skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Winter tires (not studded) really are amazing. I live near DC, so don't normally use them (we don't get enough snow to bother - just stay home for a day or two and it's melted).

But, when I had a Miata (small RWD sports car), I did use them and they made the car one of the best snow vehicles I've owned. Better than the AWD Lexus SUV we owned at the time for sure.
They actually gave the number lower down. “Roughly 40% of domestic salt, produced largely from mining, is used not for food or chemicals, but for deicing.”

So, I don’t know what the issue here as the term main use is as you say accurate.
> they have to demonstrate the leaks are doctored.

So the victims of a cyberattack have to prove their data has not been manipulated? Cool

> There’s pretty damning information in there

No, there isn't, unless you're buying manipulated information and believe in 5G vaccines.

The data presented sounds like a regulator doing its job and not rubberstamping every decision (cough cough 737Max)
I don't believe actively sending false claims of copyright infringement can be called 'civil' still. It's going for the offense, instead of passively resisting.
Choice quotes:

> On Monday, the company said it would build six battery factories in Europe alone.

> VW is targeting 1 million electric-vehicle sales this year
The EU signed their contract before the UK. So isn't it the UK that should be "in the back of the Queue" ?
I believe salt stops being effective around -12C, so for colder places it's not an option.
Hi Marco. It's not clear what you are asking for or what you are offering. Maybe I'm not your target audience though...
Sounds like a terrible investment at a $100mm valuation. Probably worth closer to $35mm or $40mm tops.
We're not here to judge all compiler implementors on how they self-identify. In most non-Western cultures [0] both "witch" and "compiler writer" are gender-neutral terms for those who dabble in the mysteries of the dark arts.

Perhaps a better, less gender-ambiguous term would be "sourcerer" indicating someone who deals in the miracles of transforming source code.

[0] https://www.britannica.com/topic/witchcraft/Witchcraft-in-Af...
cough the unjoin'd up and fragile nature of the US Grid might also be a problem.
Nominet chairman claims vote to fire him would spark government intervention
>Artists get paid for building a brand around their creations, not for making loads of pieces of the same thing.

I think many novelists, filmmakers, photographers and songwriters would disagree. Piracy can affect their ability to earn a living from their work. Few regular people care about the "lineage" of their ebooks, digital photos, audio streams, video files, or mp3s as long as it's convenient and allows them to enjoy the artist's work.
It's a technical concern. Publishing will only cause fear and doubt.

In any case, it's a matter of weighing risks. Even if there's a 10⁻⁶ probability of complications, giving the vaccine and stopping serious illness/deaths is still a better decision overall. Even if it means hundreds of cases of complications across Europe. And then, the complications might turn out to be statistically difficult to discern from uniform random anyway.

A probability of 10⁻⁶ is difficult to conceptualize so if it is published with scary words, people might interpret it as "will probably happen to me". Then if that affects vaccine roll-out negatively, publishing might be a bad decision.

Millions of people in the UK have received the AZ vaccine, which has demonstrated safety and efficacy.

The efficacy metric means protection against infection, which is not complete. But as far as I've heard, not one person who has received either Pfizer or AZ has become seriously ill or died. In other words, it "flattens the curve" instantly.
3D printing 90° overhangs with non-planar slicing
> limiting a product after a purchase, i'm pretty sure this is illegal

NVIDIA announced this limit prior to public availability and it made widespread news, meaning everyone who bought a 3060 could reasonably be expected to know about the restriction. No chance for a class action.
I did the nomadic, startup-in-the-gargage, life in Barcelona and didn't speak a lick of Spanish.

Barcelona is awesome and it's cheap (spent a total of $800 for the whole month on food, living, etc.). Highly recommend for someone on a budget who wants to hack away.
Does live theater depend on having a resident playwright who doesn’t copyright their work? I missed that detail in the years I worked as a stage electrician.
> one and a half years of professional coding experience which ended when I got fired for performance issues

I'm not American nor I work for a FAANMG, but I think that less than two years is not enough time to have that defeatist thinking.

