skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I got to the lumpectomy part and had to give up. The article seems to be a meandering laundry list of Jewish people who have presumably lied, and the unlikeliness of the Biblical account of Jewish history because alligators, and therefore they're all liars and false/self victims. There are just enough interesting facts to persuade those who already lean toward the author's distaste for all things Jewish, and the use of "we" somehow dissolves all of the directed spite. Continually bringing it back to April Fools really makes the bias clear.

Maybe if I could stomach reading further I'd have a different take on the story. But I doubt it.
Today git informed me that it "could not detach HEAD" and refused to merge my work with that of my colleagues.
>It's been in active progress for years now

And it might be in "active progress" for years more, seeing that we were promised it would come a decade ago.
I don't know if it was near death and I don't recall the incident directly, but at roughly the same age (~18 months) I was staying with my grandparents for a weekend and at some point managed to get out of the house without my grandfather noticing. After a while he noticed that I wasn't in the house and started frantically searching. He found me somewhere out in a nearby empty field holding onto a largish snake. It's weird, I don't have any memory of this incident, however I can swear I've seen a black & white photo of me holding said snake - no such photo exists. Not sure if it was venomous or not. I was apparently holding it in the right place, just below the head so as to avoid being bit (lucky). My grandfather actually told the story often with a sort of pride. At the time he was a Pentecostal Church of God pastor and he kind of liked idea of snake handling, I guess.
Most people don't go through that for the sake of society and the survival of humanity. It's just a desire to see a small version of yourself. Just saying, not that it never fulfills anything great, but in perspective this "miracle" happens billions of times over the years.

*Also, you can raise a good person or easily fail to do so and risk what amounts to all the anti-social behavior in society. So in a way, yes it's all about the rearing and not the birthing.
/r/listentothis is good for finding different genres, and usually a good song from that category as well.
I'm disagreeing with that precise point, thank you for stating it so clearly :)

Hopefully no war happens of course, but being effective with resources is actually super important. If it turns out we've dumped 25 years of spending on hardware that makes no sense, and executed inefficiently on top of that... it's not good. That's a ton of wasted opportunity cost whatever your commitment level.
There is a way to reduce time in meetings by like 50%
Billions of people disagree with you, though.

Personal freedom and democracy are both weasel words, by the way. Liberal personal freedom is based on the idea that only negative rights are valid (except when they are necessary to enforce the violent relations of the existing system, of course), for no reason besides the fact that it legitimized a property-based system of politics and power.

That is, you don't have the personal freedom to walk where you want, but you do have the personal freedom to kill people that walk on the land you gained through theft and theft profiteering, for some reason.

As for democracy, you have the choice between two people - primaries aren't constitutionally required and can be done however the last guy to win the primary thinks they should be done - which both are funded by the same set of donors. Which is why there is no statistically significant correlation between the will of the demos and that of the kratos.
Pricing scheme will change, that's become obvious today!

Well, I also offer a service to create LaTeX templates, but yes, I know that limits the market and that's ok. I'm not trying to take over the world, I just want a "small Italian restaurant on the web", as DHH has said.

Good question regarding the advantage over mail merge. LaTeX is extremely customizable in the layouts it can create (see some of my past work here: https://www.latextypesetting.com/showcase), and the typesetting quality is top notch. From a technical perspective, LaTeX can do math, create functions, use variables, etc. For many use cases, and particularly if design isn't your priority, Google Docs and Word mail merge will be an easier solution and that's ok.
XScreenSaver 6.00 out now
Mr. Zawinski has strong opinions and convictions and takes exception with his perception of HN so penalizes (pretty much literally) links from HN. So copy and paste the following link and add some https to the beginning.

www.jwz.org/blog/2021/04/xscreensaver-6-00-out-now/
Politically, they could almost be considered a single entity.

Look at where corporate donations, corporate PACs, and employee donations go to. It's almost a one-party chart.

