skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Then you can choose to disable public vote visibility. That's been available to uploaders for years. Of course, channels that produce good content generally don't do that, because their vote ratios are evidence of their quality.
AF joke
I'm glad this was identified before people got injected with these and thought they were safe.
So the problem is called C8 radiculopathy, and it basically just means a pinched or inflamed nerve at or near the base of the neck. You can search the web for diagrams of where the nerves are that cause pain where you've described. Look at the root of the ulnar nerve.

> What type of medical imagery was needed (if any) to be diagnosed with your C8-T1 problem? Thanks for your help!

Most likely imagery won't show anything because usually it's just strain and not something broken, overgrown, or torn. But if there's a more persistent physical cause like abnormal bone growth or a herniated disc, then an MRI of the base of your neck should be able to show it (though often herniated discs don't bulge abnormally in typical imaging postures so that's iffy too).

> Did you have to do anything apart from changing your desk setup in order to recover?

The first time it happened to me I managed to make it go away after two weeks of refusing to use my laptop on my lap.

There are certain exercises that may help like reverse fly where you squeeze your shoulderblades together hard and other things, but go slowly because DOMS pain will make nerve inflammation worse instead of better.

If someone recommends epidural cortisone injections, ignore them and go somewhere else. Those are expensive, dangerous, and painful placebos.
For someone who have to fear for his life facing Indian "biggest democracy" farce, I say this is crap.

India has the ambani/adani who literally own govt/public property today. They run the show. Wonder why they Havent started already?

As someone who has to see the bureaucracy up close with its ingrained corruption, I say this is not possible.

The taxes, the licenses, the mood of the people, the attitude of govt is just not proper.
The like/dislike feature IS NOT for the creator. Whatever Youtube claims now, the ratio always served as an indicator to other users of the platform first, feedback to the creator second. Not to mention that the way you say "i mean, you can still click a button" is incredibly elitist, dismissive and undemocratic. Having a dislike feature without publicly showing the ratio is a political equivalent of saying "Well we can't have these bottom feeders voting on something and seeing the results. We'll let them vote, sure, but then dupm the ballots into a landfill."... Anyways I'm pretty sure all this pleading to democracy and freedom will fall on deaf ears since the powers that control the US government and big tech (and I don't mean the democrats, I mean the progressives) are obsessed with control and limiting speech. I don't doubt some of these people even think dislikes are disinfo campaigns probably done by Trump voters (which is kinda implied in the tweet) and thus need to be erased from the record.
Which does nothing, of course.
This article is odd. The counterfactual would be, these funds were doing their own DD to find companies to invest in.

Is that really true ? My gut says no.

So in effect, YC is expanding the pool of potential investment dollars flowing into Africa.

The author would prefer that YC stay out of africa . Yet the article never refutes if YC leaving means other VCs depart africa too.

The forgotten companies would remain forgotten. Doesn't seem to be a good argument to stand on.
I get this in Notepad++ and VSCode?

I've had 2 unsaved tabs in VSCode for like 6 months. Close VSCode / Open again, they show up...
It sounds more like your friends lived somewhere different than where you lived. You were traveling to see your friends and now you don't have to travel because you live closer to them. Remote work can be good for that scenario but you could've also just fully embraced your true destiny to become a dirtbag.

Remote work basically doesn't change anything for the activities I'd like to do. Mine are centered around major cities, require large amounts of tools and space, or have to be done during the day. Remote isn't a huge factor except for the space being expensive in major cities part. If I have a day-time activity I want to do, remote work does jack shit for that. If I want to go skiing 7-times a week then I'm SOL because work hours are work hours and they overlap with the hours that resorts are open. Until the work you do becomes async by nature - not just remote - a lot of alternative lifestyles are not available. I'm sure the same is true for you as well with climbing. You can get lights and go during the night but I'm sure you'd prefer to climb during the day if you had a choice.
Surprisingly, that would be the tipping point that would get me to pay. Dislike ratio is very useful to avoid wasting time.
Any games you'd like to see, I am happy to add. Perhaps I need to look at a better way of handling editions than totally separate games. In the meantime, you can also use the "Other" game option and mention what system it is in the description. I'll take a look around at BoardGameGeek and some other data sources to see if I can expand the catalog.
Entertain the notion that you may have it backwards: that accepting the institutions at face value _all the time_ is irrational given the past several decades of Kafkaesque proceedings. This can lead to a general hesitance which may seem ignorant but is actually versed in hard earned wisdom.
Nvidia finally switches on GeForce GPU Passthrough
Microsoft wins contract to make modified HoloLens for U.S. Army
Microsoft gets contract worth $22B to outfit US Army with 120k AR headsets
It isn't just surface area, but also the elemental composition. When the earth was molten, every siderophilic[0] element sank into the earth's core, leaving the crust with relatively low concentrations of precious metals[1]. All the precious metals we can mine are from later asteroid impacts, not the initial material that formed the earth. Mining asteroids would potentially give us more access to those precious metals.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goldschmidt_classification#Sid...