I'm sure you're a good Software Engineer (at least you've got the foundations as you studied CS). Why don't you apply to startups and give some years to get some extra experience and get a network of peers?

Have some patience and perseverance. Getting a job in a big company is not always easy and each person needs a different time.
Serato+DJ+Pro+2.4.7+Crack+Full+Activation+License+Keygen
A bio professor of mine described the field as being like “the ancient Greeks trying to reverse engineer extraterrestrial technology.”

Biology does not work the way humans design things. It’s not one part one function. It’s all parts some functions to varying and often dynamic degrees, a web of interrelationships that is itself in constant flux. It makes us look like cave men disassembling a UFO.

Pharmaceuticals is basically “we throw this molecule in and it seems to do that.” Sometimes we can divine some cause and effect understanding but it’s always surface level and incomplete. How SSRIs supposedly work for depression comes to mind as an example of such an oversimplification.
shared sense of shame
Huh, well that makes sense.

When I first travelled to München for work, I was amazed at the amount of luxury cars driving around Schwabing, until a German colleague mentioned that they were all most likely leased.
Sanitizing SQL injection?
I have similar memories of building shanties and lean-tos and things with my brother behind our house in the woods. I had always assumed it was my grandfather's land, but I only discovered recently that the logging company owns it. Not that they would care - they can't use it because it's protected due to the riparian habitat.

It sounds like our productions were a lot less involved than your "log cabin" though. Mostly just switches and young hollies tied together with briar vines to form a roof, occasionally with walls (built of the same materials).
The thing about Coffeescript is that you don't really gain anything other than syntactic sugar. Compare it to, say, Typescript and Clojurescript where you gain a whole set of features and, with Clojurescript, the semblance of a standard library.
So making simplistic products that treat users as dumb is profitable, yeah, I agree with that.
Scientists got mortgages, too.
That's a bit of a myth. Life expectancy was vastly less than it is now, but that is because of infant mortality, death in childbirth, lack of emergency medicine, etc. Those that survived all that lived about the same as today, about 70-80 years:

https://www.jstor.org/stable/25434609?seq=1
Does it really matter though? In my experience, the CA attorney general fails to enforce even flagrant violations of the CCPA. All you get is a form letter when you report a violation.

Some examples I have collected: non-response to requests, spamming the email address used for a request, failure to disclose specific pieces of personal information, etc. The best one I had was a letter from Experian where they had everything redacted even my address.
Justice at Spotify
After a lawsuit with Microsoft, Katie Moussouris is fighting for fair pay
I think the LeetCode is not the issue.

You have a black mark on your resume from being fired. And I assume a gap from these years of only LeetCode. You basically have to take any programming job you can find and stick with it for at least 3 years. This will show future employers that you can perform - something that LeetCode will not.
New idea: Break the cards.

A gamer doesn't need mathematical perfection. 99% of gamers wouldn't care if a card game rendered something slightly off, a pixel or two out of place on a 8k screen. A slight mathematical error wouldn't be noticed. But that same math error would destroy any mining efforts. So I propose that, rather than feeble attempts at software-based DRM, that Nvidea actually break the cards. Add in a tiny math error that gamers won't care about but that will render the cards useless for anything requiring exact calculation.

This would of course be very difficult to design.
Fig 2 is on Page 8... and it's been stretched to 100% width which has resulted in anti-aliased text on the diagram.
On the other hand, if a bunch of ... less than engineering experts ... run to try to copy Tesla (which is working on a whole other level making custom alloys, etc) they're just going to waste a bunch of money and ruin investor's trust in the market for better ideas.

Far better to pick the thing you actually add and do just that. For these people, maybe it's the nicely conformal panel.
How Not to Be Miserable in Achieving Your Goals
This is an interesting question and has several responses beyond the knee-jerk one. First of all, the process was expedited at the request of the authorities, so it's natural that they try to reduce their risks. Also, even if we disregard the expedited process, the release (the rate of production and administering it) is faster than you'd expect normally, which in itself imposes a greater financial/business risk by exposing more people quicker to the same amount of risk.