Not to mention their "in-kind" contributions. Banning one political viewpoint or candidate, while using your tech platform to boost another is clearly a contribution with massive monetary value.
I don't think that's fair: this is not news to anyone who has ever used tmux. This post was written for people who have never tried tmux, but who might want to if they knew about this feature. I think tmux actually has good command discoverability (once you install it) -- prefix + question mark lists all the keybindings, with user-friendly descriptions of what they do.

That said, I agree with your larger point completely -- I love Sublime's command palette, and I love using ivy/counsel for M-x in emacs. It would be even better if tmux had something like that.
Coinbase CEO and CFO did an AMA on Reddit on the topic of IPO and this question was raised. Read for yourself (search for "security token"): https://old.reddit.com/user/CoinbaseListing/comments/m71qrc/...
I like scan, but the time is too short, and it skips before I can get it to play. Maybe a longer scan period - or just a 'random' button.
CDC study from this week showed 90% effectiveness when doing proactive weekly testing regardless of if presenting symptoms. That is the best data I’ve seen as evidence it prevents even a symptomatic cases as a very high efficacy. Israel data claimed it was highly effective on a symptomatic but their methodology was off (for how they defined a symptomatic)

https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/volumes/70/wr/mm7013e3.htm?s_cid=mm...
This is pretty much my exact experience in doing AI/ML research.
Yea only the government can do that.
And your point being that Android gets more updates/fixes than Apple? Lol, only Apple has a proven track record of providing 5 year old devices with updates/fixes unlike anything from Android, unless you are comfortable flashing your own builds.
SimplePay | Ruby on Rails Developers | UTC+0 to UTC+8 | REMOTE | USD42k-USD72k

SimplePay is a profitable, developer-owned bootstrapped online payroll software company, with solid annual growth. Our software lets 16,000 small business owners (and their accountants) run their South African, Ireland, Singapore and Hong Kong payrolls without headaches, so they can focus on the challenge of building their businesses.

Our development team was already mostly remote pre-pandemic.

To find out more about us, check our developer blog (https://tech.simplepay.cloud) or about page (https://www.simplepay.co.za/about)

Do you believe most SPAs are a pile of steaming crap, but wouldn't mind digging into Vue.js for pages that will benefit from the increased interactivity? Do you laugh when people give up the power of PostgreSQL in favour of data stores that don't offer any benefits for their use case? If so, you may fit in well with our mindset.

Experience: Due to our full pipeline, we can only hire developers who have a few years of Rails experience at this time, or highly experienced polyglots who at least know some Ruby. The work is mostly on the back-end, but some front-end skills are welcome.

Location: UTC+0 to UTC+8

Please mail developers+hn@simplepay.cloud to apply. Your resume / CV must be attached in PDF format. Start your email body with the following 2 headers:

Timezone: Your timezone here

PR/Issue: A link to a PR or issue you've logged for an open source project, no matter how small or long ago.
Her two memoirs, Girl from Yamhill and My Own Two Feet are absolutely wonderful.
I have used this for years, and I have it mapped to copy into the clipboard on the various OSes I use it on.

I especially like the vim like keybindings for visually selecting text blocks (although some things don't quite work the same).
Wow I really like your work. I wish we saw more art related posts around here, I used to follow all sorts of graphic artists and design blogs before google reader got killed off, and I love that escape from the technical side of life.
When comparing to the baseline, we need to divde the per year stats to some shorter time period, because these AstraZeneca related cases happen pretty quickly after the jab, which means that the observation period isn't a full year.

It's also worth looking at the age distribution. The cases that are thought to be linked with AstraZeneca are with younger people. I wonder how that compares to the baseline thrombosis age distribution.
The popularity of some artists on social networking platforms is pretty interesting at times. There are people like Yoshitoshi ABe who have contributed to some reasonably famous works in the past (like serial experiments lain) and yet their livestreams have at most 30 people watching at any given moment. With that many people you can literally interact with the person themselves and they will have time to respond to everyone.

It indicates to me how they approach their work, in an era of content creators wanting higher subscriber counts. But at the same time they're probably well enough off from previous successes, so maybe the necessity for self-promotion isn't there.

https://youtube.com/c/abflygm
Yeah, a free tier is on the table, particularly if there's little paid take-up over the next few months. The only issue is free comes with support and feature requests, and I'm doing this solo for now. As you said though, low-level users pose the same problem but at least they pay the server costs.
From my perspective when I was a kid they were drafting 18 year olds and sending them to fight in Vietnam.

