skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Indeed, look closely to September:

1752

January February March
Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa
1 2 3 4 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
5 6 7 8 9 10 11 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
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26 27 28 29 30 31 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 29 30 31

April May June
Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa
1 2 3 4 1 2 1 2 3 4 5 6
5 6 7 8 9 10 11 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
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19 20 21 22 23 24 25 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 21 22 23 24 25 26 27
26 27 28 29 30 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 28 29 30
31
July August September
Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa
1 2 3 4 1 1 2 14 15 16
5 6 7 8 9 10 11 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 17 18 19 20 21 22 23
12 13 14 15 16 17 18 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
19 20 21 22 23 24 25 16 17 18 19 20 21 22
26 27 28 29 30 31 23 24 25 26 27 28 29
30 31
October November December
Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 2 3 4 1 2
8 9 10 11 12 13 14 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
22 23 24 25 26 27 28 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 17 18 19 20 21 22 23
29 30 31 26 27 28 29 30 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
31
Htmx and HTML Driven Development
And we've gotten close with polio :)
> people were about 6x more likely to die of heart disease than covid

Could you add a link to where you get those numbers from. What the link below says is that "Covid-19 is the Number One Cause of Death in the U.S. in Early 2021".

If Covid-19 is the number one cause of death, how could heart-disease be 6x more likely cause of death?

https://www.healthsystemtracker.org/brief/covid-19-is-the-nu...
Are there any studies or wisdom on getting multiple types of vaccines?
This is probably because I never read these kinds of blogposts but this is one of the most flagrantly clickbait titles I've ever seen. Like the article doesn't even suggest ditching numpy in favor of jax or some kind of other hot take (which would at least warrant such a bombastic title) it literally just presents one instance in which you might be making a mistake when using numpy's rng (not even something more unique to numpy). And the PyTorch team is aware of this and hence exposes `worker_init_fn`. So the title should actually be "Using fork without understanding fork? You might be making a mistake."
What I am saying that CICO and nutrition labels shouldn't matter because humans aren't supposed to or need to count CICO because our biology should be assisting us to balance it out.

The fact it's not working means something's broke.

Counting calories absolutely work for weight loss. I haven't done it and reaped the benefit of it, but ultimately it wasn't sustainable for me.
>Ad industry: "Look. We listened to your concerns about ad privacy. Here's a solution that gives you everything you want. Now we can serve interest-based ads without tracking you across the internet. You win."

(Actually does nothing or the sort, continues tracking users while making user experience even worse and some crucial Web features unusable for indie devs.)

>Brave: "We don't want a solution. We want to be sanctimonious and angry!"

(Pushes "ad industry" out of the way and performs its own tracking and ads.)
What about multiple leading 0's? Like how in some phone systems you need to do double 0's to call to somewhere not within the company. Also: What about negatives?
>Institutional ownership does convey relevant information in regards to valuation, because it tells you who bought and didn't later sell, and therefore who contributed net buy flow over the last year.

Institutional ownership merely means (shares held by institutions)/(total shares available). It does not signify anything more, and valuation cannot be inferred from such information. Changes in institutional ownership may signify what you are arguing, but it's a slippery slope.

Anyhow pricing and valuation is all dictated by trading activity. And prices can change massively even with little to no institutional ownernship % or changes thereof.

>If portfolio % drops but shares held remained constant, that means they largely stopped trading NNDM and increased the size of their other (non-NNDM) holdings

You are correct, I mismatched and incorrectly worded what I meant.

>Also, that link shows they traded only a few million in volume in March in NNDM, but total NNDM volume over that month was in the hundreds of millions

What I meant to show here was this was the period of obvious dilution. Look at the months prior to march and see the strong correlation to ARK trading and price rise. There were also offerings being made when ARK was buying, but look at when ARK stopped buying and how the price fell when dilution continued.

>Why do you say this? If they do an at-the-market offerring and sell it on-market primarily to retail bids, the retail ownership % will increase proportionally.