To say it in a less abstract way: given the normal/expected risk levels (say it's 1:100000), they'd get say a 100 complaints a year for a new vaccine that gets administered to 10 million people. Say they may get brought to the court in one out of those 100 and lose with a 50% chance. And, of course it turns out that something's not right (and say 1:100000 actually dies because of the vaccine, they can still stop it at the 1M or 10M mark).

Now if they roll out the vaccine to 1B people a year, that means 100x more exposure. And it may not worth it business wise. Especially since at least some of the companies forgo (at least some of) the profit. So you have increased risk with decreased profit but increased demand. Perfectly logical move.

If we are talking about us, then let's not forget that while the vaccine definitely poses a higher risk than one that's been on the market for say a decade or more, the choice is not between:

a) I take the vaccine and accept the (small) risk

b) I don't take the vaccine and I don't expose myself to any additional risk

Because dying of covid has a pretty f*&^ high risk when compared to dying from the vaccine. (And covid also seems to cause long term health damage to way more people than it kills.)

But even if we add all this: the EU (and rightly so) did not give indemnity to the pharmaceuticals. (Because while there is logic for them to seek it, there is also logic in not giving it to them.)
If you don't need the sea, I suggest some cheap german city like Leipzig or Dresden.
Another not so common idea is Bulgaria: cheap, very low taxes (flat 10%) and a lot of english speakers (expecially in Sofia). I've been there several times and it's also a very nice place.
Ah I got that impression from Mr. Defeatist up there... "Waah, where am I going to store the tyres." And further down this thread "Waah what if people can't afford a second set of wheels/the storage?" (I paraphrase...)
What’s wrong with that? Being an NVDA shareholder isn’t some select privilege for an elite few. Just buy the stock. I’m currently holding an NVDA position worth over $300k off a modest investment I made 5 years ago. To attack companies for delivering value to shareholders is just jealousy, and speaks ignorance of the market.
There isn't one.

Mitochondria won't decode the corrupted mRNA and it will be broken down into constituent parts that are reused by the body.

Edit: Oops, ribosomes, not mitochondria.
European cars are engineered to feel good while taking money out of your wallet. The 3 euro cars I owned all felt incredibly solid and substantial. They also were constantly in the shop and expensive to maintain. It has made me appreciate my Jeep and it’s less than solid build quality but still runs fine forever. Ironically my Jeep is based on a Mercedes Benz suv(Grand Cherokee shares some bits with the GLS) but hasn’t required the same monetary commitment to keep running.
> I like the idea that a startup that fails to be a unicorn can still be something.

The problem isn’t that the company failed to be a unicorn. The problem is that the company was declared to be worthless and was given away to the founder (but not employees who built it), but it obviously wasn’t worthless as it’s currently valued at $100 million. Early employee equity was wiped out in the process.

The point is that you can work for a $100mm company, build the foundation of a $100mm company, yet walk away with nothing because the investors and founders can play games with your equity. Unlikely to happen again given how this played out. However it must hurt to be an early Gumroad employee doing the math on what their equity would have been worth today after being told the company was worthless.
The irony of tailwind is that it inverts the CSS paradigm. Instead of the cascade and selector tree being in CSS, where it's designed to be, tailwind puts the rule and cascade into the HTML. This may be nice, but is definitely suboptimal. Sure, specificity is no longer a problem—but then it never was as much of a problem as we (the designer/developer) made it into (by writing bad selectors).

So the work arounds used are:

* Tree shaking (only keep the selectors you use, not 10mb of CSS).
* Use @extend with your own classes to composite a style (smarter, but you could have used properties or mixins too).
* Use compile-time / run-time components that generate HTML with pre-selected classes to increase reusability. (Often followed by tree shaking.)

And I guess this paradigm inversion is helpful for those who struggle with CSS. It magics away the understanding of the cascade, selector specificity, z-index, etc. But this is the same weakness that Ruby on Rails gets criticized for: magic doesn't replace an understanding of the language.

