skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Any need for a summer intern? I'm a sophomore at Vanderbilt University
> It was illegal for farmers to grow wheat above a certain amount... on their own land... to feed their own animals...

I don't find that surprising or scandalous. Wheat is (approximately) fungible, so if you produce more for yourself, you're decreasing the marginal demand for wheat in the market. Besides, barring everyone from overproducing wheat makes more sense than only banning people who somehow intend to sell the wheat:

1. Intent is hard to prove or judge

2. By not applying a blanket ban, you're unfairly hurting net consumers of wheat, or farmers who can't internalise their wheat consumption and rewarding those who can.

I'm having a hard time seeing how the blanket ban was wrong in any way.
One added note on "long covid":

I think a lot of sufferers of it are psychosomatic. The demographic for long covid doesn't match the demographic of those who are most at risk of the virus or get the worst symptoms. Instead, it matches the demographic most likely to complain about symptoms from other diseases that have attracted large numbers of sufferers, only to have most of them disappear when the disease became less trendy: Fibromyalgia and gluten intolerance, who had massive spikes in patients claiming to have the diseases, and suddenly big drop offs, for lifelong illnesses that don't go away. These patients tended to be affluent, white, middle-age women, who are not remotely the most at risk from covid, but are disproportionate in claiming long covid.

The vaccine probably has a placebo effect on these kinds of folks. Underestimating the full power of psychosomatic driven symptoms is a big problem. The mind can really make the body sick, and there's a lot of science backing this up.

I should specify that i don't think this is voluntary, or humans wanting attention. I think it's induced by excessive fear-based media and the subconscious, combined with the huge evolutionary advantage of the mind having the ability to induce vomiting if other tribe members who have eaten contaminated food begin getting sick.

https://www.newscientist.com/article/dn23851-what-if-your-gl...
IIRC part of the problem is that there are other leaks through the intent system. So the system is so broken that adding a permission for INTERNET would just be an illusion of safety.
But there is a lexer and parser for Bash inside Bash. Bash could either provide the LSP protocol itself, or else open up some primitives for a script to gain access to the info somehow.
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Since the Unix Epoch where? Isn't being on another planet going to have to deal with the relativistic passage of time?
I wonder how you would go about writing something like this. I guess you'd start by writing sensible code, and then tweak and tweak until it was funny and weird and unrecognizable, but still functional?
Replit Hotline, dictate code over the phone, and it's going to be executed
You should try some hydroponics yourself! I think it will quickly fill in some of your questions and give you a concrete understanding of the challenges.

Short answer: Soil and sun do a lot, replacing them requires many inputs and sensors
> 2020–05–16: Issue found

> 2020–05–24: PoC done and reported to Apple

> 2020–06–04: Catalina 10.15.6 Beta 4 with [hotfix released]

> 2020–07–15: Catalina 10.15.6 Update with hotfix released
You have caching servers and set really, really long timeouts.
When I read "Email Designer IDE", the first question that came to mind is whether it can show me renders of my email draft in all the popular clients (various versions of Outlook, web-based platforms like GMail, etc). When I found out it doesn't do that I simply stopped reading.
> Are these "filecoins" actually useful for anything, like incentivizing people to make copies of files?

Yes, that's exactly what they are. They incentive making copies, then periodically proving you have the copies.
Is there a tutorial to learn how to play this?
Similar Microcontroller to others like the Teensy, Elite C, Proton C, Pro Micro, etc...

All of which have been used in custom keyboard builds but are capable of doing other things as well.
No, COVID as a disease probably won’t go away entirely for longer than a human lifetime, I would guess. And, even then, it would probably either end up as a much milder disease.

But, we can probably reduce the number of cases per year to near 0 in the US, if all eligible people get vaccinated. Wiki told me there were under 500 confirmed cases in the US in 2018, and Google told me that r_0 for measles is between 12 and 18. COVID is nowhere near that transmissible.
Many virtual threads won’t have large stacks, and many others will not substantially grow or shrink their stacks between yields. You only need to copy stack frames from the heap as they are needed (so as the stack unwinds) and you only need to copy new stack frames to the heap when a thread yields. With a few other clever tricks this can really reduce the data that has to be copied.

We can do these tricks because we know lots of properties of the Java stack, and they give a different set of trade offs to Go’s approach.
Is it $4.49[1] or $6.99[2]? $6.99 screenshot is from live editor.

[1]https://i.imgur.com/I1irh9a.png

[2]https://i.imgur.com/c5hz4eq.png
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Ending the Safety Razor Cartel: Why Blocking Mergers Is Good for Business
BBC: Google rejigs remote working as it reopens offices
https://web.archive.org/web/20160111041010/https://www.foia....

Pardon the archive link, the State Department seems to be having some server issues today.

It's hard to be certain of the accuracy of Blumenthal's claims, naturally, but this is a long-time confidant of the then-Secretary of State making them.
This looks really cool! Any plans to offer one time payment as an alternative to subscriptions? Also heads up clicking login on your main website didn't work for me - I had to use signup to go to app.notesnook.com and then switch to the login modal
My background is physics and during an extended beer session my group talked extensively about what properties an interplanetary time keeping system would need to have.