[1] https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2011/09/110907132044.h...
Tangential question: Not a native speaker but wouldn't "only a few" make more sense than "a few"? The paper title emphasizes the lack of great variety, as does "only a few", but without any more context "a few [...] phenotypes" could also mean "more phenotypes than anticipated"?
Jassy also needs to fill Kraken seats [1] at Climate Pledge Arena [2], right next door to Amazon's Seattle campus. Definitely some intertwined interests there.

[1] https://www.geekwire.com/2018/top-amazon-exec-just-placed-be...

[2] https://www.sustainability-times.com/clean-cities/amazon-ceo...
Going up and down mountains should be mostly a wash, apart from these small losses.

What's really eating into your battery in a way you can't recover with regenerative breaking ever is wind resistance.

Routes that make you drive faster for longer cost more energy. (And given the way wind resistance works, for the same average speed, a variable speed is more expensive than a constant one.)
Two additional reasons I’ll submit:

1 The American Medical Association has long opposed it, and that org still maintains a halo of virtue

2 Democrats want it, so many Republicans reflexively oppose it
> Humans are filthy. If this is what it takes to get people to wear a mask when sick (as habit) and wash their appendages. Then fine.

Misanthrope.
Microsoft, U.S. Army Strike Nearly $22B Headset Deal
New browser extension coming in in 3, 2, 1, ...
For the people who you categorise as “thinking they don’t need it but they do”, do they really? It’s not like the majority of the folks around you remember an aorta of anything they learned in HS. The only things they remember are probably the things that happened outside of it. Not saying it’s justified that they skip HS but I feel like there’s more thought needed.
> Possibly worse: the facism and genocide with none of the efficiency benefits

Once you get the fascism down, the propaganda that creates the illusion of efficiency will be there, too. They kinda go hand-in-armored-gauntlet.
I think there would be a demand for this, from individual developers and organisations too.

Happy to be involved in such a project if you want to fire it up.
Maybe their chips can be powered with special cow dung!

ARM DUNG PRO x85.9
Well at Linode you would have had an opportunity to pay your balance for at least 60 days.

It would surprise me that DO is worse in policy than Linode, what good would it do them to delete your stuff if you owe them money? Who's going to pay a past balance for deleted content?

Are you sure you weren't WAY longer overdue than 45 days?

Are you sure your droplets aren't just turned off?

Snapshots make no sense to delete so soon, they are in cold storage essentially.

Do they not have a customer support number to contact someone higher up?
History has shown us that mass rebuilding of cities is a terrible idea.

Strong cities develop organically. Slow evolution of the built environment has a kind of 'antifragile' nature. It prevents you from accidentally doing too much of the wrong thing at the same time, and ensures you are building things that people actually want.

Just look at some of the awful mistakes made by planners in the 20th century.

* Entire neighbourhoods were bulldozed in many American cities to make way for huge road infrastructure projects. These projects mainly displaced socioeconomically disadvantaged people and ethnic minorities, with enormous and long-lasting impacts. Decades later, it is broadly acknowledged that massive road infrastructure is toxic to cities. It causes pollution, is enormously expensive to maintain and destroys the character of a city.

* Many countries built lots of huge Le Corbusier-inspired residential towers. Since then, we have learned that the 'towers in a park' ideal is incredibly destructive to communities and the urban fabric of cities. But the allure of big towers in 3D renders is hard to overcome - China went ahead and built enormous numbers of them in the last 30 years, even though urban planners worldwide already knew how bad they were.

* We covered the countryside in endless sprawl. Houses were built around the idea that everyone must own a car and drive everywhere. Communities are too sparse to support natural urban life - shops, cafes, community spaces and so on. Real, ecologically diverse nature was razed in favour of an endless grassy monoculture.

I believe we should have some humility and stop trying to revolutionise the world's cities, thinking that we know best. Instead, we should stick to improvements that we know definitely work. Transit-oriented development. Dense, walkable neighbourhoods. Quality green space for all. Elimination of private cars from city centres. Reliable electricity and clean water. District heating. Sustainable urban drainage. Strong environmental protection for bodies of water. And so on.
This is good to know, thanks.

I'm looking at Golang based frameworks my self. I love it as a language and try to use it for everything :-)
I'm not sure, I haven't heard of that happening before. I've asked my editor if she knows what's up. You can email me at tj at my HN username dot com if you want to follow up.
I know stories back when anti-lice medicine was expensive and rare (1960s-1970s), guys would shave off their head but girls couldn't, so they would pour benzine on their hair instead to get of the lice, and take several days off the school for the smell to go away.
No-one said "we don't see stage 4 cancers in Australia", so I'm afraid your so-called "bullshit detector" is broken.