Again poorly worded on my part. I meant can reduce Institutional Ownership %...

Recent activity as of March may be retail activity, but that's not what I meant by recent. Using your very argument, if recent institutional ownership has dropped in March, it wouldn't go against the argument that I'm making that NNDM's price rise (as in starting from last years price at ~$1.58 in September) till recently, was largely fueled by ARK activity.
I'm not a fan of big block 'success' messages that fade out. What if something distracts me or the timer concludes before I see the message?

I prefer a success/failure log I can refer back to.
The point is that we shouldn't need to count calories.
> increased sleep duration by 27 minutes per night by inducing more time in bed

Maybe 27 minutes is just not enough? I’m sure the results would be different if they started to get 7 hours instead of 5.5.
You have to be careful with her writing. She overgeneralizes quite a bit, and conveys anecdotes as if they're definitive evidence. There's a lot of 20-20 hindsight bias going on.

For example, this article is basically -- when you reduce it to non-redundant claims -- the opinions of a few people, and two examples: the diamond princess, and the Washington choir.

The diamond princess is presented as if it were a definitive example of aerosol spread. But even Japanese experts were debating it at the time, as -- despite the implication of "lockdown" as used in the piece -- the people on the ship were still mingling on a regular basis to eat. It's simply misleading to present this as an obvious-at-the-time counterfactual. In fact, NHK did a whole documentary discussing it (no longer available [1]), and did this re-enactment to show how it might have happened:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kGQEuuv9R6E

The debates about fomite transmission at the choir are simply dismissed as ridiculous by a single researcher -- an aerosol researcher who has been vocal since the beginning of the pandemic that aerosols are responsible. So you have to consider the source. He's entitled to his opinion, but others weren't gaslighting by having the temerity to disagree with him. There were actually legitimate scientific questions at play, and the opinion of a single person doesn't negate those questions, even if that person turns out to be right in retrospect.

If I had to pick a broad "scientific" trend from the pandemic that disturbs me, it's the over-reliance on anecdote and canonizing of opinion. This seems very much like another example of that broader trend: taking opinions, cherry-picking the ones that look right in retrospect, and anointing those opinions as heroic, while all other opinions are somehow deliberately misleading.

That isn't how science works.

[1] https://www3.nhk.or.jp/nhkworld/en/tv/documentary/20200509/4...
I believe they were intended to be two separate axes: stupid<->clever and lazy<->industrious. This lends itself to the four quadrants referenced in the quote: clever-industrious, stupid-lazy, clever-lazy, and the infamous stupid-industrious
The body should be able to figure out how to not eat in excess.

It's absolutely true that if you count calories, you can manage the input such that you lose weight. But it is not a solution for the vast majority of humanity.
Yes, but the minimum wage is the minimum wage. This isn't designed to be something that you start at and stay at your whole life.
I mean if I were going to have a project that would allow me to print money by giving me an anti-competitive advantage I would make sure my project name steered clear of references to money printing or anti-competitive behavior.

I think I would have called it project AD-Efficient

And then if anyone ever complained about our project I would laugh a bit and say I never actually expected it to be so beneficial, that's why I made the project name sort of a joke, it ad efficient, but it's also a deficient - heh heh. I'd wear a cardigan and some granny glasses on the stand as I explained my little joke project. Anti-competitive me? Nobody who makes such a lame pun could ever be an evil genius!
Hey, I guess the Renaissance was a mistake.

All those snobs reading Protagoras and Cicero, eh? Waste of time.
Without knowing what you're trying, I'm often using nim (https://nim-lang.org/) when I want more complexity than a basic bash script, cross-compiled binaries _and_ way smaller binaries than go. It's much like python, easy to pick up, and promising. But not as mature as python, obviously. Go is great, but the binaries are big... not a problem if you've got great bandwidth...
Tried with this one, after converting to jpg:
https://www.telegraph.co.uk/content/dam/news/2020/07/25/TELE...

