skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The daily limit is actually 10 h, the 8 h-limit only applies to the average daily working hours measured across the last six months (or a different period of up to a year by agreement). Additionally, the average working hours are calculated based on the official six-day working week, which means that anything up to 48 h/week still remains fully within the legal limit.

3x12 on the other would be illegal on the other hand, unless it includes a significant amount of on-call duty or falls within one of the other permitted exceptions (which probably wouldn't apply to your co-worker, though).
Sci-hub is your friend.

https://sci-hub.se/https://doi.org/10.1016/j.amjmed.2020.05....

The journal publishers are always getting Sci-hub's internet access cut off, so you have to search for where they are served from at any moment. Every time they are cut off, they find another way back on, and you have to find them again.

The journal publishers are about as evil as any corporation not actively killing people can be. They take huge "page fees" from scientists to publish papers, huge subscriptions from academic libraries, and don't pay their editors or their reviewers. Their profit margin is 40% and rising.

Probably nothing can be done about them without legislation.

* * *

On your other remarks: Dietary cholesterol has absolutely nothing to do with heart disease. Your liver makes the cholesterol your body needs. No one has ever been able to demonstrate any benefit to statins for people who have not had a heart attack, despite trying really hard for 30+ years.

But statins interfere with your liver producing the cholesterol your body needs. Statins have bad side effects that they don't like to talk about, particularly muscle damage.

The best things you could do is eliminate sugar, and increase exercise. Saturated fat is good for you, and helps reduce appetite. Sugar and gluten are appetite stimulants.
> there are plenty of cheaper companies you can hire to do this

Isn't McKinsey like the IBM of their field, though? Hiring someone cheap makes it harder to pass the buck if it doesn't work out. "Nobody ever got fired for buying McKinsey" and all that.
Ask HN: Branches and diffing in no-code tools, is there an answer?
I see quite a number of people enjoying and pushing low code and no-code tools. My biggest concern with these kinds of tools is not being able to easily branch, version, merge or diff different versions of the same project. I haven’t seen or heard of any viable solutions to this. Does anyone know of solutions, prototypes or directions of thinking in this?

Thanks.
dunno, classic thing at the Freibad Kiosk of my childhood
And it seems they've fixed the issue, without any kind of public comment.... still not great: https://github.com/signalapp/Signal-TLS-Proxy/commit/39a97da...
digital ID like a Passport?
Yeah; I wasn't saying one side doesn't exist. It was more in tandem with my parent post - the people who are happy to watch TV, hike, just kinda bum around, doing nothing else, desiring nothing else...how often are they great workers?

I meant the question in response to the observation that "we don't know what happens long term if people are promised this kind of money" - right, but the presumption there is that it will cause people to quit en masse, that they won't look to work, or use it as an excuse to better themselves in a way that society values as well. But will you? I mean, you're on HN; you likely care about bettering yourself, likely have some ambitions. If people with those things aren't dissuaded from working...what's the concern? That we won't have enough checked out people in useless administrative tasks, or poorly performing manual labor or service jobs that we then collectively complain about, while also refusing to pay well for?
I'm no expert on anime, but the two big examples I'm familiar with, Sword Art Online and Demon Slayer both feature many masculine adult characters[1], but usually in a mentor or antagonist role. The protagonists are literally boys, who by definition are less masculine than grown men.

[1] The Legendary Hero Bercouli in SAO and Sakonji Urokodaki in Demon Slayer are two that immediately spring to mind.
so $573M settlement for 450000 overdoses. So they value life at $1275. The Sackler family is worth $13b. Ridiculous.
You can see the CPU temp increase when this hit the front page. Kinda neat.
Interesting.

I am not sure if there are many doing something similar to mine. My pattern is to Open all my interested Links in New Tabs. That is why I thought RSS Reader should always be within a Browser or as Web Services like Feedly.

I do offline Reading for long articles only. And Saved via Reading List on Safari that does automatic downloading. But it is quite problematic for me because most of the time I need to look up something related while I am reading on things that I dont understand or assumed wrongly. And this is still best done on a PC with Browser.

So I now only listen to Music, Reading Novel or WebComic / Manga for offline.
See previous discussion here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2562201

We had everyone on this at work. Have since switched to the Great Discarder. Not quite as good, but still gets the job done.
Strange that the longest running chart on the front page reaches back to 2008 only
It's because a large portion of traffic to Wikipedia, that is a response to google serving a search request with results involving Wikipedia, is served to the client with a Knowledge Graph box. A large portion of viewers ingest the text of the Knowledge Graph box and don't click through to a page served by Wikipedia's servers.
> The panel examined products made by Nurture Inc, Hain Celestial Group Inc, Beech-Nut Nutrition and Gerber, a unit of Nestle, it said, adding that it was “greatly concerned” that Walmart Inc, Campbell Soup Co and Sprout Organic Foods refused to cooperate with the investigation. The U.S. baby food market was worth an estimated $8 billion in 2020, according to Euromonitor.