On the other hand: intentionally misrepresenting people's statements, and crudely and inappropriately manipulating statistics, sets off my bullshit detector.
If they're poor (by PPP), less mobile (it's harder to gain appreciable wealth in Europe due to insane taxes, i.e. their feudal contributions), less free, and governed by Nietzschean slave morals, how are they not serfs?
Could that be because for their entire life care was too expensive and we've tried to turn not going to the doctor into something prideful?

Mental conditioning over several decades is a legit concern.
This is super-cool, and the multi-part recordings really show off what's possible with this creation. As someone who works on pipe organs (including their voicing and tonal finishing) for a living, I do want to comment on his statement that "at least in theory, organ pipes produce very simple waveforms". Actually, in both theory and practice they produce a huge range of overtones in addition to the fundamental, with open pipes being capable of producing both even and odd partials while stopped pipes produce only odd partials. While it's possible to construct and voice pipes in a way that comes close to producing only fundamental, it's almost never the goal, the exception being some pedal stops that are intended to produce shake (a sine wave of very low pitch) in the room and minimal color (overtones). Instead, we usually aim to give each stop its own complex and refined tonality consisting of huge numbers of harmonics, the profiles of which are dictated by both the construction and materials of the pipe and the process of voicing (the very delicate manipulation of numerous parts of the pipe to change its color and speech characteristics). Having said that, he's absolutely right that a good acoustic helps make a good instrument -- there's a saying that "the room is half of the organ"!
My working theory was that since Biden asked youtube to remove dislikes and a google engineer confirmed this, then it actually happened.

81m.org tracked other channels. Different behavior.
Maybe the insurers. Hospitals prefer treating them in the most expensive way.
No one should ever take away from a kid something they like doing. For you apparently it was going to HS but I imagine for many many of your peers it was not as much fun.
The cinic in me says the only reason for this is the shame from YouTube rewind fiasco.
My biggest problem with Waze's routing isn't that it's at times complex, but that it sometimes wants me to do things that feel precarious. I've had occasions where it has me cross a super busy 4-lane street in the dark, at a spot that has no traffic light with everyone going high speeds in a slight curve. No thanks!
I thought of that while reading the title and I didn't like it.

:(
That's absolutely what it's about. There's nothing to debate about that.

It's the same reason Trump wanted to be able to block people on Twitter. For the same reason he wasn't allowed to do that, the White House shouldn't be allowed to disable YouTube commenting. But hey, it's not like there's a double standard in favor of the Democrats and Biden.
And some EULAs contains clauses that are illegal in some jurisdictions and therefore cannot be enforced.
A highly developed sovereign government will never go bankrupt. Just experience economic turmoil. They can print more money, or draw on their deficit. US is the world reserve currency and will be for the foreseeable future. Fiscal policy in the US could comfortably control inflation, before it becomes hyper.
RobinHood's bank card is half-transparent, half-full-black. I wonder what they're trying to tell us?
Gaining appreciable wealth (true social mobility) is very, very hard in Europe. The US is very successful in comparison with creating multi-millionaires out of otherwise normal or middle class folks.
My idea is the other way around, it does not require the content providers to change the way they want to get paid.

I was thinking of an aggregator for the donator, i.e. something that aggregates your multiple accounts on multiple donation services.
Depends on how much impact is actually reduced by that minute. It's going to be cool to see the comparisons in the app.
Not sure about volume but mass wise it’s a drop in the bucket. About 4% of the moons mass according to Wikipedia.

I was surprised to learn that the earth is about as massive as Mercury, Venus, Mars, the moon and a few more moons combined.
Why was this necessary?

>The GCC Steering Committee is committed to providing a friendly, safe and welcoming environment for all, regardless of gender identity and expression, sexual orientation, disabilities, neurodiversity, physical appearance, body size, ethnicity, nationality, race, age, religion, or similar personal characteristics.
Added AD&D, make some campaigns!
treatments are typically more profitable than cures
How about coming and going from an Uber? Door handle, seat and such all got touched by people before you.
What is critical race theory
Code changes generally require 3 things:

1. LGTM (that is, any second set of eyes)
2. Readability Approval
3. Owners approval (similar to github ownership)

The CL author can provide readability and ownership, if I have python readability and own the file I'm changing, anyone else can LGTM. But if not, at least one of my reviewers needs to provide the language approvals.

There's a process for gaining readability in a particular language, where you send your normal code changes to be additionally reviewed by experts who give deeper feedback on language idioms/use. This process is contentious because Google is fairly strict about style guides, and the readability reviewers goal is to ensure that you are writing idiomatic code, not to ensure your changes get submitted fast, so they'll often request changes and delay things (but this is known in advance, and for a high priority change, there are other avenues to get language approvals).