The answer we came up with was: thank god we'd be retired or dead by the time it became a problem that we had to deal with day to day.

You would need something like international atomic time to be the basis for it, but unlike TAI which is the weighted average of some 400 atomic clocks on the surface of the planet, you would need to define it with respect to free space (which we can't access) and with respect to a single event that's accessible to everyone yet human scaled enough that it happened in written history (the best we came up with was the first nuclear blast).

Then you would need to have a calculation that turned it into local time which would be completely decoupled from any actual time keeping. Think printing the result of a square root in Roman numerals vs trying to do the calculation in Roman numerals.

Unix epoch is laughably inadequate for anything like that. Basically we have nothing today and you'd need an international agreement to have a sane time keeping system going forwards.
Naming something that only works on one planet "Universal Coordinated Time" was a mistake.
This reads like an April's Fools joke.
Yes, this is a missed opportunity for crypto. Unfortunately, securities and exchanges for securities are so heavily regulated, that it is very hard to try something like this with a “fail fast” approach and we will probably have to wait for quite a while until we see such markets happen, if at all.

To me as a computer scientist, it is astonishing that even something as simple as a web service that matches willing buyers and sellers of securities requires a license that costs millions of dollars to obtain.
A generative vision model that trains with high data efficiency [2017]
Lmk when i can short.
You can disable access the possibility to read the memory of other processes and you can do it for environment variables. Storing access tokens in memory is more obscure than environment variables, that is true though.
Real lambos and houses. No one wants dirty fiat.
The solution is single-user tax/benefit-account identifiers: someone gives you their authorized-user identifier, you go to the issuer of your private id (SSA, IRS, whoever) with it and get a single-use identifier for you to use for that user, and you give them that, not your main identifier.

Ideally, the identifier they give you would be not be the one that they use to government either, but one tired to it
Filecoin is actually built by Protocol Labs and Juan Benet, the same team that works on IPFS.

I'm not saying there aren't plenty of pump and dump shitcoins out there, or that FIL is deserving of its current price, but I don't think it's fair to call it a "pump and dump shitcoin" :-)
1. Create a small airport in the two largest, and furthest away cities on the map. EDIT: Larger cities have more passengers / mail. You're also paid per mile, so the further away it is, the more profit you make.

2. Buy an aircraft, and send them to deliver passengers/mail between the two large and far away cities.

3. As long as this aircraft doesn't crash, you're now set to mess around at your own pace. It delivers a solid amount of cash. If the aircraft crashes (bad luck), either restart the game, or take out a loan for a 2nd aircraft.
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https://wiki.openttd.org/en/Manual/Tutorial/
Birth rates must be at an all time low.
Firefox Developer Tools
Article posted 1st April. Hopefully it's real?

Donating nearly 0.1% of the currently available supply to archive.org would be pretty cool.
Because it's April 1st.
> It is still possible to get OTA Updates for the

...for as long as the maintainer continues to support the device. And maintainers are all volunteers.
The paper references SPUR which ran Common Lisp, so they should have known about then current work on optimizing lexically scoped Lisp.

They could even have looked at retargeting Franz Lisp at a register window machine to get some numbers.
> irresponsible for the future of software development

Not true. This is highly interchangeable tooling - it can have whatever dependencies you want, because there's no "dependency explosion" that happens with libraries. LSP is a standardized protocol - you can swap it out with anything you like.

Moreover, people rarely build interactive tools on top of other interactive tools. Now, if this were a library with a bunch of dependencies, that would be a whole different matter - then any program or library that used this would get all of the transitive dependencies - but, it's not.

Go and reimplement this tool yourself. RIIR, make a statically-linked 500kb executable with no perceptual execution time, and eat their lunch, because your tool is a drop-in replacement.

Is a Node dependency a bad idea for this tool? Arguably yes. Is it "irresponsible for the future of software development"? That statement is so false that I suspect it's being used to try to emotionally manipulate readers instead of making a coherent argument.

Also...are you aware that Bash already tab-completion, even if it's not automatic?

I'm beginning to wonder if this is a very subtle April Fool's post...
The thing to know here is the bayes factor. That’s the true positive rate divided by the false positive rate. In this context, it’s the percent of successful articles that have a property (like using the number 10) divided by the number of unsuccessful articles that have that property. This removes any advantage a property gets from being more common.
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OT: I felt old for perhaps the second time in my life today as I was wondering if there are any phones on the market today with 3,5mm and no front camera.
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That's the with-lockdowns rate, is it not? The without-lockdowns rate would be much higher.
Haskell, OCaml?
'People shouldn't be afraid of their government. Governments should be afraid of their people.'
In Florida you can book an appointment at Publix on Monday or Friday if you want Moderna or Wednesday if you want Johnson & Johnson:

https://www.publix.com/covid-vaccine/florida
Thank you for posting! The Senior Data Analyst role seems like a great opportunity.
That's gonna be devastating to the three people who use Mail.app
Company producing J&J vaccine had history of violations
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Efficacious vaccine candidates are high in supply (moderna, Pfizer, j&j, AstraZeneca etc etc) - massive manufacturing capacity, testing and clinical trial ability however is not. If Pfizer hadn’t partnered with biontech they wouldn’t have idle manufacturing, they would have partnered with another lab to create something else.