I tried it too, in earnest, on a real project. I had to implement a simple admin dashboard that was basically just user management and export records. I figured it was suited to such a task. Learning Tailwind has such a high learning curve that I had to put it aside. I just didn't have the time to fit it into the project. I "use" it in a different project or two, one of them is a maintenance project we took over.

It feels like another "this is hard, so I'll make a framework to make it easier", and the framework outgrew the difficulty level of the original.
Here some photos of the demonstration: https://www.hotpress.com/music/union-of-musicians-and-allied...
Where can I download the leak?
I am very interested in the production methods since I have some ideas how to improve them. Would appreciate a link.
“a language where nobody knows how to conjugate the verbs.”

minä nauran - ich lache - I laugh
sinä naurat - Du lachst - you laugh
me nauramme - wir lachen - we laugh
te nauratte - ihr lacht - you laugh
he nauravat - sie lachen - they laugh
hän nauraa - sie lacht - she laughs(!)

To speakers of other languages than English, this is a weird way of insulting an English dialect.
Dead Simple Rails Monitoring
Can anyone enlighten and explain why there were restrictions in the first place?
As I explained in other comments, salaries that high don't exist in the UK. And you can't just negotiate to have your salary be double the market rate where you live, no matter how good you are. Also, isn't Sydney the most expensive place to live in the world? My mortgage where I live is £600/month for an actual house, what good does making 2x the money give me if I have to pay 4x the money for rent?
Was this the expected answer to the coding interview question at places like Renaissance Technologies, Jane Street Capital, and Galois?

This is really funny. I had an intuition there must be a lambda function solution for fizzbuzz, but I don't do coding interviews and never pursued it. I can see why now, because it's waaay out of my skillset, but so neat to read.
There is a history.

First, you are told, "It's too early to complain about this, it's not finished."

Then, "It's too late to complain about this, we are already committed."

Standard corporate management political tactics, promoted to your browser.
A very good laptop and headphones. Stay agile.
I have no background at all in this but the link sent me down a rabbit hole of learning about myelin being comprised of carbohydrates and lipids.

Lipids have their own wikipedia page and apparently one of many ways to get lipids is vitamin D.

And of course carbohydrates seem to refer to sugars because the wikipedia article seems to say that myelin is made up of glucose.

But that only says what components you need, not what makes the body produce myelin.
You seem to think everyone lives the same life as you.

Many people don't have a roof, or don't have permission to put solar on them.

Many people drive very little per day on average, for them in makes absolute sense to have a vehicle which will trickle charge directly from the sun and cover most (if not all) their driving.

This car obviously isn't for you if you have a suitable roof and driveway, and drive many miles at one time.
Dark Watchers have been spooking California hikers for centuries. What are they?
It's possible those cards are being made with chips that are too defective to output video. Unfortunately only Nvidia knows for sure and they're not going to say anything truthful about it.
might not be so instant if a planetary killer hits on the far side and the acid rain / global winter / famine is what does you in. in such a case it would almost match my feelings about outdated comments...
Uber drivers tapped into benefits meant for small businesses
People who live in big cities and ride crowded public transport every day to work, do not want to spend their free time on the weekend riding crowded public transport in the city.

The cars are used to get away from crowds and from the city, to have some privacy and comfort and go out into nature.
Your comments come off to me as bad faith interpretations of my comment due to an apparently hostile tone and emotional arguments (eg implying that waiting 7 years will let people needlessly die, totally ignoring my point that it is necessary to allow for helping more people later). Sorry, but I'm not interested in continuing this exchange.
Collision Repair Centers are gonna luv this concept $$$$$$$$
If there is one main reason Yocto very much won over Buildroot in production use, it's the ease of managing dependencies.