The report said internal company standards “permit dangerously high levels of toxic heavy metals, and documents revealed that the manufacturers have often sold foods that exceeded those levels.”

In a press release, an E-Corp spokesperson noted that toxic heavy metals are good for your baby.
FWIW, this should be relatively easy to implement. Looking at all the pieces which implement https://github.com/rust-analyzer/rust-analyzer/blob/master/d... should given enough knowledge to do this.
The normal definition of "beat the market" is to achieve greater *risk-adjusted* returns.

It's no secret or controversy that higher risk means higher returns, that's generally accepted as a given.
That relies on the premise that stock performance is somehow correlated with health or overall performance of a company. I think we have recently seen plenty of evidence that the correlation is likely only weak (and I'm not just talking about GME).
You should mostly ignore the 256MB number, that's just how big the testing arena is on the drive and barely affects the numbers.

The chart is showing how fast it is to load random chunks of data with different sizes. When you load image files, you're effectively loading random chunks of data. So if you want to figure out how fast this drive could load images for you, look at the line that best represents the size of your images.

> Would it be the same as comparing how much faster it is to transfer a 256MB file than transferring a 4MB file on that plot?

No, because the relationship is non-linear. If you want to compare 4KB and 256KB you have to look at the numbers for 4KB and 256KB. 256KB random reads are 15x faster than 4KB random reads.

The point is that when you initially linked the data for 4KB random reads, you were effectively worrying about how fast the drive would be at loading 4KB files. That number doesn't matter. You want to know how fast it is at loading 128KB or 256KB files. So look at a chart that's measuring random reads of the correct size.

If the question you want answered is the one implied by "still, they are random reads. I’m not sure how much faster those get with size.", then the answer is: That is literally the point of the ATTO chart. It shows how much faster random reads get with size. The relationship is a curve, so it's best to just look at the chart for your specific size. (And also keep in mind that this particular benchmark always had 4 IOs pending at once. And with real files, there will be a minor speed impact because they're not aligned as nicely.)
Good thing google aren’t evil
Agile Scrum was created as a response to Waterfall. Waterfall was, generate a giant spec, like 50-100 pages, then set the developers on it.
Initial data on how venture capitalists raise money for their funds
Starting price of Renault ZOE is 30 490 euro vs. Tesla Model 3 is 48 000 euro.

The fact that Model 3 is second only to a car almost half the price is kind of crazy.

And Tesla will probably drop this price by some 5000 euro as soon as they will start production at Giga Berlin.

Also, this decade will not be about EV vs. ICE. It will be about self-driving.

My guess is that Tesla will have robotaxis driving all around the world somewhere after 2025, but before 2030.

Traditional car companies have no expertise in software as they themselves admit.
I spy with my little eye a job requirement there for Scylla NoSQL experience! This is the blog of how mParticle is using Scylla (ScyllaDB), if you want to have some background before applying:

https://www.scylladb.com/2017/12/12/mparticle-and-scylla-4-m...
This sounds like a way for google to control who gets publish news articles across their services where google will select the sources they like.

So basically if google doesn't like your organization, you don't get a place on this platform. Of course, it is their platform so this is within their rights, but I don't feel comfortable with google getting to promote some news sources over others based on arbitrary criteria. This is problematic when considering the size of audience google can reach.
hm.. It doesn't seem to work. I tried here https://news.ycombinator.com/edit?id=26030392. Perhaps it works for you because yours is a YC startup?
> it seems that you are the only one who is making this extrapolation

Doesn't seem that way to me. Lots of activity in the up/downvotes. Not everyone with an opinion is here expressing it.

> why would people do this? to what end?

When people do bad or otherwise undignified things, they routinely construct a narrative that conveniently leaves those bad things out, or otherwise reframes the events to cast them in a better light when they later recount the story. I don't think many would find this a controversial idea. This idea has been formalized in psychology since at least Jung in the concept of the shadow.

Frequently, this includes additional language to further reinforce the narrative, such as dehumanizing or reductive language like I explained above.

The pattern I've noticed in my interactions with sheltered techie-types who are uncomfortable in big city neighborhoods reflects the language used in OP, i.e., their understanding of minority communities is largely informed by stereotypes developed by local news and one-dimensional TV depictions before moving to neighborhoods and getting a chance to see what it's really like. Instead they stay sheltered in their castle and don't talk to their neighbors, and are subsequently (correctly) labeled gentrifiers. The feeling of not fitting in exacerbates the impulse to apply these stereotypes and colors any subsequent interaction before it begins.