Apple is a customer of TSMC - they pay for fab time to create a specific component they need for their devices. Pfizer and biontech however are splitting the development costs and sharing the profits. That is a very different relationship.
Yes, and I don't think cryptocurrencies are either. I thought it was clear that this was the object of our disagreement.

Going back to the reason for this thread, saying we "missed the boat" on anything does not mean it is a pyramid scheme -- I think I've demonstrated that and I'm not sure what the point of your comments is any more.
SEC Claims Digital Asset LBRY Is Unregistered Security
> Folklorists have pointed out that the set of stories recorded from the storyteller have a number of story tropes more characteristic of European rather than Middle Eastern folk tales.

Interesting, could you give us an example of these characteristics?

Islamic and European societies during the period of these stories were different in unique ways, and for that reason I'm not exactly sure how those characteristics were more similar to the one rather than the other.
And I am donating 100k bunglemudgeons as well, which is a currency that only exists in my head.
Michigan is at 30% vaccinated with at least one dose according to https://data.lansingstatejournal.com/covid-19-vaccine-tracke...

So things are better than in most places and will continually get better.
Well "clickbait" is hardly a property of the headline – it's a condition of the content failing to deliver on the headline's promises and implications.
Not much they "found" but rather they "declared" a new class.
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Thank you! The quick feedback loop was definitely a priority.
Or you could, you know, auth to vault and pull the creds from vault inside of your app?
It was not a rapid test; he got two positive PCR tests paid by his employer.

Mind you, this is in Perú (he works at a mining firm) which was hit really hard in July and then now (one of the hardest per capita deaths).

Also, the Qatar study might not say much about the newer strands
> The argument was that it makes sense to spend currency for security equal to the amount of currency you are securing

You are right, I don't understand this argument at all. It only makes sense to spend the minimal amount that would keep it secure.

The incentive to mine is only the block reward, which is only transaction fees plus inflation. The incentive is not the entire pool of currency.
For me it was because more devices were coming with unlockable bootloaders and stock roms that didn't suck. Motorola is a good example: Very minimal bloatware and all of their devices come with unlocked bootloaders off-carrier now. This means the most I need to do is install Magisk. No need for a third party rom when stock is nearly as clean.
That is an unknown individual reporting that an unnamed source says that Libya had gold and was planning to launch a currency. That is still not a primary source providing what I was asking for: either Gaddafi or a Libyan government official actually stating this plan actually existed.
Defi is just securitized lending with smart contracts. There is nothing novel about it. And all you do is borrow against your crypto so you can lever up and buy more crypto.

This is just adding margin into decentralized trading.
Please, let's not have SST on Mars! (Sol-light Savings Time)
That's not exactly the same thing... It can also (again I don't know if this is part of the jep or not) be used to perform stack based destructors (finalize) and then Java could implement RAII. Reading the jep it discusses perhaps rejecting finalize as function on primitive objects, so this might not be in scope.

Additionally, the type is also lighter weight than an Object and should be stack allocated, so there are memory advantages to not having to use boxed types as well.
Thanks for the links. I think an interesting and hard thing to communicate with this sort of thing, is that it will always be possible to pull out evidence from both sides and it is difficult for me to weigh where the center of gravity is. Both Trump's and Biden's CDC has recommended school reopening in a lot of cases. I agree that it can't be exactly like normal. Capacity will need reduced especial in highschool, but they obviously believe that the balance of evidence is for reopening. Studying this sort of thing is also really darn hard and I fully believe that numbers based on school reopening times between countries can easily be used to support either side depending on what you control for. I've for example totally heard studies saying that reopening schools was associated with no change in transmission. The author of the twitter thread also remarks on cases dropping during what I think is the summer break. Given the patterns we've seen in covid there might be you know some other explanations for that.

They also seem to be disputing the idea that children spread covid less. I'm not any sort of export, but I think this is a fact that's been pretty well established. It's a bit counter intuitive because yeah as you say children are usually a vector for diseases to get into households, but different diseases work differently and for covid it seems like young children especially are better at fighting it off. One epidemiologist who disagrees doesn't change the larger picture
But, look at this project.

They took a Bash parser written in C from the Tree-sitter project, and are using the C as a compiled WebAssembly blob out of TypeScript.

And, actually, that Tree-sitter Bash parser is specified or generated using JS somehow; the project for producing it uses TypeScript also.

That's how easy it is to write LSP server in any language?

Maybe it's done this way so that the LSP can be integrated right into the editor itself, so as not to have to run somewhere else as an external piece.