Bonus: The Army would shoot you up with all sorts of odd and exotic vaccines.
Reminiscent of that time that Apple/Foxconn got bad PR back in 2010 for 15 suicides at their manufacturing plants in a single year, however it was out of a worker population of 930,000, despite the suicide rate in China generally being 22+ per 100,000, well over 10x higher.

People still report the false narrative as fact, a decade on. I wonder about the long-term effects of these vaccine scare stores on our society's health.
I understand that. My point is, if you use tmux only to copy paste text, know that terminal emulators can do that too :)
I learned about this lawsuit through the EEVBlog Odysee channel, so yes.

(Side note, I got 5 ads on a YouTube video from my own company today within 4 minutes. Eventually gave up watching. YouTube competitors are desperately needed)
It's partly modeled on the ShutterStock pricing model, well, the on-demand part of it anyway.

Glad it looks nifty though!
Thrombosis affects mainly people under-55s. I wonder if now that younger people are getting the vaccine, it will increase the numbers.
Mostly seniors have been vaccinated in the UK, which might explain why they've seen way fewer cases than continental Europe.
> Sure, you can screw up on prem. But if you are only marginally competent spinning up services/servers/clusters takes but an instant, it's dirt cheap, and vastly more reliable.

Do you mean on premise you can spin up virtual servers and virtual clusters instantly? Because I imagine you'd have to order, physically rack, and setup the bare metal if one doesn't have the capacity already.
> Sublime text and jetbrains products have it down so well to the point of me not needing to memorize key shortcuts.

Right, but you dont run things _inside_ sublime text. Keep in mind tmux has to play well with hundreds of existing shortcuts that people expect to work.

When you are attached to a tmux, you don't want to override the shortcuts of something you may run inside the tmux.

All the terminal shortcuts are expected to work (Ctrl-E, Ctrl-Arrow, Ctrl-A, Ctrl-E, Ctrl-E, Ctrl-Q, etc..).
All main program shortcuts are expected to work (vim, emacs, etc)
And of course not desirable to override screen shortcuts.
@hwayne I've already discovered some really cool genres I like from this.

since its algorithmic and the data is structured in a somewhat ordinal manner, does this man you could perform a @D binary search with a rating for every "visit" and be able to pinpoint areas of generes that you like?

I'd like to build this if it would help me discover more things in a systematic way.
When "science", or the purveyors/promotors/evangelists thereof:

tell you not to wear a mask, and then later tell you if you don't wear a mask you are a Nazi incel who is literally killing grannies...

tell you Trump didn't do enough about a vaccine, then when by some miracle it gets made way before projections, say it's suspect because Trump promoted it or had some hand in it...

tell you it's not safe to send your kids to school. then when scientists say it is, they say "LOL j/k we don't wanna go back to teaching your kids yet...

One could easily be forgiven for concluding it's more about the politics than the science.
Edit your post instead of correcting yourself.

Also, this is a very specific and rare type of clotting event - don't compare it to clotting events in general.
I've been working on/with spreadsheet users (and some hardcore spreadsheet financial models) for the past 1.5 years - and I like to think about spreadsheets as a reactive, visual (and 2d!), _functional_ programming language. Except if you use circular references, in which case it's no longer functional (b/c you can use use circular references to store internal state!).

If you're interested, I've spent the past 6 months working on Mito -- https://trymito.io/launch1 -- - it's a spreadsheet that sits inside a Python data analytics workflow, and generates Python for you while you edit. Our approach to spreadsheet programming is a little bit more on the nose :)
It's a genre-map derived from Spotify data.

There's a description at the bottom.
Not really. Most of the above information is gleaned from news articles.
Yes, this was seen in the Israel Pfizer data that death protection was around 93%. There are a number of public data points from Israel with sample sizes that dwarf anything done in trials. Shame it’s not mentioned more as it’s incredibly robust (positive) evidence
I don't see any mention of the site being sold.
> The Tree-sitter parser for Bash itself somehow requires Typescript, though the parser is in C.