If OP does not fit this description, they've certainly inherited their language (thus, worldview) from those who do.
When it comes to the precise details, I imagine there aren't many people who know for sure how the convoluted machinations of money and policy played out on a particular issue. It's the nature of the game to keep it as opaque as possible.

If we find out, it's usually many years down the road and it's rarely as direct as "grain outbid eggs". There are behemoth consumer food manufacturers involved, pharmaceutical companies too (statin drugs are a cash cow). Lots of industries profit or lose based on public health decisions and perceptions.

Every once in a while it's pretty direct though, maybe the most well publicized example in recent years:
https://www.npr.org/sections/thetwo-way/2016/09/13/493739074...
The founder had great ideas. Too bad they merged into YahoO.
Yeah, you (used to?) be able to do multi-room audio with the original Airplay, but it was only supported from Macs. iOS did not support it.
Lots of people reading these comments believe that every cent not spent on frontend or backend engineers at Wikipedia is wasted in someway.

I don't agree.
Python’s tug of war between beginner-friendly and advanced features
Are you suggesting that in the face of existing encyclopedia companies, generations of people who had always used print encyclopedias, and the general public still figuring out what the internet is all about, Wikimedia should be restrained from answering criticisms or making a case for their value?

That seems... odd.
This looks really useful! Is it available in Canada?
The fact that dietary cholesterol has no impact on serum cholesterol should have shot this down immediately, but shrug
> Even something as simple as an outline shader for a 3D object can only be implemented in a relatively hacky way.

Have you tried to do it in Unity? It's also pretty hacky there.
I imagine that you're right, but it feels like a really weird case to choose to prosecute.
> On a daily basis, patients get relief from pain

In fact they get a dosage in excess of what they need for relief from pain. So, on a daily basis, they are just straight up getting high on opiates, and then withdrawing.
Cool feature, however I'm always worried of anything that encourages developers to push more of the business logic from the code towards database queries.

Of course you have to balance that out with the cost/time of retrieving a possibly large amount of data for that computation, and computing locally, which is what these SEARCH and CYCLE features aim at preventing.

Still, I'd think twice before jumping into using them, to ensure that making the queries more complex does bring enough bang for the buck.
The BLM protests are precisely one of the expressions of the growing anger against the neoliberal consensus.

After all, capitalism requires racism to function. A united working class organising general strikes and arming themselves would be dangerous to the bourgeoisie.
I can't wait to see the evidence. That'll prove that the devices are auditable. They are, right?

When Fox talking heads are claiming Hugo Chavez had a hand in the design, and "The Smartmatic software is in the DNA of every vote-tabulating company’s software and systems", I don't think the ability to audit the machines will come into play. What will come into play is whether or not any of Fox's unsubstantiated shit-talking can be taken to be true. IANAL, and I have might have a particular dislike for all parties involved, but I don't think we'll get the evidence we'd like to see.
I would still err on the side of a bug around that feature (where it would appear disabled but it’s actually enabled) as opposed to a proper iOS exploit.

I suggest you use Apple’s “download your data” tool and request an archive. If anything, that’ll contain extra details about that other rogue device and whatever the attacker did. It will also contain IP addresses.
Ticker data is expensive! Many of these models have their results from live data, but some are just backtests. Relatively inexpensive datasets for backtesting at the ticker level start at 2008 (unfortunately, obviously, given that considering a flashpoint like that is important for rigorously confirming a model works).

As soon as feasible, I want to purchase the larger datasets that often go as far back as 1985 for a more comprehensive picture.
Why would I use an unlicensed app with no description whatsoever about the company other than a generic website with up and to the right charts?

I don’t know what your intent is but this doesn’t fill me with any confidence whatsoever.

If you took this seriously, you would wait until after you’ve met regulatory requirements to launch.
Postscriptum: To be fair, after investigating a little more it seems that the cold start penalty with the new Firefox seems likely due to fixing a bug that meant uBlock and similar add-ons were previously unable to intercept the first few network connections that were happening right during startup.

So on the one hand fixing that bug makes sense and has some value, but on the other hand and in practice the increased startup time still feels rather quite annoying, too, given that my phone isn't the latest and fastest model.
" care about a few extra 100s of ms of latency?"

Well, as someone who grew up in the modem era(90's) and was trying to play online fps games. I cared quite a bit about latency.
Normal people also like things to be quick you know :)

Based on that experience in the 90s to this day i want my internet connectivity to be as fast as possible and i'm willing to pay.

Low latency enables video/audio chat amongst other things and just a better experience.

A quick google search gives 600 ms latency for satellites(not Starlink) thats quite a alot. Also bandwidth is a issue with existing providers i think.
Documented workflow. Deterministic execution. pyproject.toml is part of the PEP spec, requirements.txt is just a convention. Explicit vs implicit.
I'm trying and failing to come up with a use case where this is more practical than a rechargeable (and/or swappable) battery in a scooter.