(started with crosstools in mid-00s myself, used buildroot for better half of a decade)
There was a book, Bitter Pills, by a journalist who's wife had years long neurological side effects from a flouroquinolone, iirc. It's an investigation into the world of drug testing, prescribing, and side effects. https://www.amazon.com/Bitter-Pills-Inside-Hazardous-World/d...
The $1000 maximum investment will probably mean that it won't be professional investors, but individuals who will likely not understand the risk and the potential for misuse. Nicely sized to fit into the stimulus check.
Keep in mind that 'solar' doesn't have to be PV, but it can also be mirrors heating up an oil pipe. Should be less of an issue then. Or a combination of the two, where the heat captured by the solar panels is used to generate additional power. I'm pretty sure PV panels don't work well in high temperatures, and dark surfaces in the sahara will likely get up to plastic-melty temperatures real quick.
Is this guy using fresh logs? If so, expect lots cracks and settlement. The house will sink and shrink a lot. It would be better to cult the logs, let them dry out and settle several months before using them. Modern log buildings use oven dried logs.

Edit: I think cutting the trees video might actually be few years before building the cabin.

Edit2: In his latest video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jsIgziUp1LE you can already see how some of the logs have bluish color several centimeters into the log. They have been getting wet at some point. Bluish and moldy is bad news.

"House museum. Traditional log house by traditional methods in 1980" (Finland). https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ajb9FMzmamw
Interesting! However I wonder if building Java plugins is harder.
For example: JPA entities have for requirement to have a no-arg constructor.
Both Java records and Kotlin data classes have not such a constructor by default.
However kotlin has a no arg compiler plugin that autogenerate it for data classes (without any annotation) and Java Records don't have anything similar yet to my knowledge. (however they would still remain incompatible with jpa anyway because unfortunately they are immutable)
Its is a significant reduction both from the previous month and compared the previous year, so there is no sugar coating the figures by appealing to covid. While traffic is back up its not clear whether the same volume of goods is in transit on those lorries (most likely empty or partially loaded lorries returning to the EU). Its becoming increasingly clear that many small and medium sized export businesses are no longer viable, esp in food and agriculture.

Comparing general supermarkets supplies to specialty retailers serving expat communities is a joke.

Bravado about how great London is at finance doesn't dismiss that Amsterdam trading volumes have tripled and London's trading volumes have halved.

Whining about how unfair and malicious the EU is is just the reality of how the EU treats all third party countries. Being outside the club is a bit miserable.
Web Testing Just Got Easier Thanks to Comparium
Not a "Data leak", it's a cyberattack plus editorialization/manipulation

Of course the details of drug approval are not "discussed in the open" because a) trade secrets b) the public doesn't know how sausages are made and can (and do) make a mountain out of a molehill

mRNA instability is probably not such a big deal. Sure you want a high number because that's going to cause the immune reaction, if you have a lower number it's potentially less targets. But having imperfect mRNA strands are not a big deal.

The vaccine does not have to be 100% "perfect", it has to be safer than the virus. I know where to take my chances.
The official reason is availability -- it's nigh impossible for a gamer to buy a GPU right now for something close to MSRP. The real reason is probably a desire to prevent miners from selling their GPUs on the second hand market, thus increasing sales of new GPUs.
Part of it are; parts of it definitely are not.
If you can imagine it, we can build it
The US is massive and its grid of infrastructure can't always keep up. But you're right that cities should have electrical USPS vehicles. Dominoes here have electrical bikes in city locations, why can't the post office have electrical cars?
I don’t think it’s superior.

It’s just works for me and my team.
I hear the tyrannosaurs were up in arms over the hoax but it did little good. The brontosaurs were sticking their necks out but it never came to a head. The triceratops kept trying to put a fine point on the argument but alas, it came to naught.
I haven't heard anything about a t-mobile api leaking that data and my searches doetsn't return anything of value, can you provide more details?
The question wasn't if they were victims or not though. They are. The question is about the validity of data and questioning is just fine.

You might not have seen anything useful in what was presented but it doesn't mean someone else can't. Comparing it to "5G vaccines" to discredit the parents point isn't the right way to challenge their interpretation.