You can use tree-sitter to produce nothing more than C parser file that only depends on a very small tree-sitter C library.

So you can use tree-sitter to produce a parser that does not require Typescript.

However, there is whole other side to tree-sitter which is about filtering/manipulating/searching the AST results produced by that C parser and this layer has binding to many languages.

I suspect this Bash LSP project is using the tree-sitter Typescript bindings for their AST processing.
Many subreddits have a no promotion policy. Mods will strictly enforce this/ban you if you try.
Wouldn’t that work best the other way that all transformations lead to other primes? Obviously impossible since changing the last digit to 0 will make any number composite.
My tools for CSS are my eyes and bunch of browsers. No matter what I do (LESS etc.) something always gets messed up at the end.
Good callout. I absolutely had this reaction to it.
Was the general population made of factory workers only?
There's a few times I see the attribution next to the image itself (excluding the featured image, where there's plenty of spaces to do proper attribution).

"Order of Parental Glory" [1] is one of the examples. Strangely enough, many of the examples of inline attribution is for images from kremlin.ru, meaning there's probably some kind of agreement that mandates inline credits back in the days, but no longer anymore.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Order_of_Parental_Glory
Location: New York, NY, USA

Remote: No

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Go, C++, Python, C#, etc. Backend / distributed systems programming. Mathematics, statistics, simulations, storage systems.

Résumé/CV: Full resume on request. >5 years in software engineering. Software Engineer at Facebook, Software Engineer / SRE at Google, Software Engineer at Mentor Graphics.

Email: depp at moria dot us

Stack Overflow: https://stackoverflow.com/users/82294/dietrich-epp

GitHub: https://github.com/depp/
Biden administration launches $500k contest to improve face masks
>You're just re-emphasizing that you disagree with the demand preference of people buying GPUs, that they should have used those GPUs for gaming instead of mining cryptocurrency.

Not just gaming: science, art, engineering. If the supply was scarce enough, gaming itself would take a lower priority to those.

>That's not how it works, at least not in a functioning western economy. The more GPUs they sell, the more capital they will have to ramp up production.

Supply is low and demand is skyrocketing. Cryptomining just makes availability of what little supply there is even more miserable. It wouldn't be unreasonable for cryptomining to be treated as a sink for GPU surplus, rather than the current sordid state of affairs.
Is that very different from the Terminal in Vim 8.1+?
>Isnt that just AGI? I'm not gonna hold my breath.

Or it could just be a fluke random AI achievement. It will still be humans judging it as "more human than anything humanity could write" or not.
Wait that's the opposite of what westerners do with fullwidth romaji

- normal: It's a fine day, isn't it.

- vaporwave: Ｉｔ＇ｓ ａ ｆｉｎｅ ｄａｙ， ｉｓｎ＇ｔ ｉｔ．
Thanks! Is that requirement in the documentation?
And it's worth mentioning how relatively recently case was "invented" even for Latin and Greek/Greek-derived scripts (including Cyrillic, and probably Latin itself technically...)

The way we write modern text is more modern than most people realize, I think. The letter 'j' wasn't really used as a separate letter indicating a separate sound until sometime around the 16th century I think! Case is older, but not ancient. I've seen some Greek on 3rd/4th century middle eastern ruins and I struggle to read the "all upper case with no spaces" writing sometimes, but that's just how it was! No "lower case" until much later...
Better use of capital and better supplier flexibility (why consume your suppliers’ capacity on stuff you don’t need when you could switch them to the next gen thing you need?).

You could think of it as avoiding bufferbloat in the physical domain.
Ask HN: How much productivity can be gained by rearranging your calendar?
In full 3-stage clinical trials, would this cause passage with a disclaimer about side effects, or would this cause failure?

I don't have enough information about this sector to tell
Case is a uniquely European script phenomenon, and one that came late in the development of most of the scripts (Cyrillic, because it was the last of the European scripts to be developed has the shortest time between its unicameral origins and the development of upper- and lowercase).

