suspect that substituting minced meat patties, for mashed vegetables glued together with cheap vegetable oils is not an nutritional improvement.
I got the impression OP might have thought it meant "fuck that, fuck you" or something like that
Very cool! One issue with this is, depending on your security slider setting, this does not work in Tor Browser and presumably Firefox. In Private Browsing mode IndexedDB is apparently restricted, so it is only working in non-private windows for me, and of course JS must also be enabled.
Well, I'm building it: https://twitter.com/gduverger/status/1358073890279485445
Absolutely - in fact in 2021 you might even be accused of mansplaining, when actually the purpose of asking these questions is to genuinely learn more about why the world works the way it does! (And of course there are the occasional examples of genuine insights gained from having a fresh perspective - I remember reading about Alan Sugar discovering that he could make satellite dishes for a tenth of the cost by contracting the manufacture out to a bin lid factory)