Refueling something like this would be faster than recharging, but if "quick recharge" is part of your requirements then it's straightforward to make a scooter battery swappable and maybe even standardized across brands.

Power outlets are ubiquitous, and these things just don't use enough energy to be more than a rounding error on anyone's electric bill (100 (scooter) km worth of energy is roughly the difference between washing your hands in hot water instead of cold water for 30 seconds).

There might a weight savings but lithium ion is something like 60 grams per kilometer of range for a light, slow vehicle. So a reasonable range battery is not prohibitively heavy even for a vehicle that you have to carry.

I'm sure there's a use case for this stuff, and scooters are trendy right now, but I don't think the two are a good match.
Russian doctor who treated Navalny after poisoning has died
When Will Life Return to Normal? In 7.4 Years at Today's Vaccine Rates
> I like your post. It does conflate Privacy Sandbox with one of the specific proposals, however: [...] https://github.com/WICG/floc

Thanks for the clarification Jeff.

> Another component of Privacy Sandbox is Turtledove (https://github.com/WICG/turtledove), [...]. Which groups a user is in is maintained entirely by the browser, and never sent to the server

Interesting. I'll plan to read up on this tonight and amend my post from what I learn.
If, say, create a book where the written content is not the whole experience I want to pass the reader, it's perfectly reasonable to withhold certain formats.

If I want readers to experience the size, weight, texture and smell as integral parts of the book, it should be my right to prevent others from putting my name on lesser experiences.
This conclusion was literally opposite of what I was expecting. Wow.
100%. The version-1 of a new car refresh always has some issue. Especially if it is an entirely new engine, transmission, that sort of thing.

Now-a-days, they pretty much take parts from higher-end / niche cars, and put them in production vehicles. In such cases, a car that's a Frankenstein's monster of generally reliable parts will usually be reliable, even in a version 1.

But if it is brand new, brand new...you might want to be cautious. Especially if it is a convertible or a car in a new segment that they didn't cater to before.

Lastly, some sub-brands are too important to tarnish even in a version 1. Civic, Corolla, Rav4, Wrangler and similar bread-and-butter models go through significantly higher scrutiny and are generally safe to buy in any version.
Shorting is a risky business, since there is a higher probability for losses/gains due to the nature of the process.

Shorters operate in a high risk, high reward scenario- they do due diligence to reveal frauds and get compensated, when the SEC is short handed for investigations (no pun intended).

Of course there are bad actors who promote lies (ex: using social media), but it is all in the hands of the short seller.

For reference, they are the same firm that released Nikola's infamous fraud report
https://hindenburgresearch.com/nikola/
Comments and Code Refactor
Gloucester resident dies within hours of receiving Pfizer vaccine
Can you recommend any creation apps? I'm trying to make my iPad more useful to me than the browser and video watching device it currently is, but have had a hard time finding good apps for art and coding.
My search for "endometriosis" was terrible
People do however drive tens of thousands of kilometers a year in their cars. My point isn't that less flying isn't good, I don't even know what my point is, probably just that there are many points to consider
If you make the bump to Bluetooth 5.1+ RTLS like this get even more interesting as you can measure not only signal strength, but angle of arrival too. Nordic Semiconductor have some beautiful development kits [1] for this if you want to play. Cisco also have quite a nice write-up [2] on other approaches to location resolution from WiFi and BLE.

It's worth acknowledging that setups like this exist in most workplaces, shopping centres, stadiums and other public spaces in many developed countries. 'Free wifi' is not there for your benefit. There are useful experiences enabled by this which may make your life simpler in some contexts, but also worth being cognisant of how common this is. If the benefit provided to you does not balance the privacy loss, you may be interested in https://account.meraki.com/optout and https://optout.smart-places.org/ (you may need to pop a few addresses in here if you use private addresses on iOS).

[1]: https://www.nordicsemi.com/Products/Low-power-short-range-wi...

[2]: https://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/td/docs/solutions/Enterprise/M...
Can a legal professional weigh in and tell me if the language in points 1 and 2 in the introduction are typical for these kinds of lawsuits? https://www.smartmatic.com/uploads/Smartmatic_Complaint_Agai...

>> 1. The Earth is round. Two plus two equals four. Joe Biden and Kamala Harris won the 2020 election for President and Vice President of the United States. The election was not stolen, rigged, or fixed. These are facts. They are demonstrable and irrefutable.

>> 2. Defendants have always known these facts. They knew Joe Biden and Kamala Harris won the 2020 U.S. election. They knew the election was not stolen. They knew the election was not rigged or fixed. They knew these truths just as they knew the Earth is round and two plus two equals four.

Is such snarkiness normal for lawsuit language? Honestly this reads like the begining of a tweet thread and I'm half expecting them to start using the clapping hands emoji instead of spaces.