I have a book published in the 1920s with a forward by Stanley Morison, by an author who attempted to enhance the Hebrew alphabet by introducing upper and lower case letterforms to it as well as to bring the letter forms more in line with the styles of the Latin-Greek-Cyrillic alphabets. It's—odd.
Location: Portland, OR, USA

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies:

Programming Languages: Python, JavaScript (ES5, ES6, TypeScript), Rust, Shell (Posix, bash), Emacs Lisp, Matlab/Octave, R.

Frameworks & Libraries: React, Express, JQuery, Django, Flask, Pandas, Numpy, Sparklyr, D3.js.

Document Languages: HTML, Markdown, reStructuredText, LaTeX, OpenAPI (swagger).

Databases: PostgreSQL, MySQL, SQLite, Redis, MongoDB, Apache Spark.

Résumé/CV: https://github.com/evrom/resume/blob/master/resume.pdf

Email: evanroman1@gmail.com
Yes, but it's s remarkably stupid opinion unsupported by any evidence, and countered by the number of editors that have embraced LSP.

If you're angry about it, feel free to produce something better.
An actively developed and mature text UI library for the JVM:

https://github.com/mabe02/lanterna
IIRC, these folks were acqui-hired by Spotify and are now working on their recommender system.
The Bank of Canada is seeing worrying signs in Canada's housing market
Sorry but I don't believe it.

In the very beginning of the South African variant there was a report that it wouldn't protect against it and other variants.
They're the most expensive vaccine and they want to keep selling their product.

I just lost faith in anything. When politicians make a profit from a prolonged emergency situation they have no reason to shorten the pandemic period.
I'm talking about German politicians getting a commission on masks, and them being the ones who decide which kinds of masks are required.
It's all so corrupt.

I'm waiting for the Russian and/or Chinese vaccine, maybe travel to Serbia to get my Sputnik V shots, since the EU is playing it political.
About a month ago they were even suggesting that "Can we trust the Russian vaccine or is it a Trojan Horse" I mean, suggesting that the Russians would knowingly kill the population of the EU. How through and through Nazified is Germany?

Why would I pick the Sputnik V one over all others?
Because they have prior knowledge and are doing 2 vectors (I'm not an expert but I read something about them doing ... well 2 vectors so the virus can't develop a resistence against the vaccine).
I trust the Russian government more than my own, who has time and against lied and deceived me, even denounced what we were demonstrating against the new copyright laws and upload filters. The EU is corrupt through and through and they walk over dead bodies.
Especially this new EU council lead by Ursula von der Leyen.

Who even elected her? No one that's who. She has a past where she was involved in a corruption scandal and the phone with evidence on it, a state owned phone, was magically erased just when the evidence was to be secured.

So yeah I don't trust anything that's developed in the EU and much less GB who voted pro those harmful "copyright" laws so they could have an advantage when they brexitted.

Astazenica kills people. A Vaccine that kills people. WTF.
And politicians are debating that it should now be used on the elderly, because hey fuck the elderly right, they're old and almost dead anyway...

I can't eat how much I could puke.
I think the idea is that biontechs contribution is a dime a dozen at this point - the heavy lifting (ie where demand outstrips supply) is being done by Pfizer not biontech

If this were not the case why is it that the EU vaccine rollout has been dismal compared to the US and UK? It’s because they don’t have the negotiating power that comes with having what is actually in demand - production capacity.
The Key by Stack Overflow (This Year's April Fool's Day Joke)
There's The Journal of Irreproducible Results. Not sure if it's still in publication though. Their website appears to be down/broken.
i only know the urbandictionary term for `chode`. perhaps the joke is going over my head
> enter or display

Hey Unicode Consortium, where you at?
For me, when I went and tried a vim terminal buffer a few years back, I learned that my habituation to the emacs-style shell shortcuts (ctrl-a, ctrl-e, etc) was a significant (and dumb) barrier, that I didn't care to overcome.
neo-blessed at least has its most recent update at 15 months ago. This repo has been dead for quite a while.

https://github.com/embarklabs/neo-blessed
April fools is my favorite day.