After you are granted readability, you no longer need approval from someone else with readability for changes in that language.

Personally, I found the process valuable for all of the languages I've gone through it in, but I can absolutely understand people's frustration, especially when dealing with deadlines or similar.
Stack Overflow charging for unlimited copy-pastes
Can you describe in more detail how that process would prevent such an error?
That's not true. Modern body armor was available in Vietnam [1], and was the result of an ARPA research program. It was expensive and rarely issued though until later, but the technology (boron-carbide plates) is similar to what is used today. You're thinking of Richard Davis, the inventor of the police-issued Kevlar vest. He invented it in the mid 1970s, after getting in a gunfight while working as a pizza delivery driver.

[1] https://docs.google.com/document/d/1iw3_4RGaDlSDXmeYkSYu-rQu...
Project you want needs libA>2, your system provides libA=2. For reasons unrelated to the system itself they can't be installed together as proper packages. PPA may be able to solve it with vendoring, but it's a pain and distro-specific. Flatpak does not have this issue by design.
Don't you need the glycerine to prevent your skin from getting dry? dry skin is more prone to micro wounds and cracks that allow the bacteria and virus to get in.
China Tightens Its Grip on Hong Kong
It was rare only for the first couple months, since then you can find it everywhere. Even grocery stores now have thermometers and other corona gear that weren't even carrying before.
Opening the floodgates is surprisingly good imagery for capturing the concern about an influx of large sums money and the potential downside for that. That would be a good place to start for tying to put together an image-rich metaphor and try to meaningfully address such things.
Some people also get lucky. Luck is a huge factor in FAANG interviews. I've seen people who are definitely no more intelligent or better at LC type problems than average Joe just get lucky with their interview loops - while others who have won competitions just get the inverse luck and don't get an offer.

It's a numbers game overall.
Newest Web Components
And then people will just never get care. The in incentive isn't to wait. It's to not go bankrupt.
I agree that most of higher education is wasteful signaling. But in my (admittedly limited) experience, the typical American high school dropout lacks functional literacy, numeracy and basic factual knowledge.

I don’t think trigonometry or foreign language is an essential skill for 99% of people. But explaining simple ideas in writing, or being able to compare the costs of a yearly vs monthly billing plan, or knowing how birth control works are pretty important life skills.
Read the OP's comment - "Key quote: "these are cases we hardly ever get to see at home""

That's a bullshit statement based on the data. Australia clearly gets plenty of these types of patients.
Yet I, as an Indian and having been part of the startup ecosystem for more than a decade, have seen change.

Change takes time. I remember days when we used to host events and had to call up participants and offer them free food so they would come.

And now Indian software is producing some fantastic global products. Things take time.
I see perfect 256colors test results for foreground and background. Very nice, author.
Slightly off the topic, but from my limited knowledge, I think that amending the constitution is not as big a deal in parliamentary democracies as it is in the US. The UK doesn’t even have a codified constitution[1]. These living constitutions are much more flexible.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Constitution_of_the_United_Kin...
The solution to that is acting positively to create a system that we think is strong enough to withstand challenges in the courts.

You don't have to wait until the courts strike down your public-defender system for being wholly inadequate, for example, you can properly fund the system in the first place and then the courts won't be legislating it.

"standard of care" is the term that comes to mind. And yes, like all human systems there will be disagreements about what that standard should be, and some system for resolving those, and in a handful of cases people will receive unfavorable outcomes. The point is to act to minimize those outcomes and provide high-quality care to as many people as possible.

The alternative is having those arguments with your insurance company, and you will lose. The death panels exist, they always have, and they are held in a building with "Aetna" on the side.
Sounds like a great way for Microsoft to lose a lot of
market share fast.
Google's Neural Volumetric Representation Enables Real-Time View Synthesis
For this reason I've more or less given up on finding the right exit in big subway station, I just find the fastest way to ground level and go from there!
Your email forwarding project is more proof that temporary email addresses are the way to go. I could never use a service without them.
> have lost 57% of their value

Correction: 54%, if we're counting from the September number I gave. The average inflation rate since 02001 has been about 19% per year, although the government statistics are faked to hide this.
Uniton: Control Unity from Python
About your co-pay
It's not actually cursive though! It's seemingly-random cursive/print mix.
Why is this idea getting downvoted?

This is a legitimate situation. Why should Huawei continue to financially support ARM? When their legal usage of the ARM IP is now on shaky ground, just because some president can easily revoke their privilege to use it.

I say fck it! Burn down their IP with ARM. Billions of dollars wasted, and go all in with RISC-V. At least this way, they can at least control their own future, and create an alternate and independent China technology IP system.
Rewilding membership as an alternative to traditional carbon offsets