Table has left, bits of person removed, and some other parts left.
The insane stress levels from being in their situation also affects cognition.

So I am not surprised if merely looking at sleep amounts fails to explain differences.
Yeah Clubhouse has already been scraped, I was taking a look at their API the other day it’s pretty much public by default. Someone with enough accounts and IPs could stream every Clubhouse room theoretically.
but in real world use, often much, much less. The average screenshot of speed tests I see from unhappy viasat and hughesnet customer is like 2 to 5 Mbps down and 0.9 Mbps up. Maybe at 0300 in the morning.

What I was referring to is the class of VSAT equipment much more costly than a proprietary viasat or hughesnet terminal, which the ordinary consumer will never see, that's capable of doing a dedicated 100/15.
Super neat use of iOS Content-Extensions! I didn't realize these were so well supported on Big Sur.

For anyone looking to build something similar themselves, here's an example project on using a Content Extension to create an interactive notification: https://documentation.onesignal.com/docs/ios-image-carousel-...

(Direct github link: https://github.com/jfishman1/OSNotificationContentExtension)
The serpentine (Crinkle crankle) wall that can be seen in pictures seems quite out of place in a city from 3000 years ago.
>If you have six months of savings in the bank, a few gallons of gas and clean water in the garage and dry food in the pantry, you're prepared.

I think most people in my world would use the word "prepper" for this and I didn't think the word had negative connotations. Also that 99% of people don't even have that.
Cloudflare and Fastly should step up and add this header for all domains by default. That would probably be enough to kill this idiotic mal-feature.
When it comes to public policy I think it's better to focus on how things turn out in reality rather than how they were intended or designed to turn out.
Looked initially like a ripe candidate for the ignobel prize. But, it seems to distinguish sleep from hours in bed and finds that less sleep than time-in-bed doesn't seem to affect them much. Wonder if the type of work was the reason for their different conclusion - assuming that the poor were involved in more physical labor kind of work while the other studies it mentions were probably not.

Edit: adding the link to an article I happened to have open:
https://www.mckinsey.com/business-functions/organization/our...
Yes, and unregistered copyright would be treated as public domain.
I wouldn’t say greater, but it seems to be doing a decent enough job while vaccinations catch up
I agree that VoIP is tailor-made for working from home, but I’m not sure about using VoIP over wifi. VoIP is very sensitive to internet issues and wifi connections can be quite unstable. Furthermore, the issues caused by the wifi connection would be intermittent so they’d be extra hard to diagnose.
What a shitpost...

How is it anyone's business how much private employers pay its workers?

Meanwhile the Busybody Insider conveniently forgets that the minimum wage rule is immoral, anticompetitive, discriminatory and unconstitutional.

The minimum wage should be $0.
And it was only men, and it was a rather small sample size (32 total, split 12 morning and 20 afternoon).
The article uses the term COVID-19 sloppily.

It says,

"The study, released on Saturday, compared almost 400 people who had tested positive for COVID-19, 14 days or more after they received one or two doses of the vaccine"

and

"The companies said on April 1 that their vaccine was around 91% effective at preventing COVID-19"

COVID-19 is the disease whereas testing checks for presence of portions of the virus. The Phase III clinical trials looked for symptomatic infection. Without details on the clinical progression of the vaccinated who tested positive, there's nothing to see here.

Also,

"But among patients who had received two doses of the vaccine, the variant’s prevalence rate was eight times higher than those unvaccinated - 5.4% versus 0.7%."

This indicates that if the immune system is primed to identify a certain variant, its performance is hindered as opposed to a naive immune system.

The actual paper is at https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2021.04.06.21254882v...
From what I can tell, the median age of the fully vaccinated is 61 and 46 for the unvaccinated. (table 1). And the comparison for the SA variant is between 8 in the former vs 1 in the latter. Sensationalist reporting.
This would be huge. Whenever I find a movie to watch it turns out none of the streaming providers host it.
I run unbound with dnssec on a raspberry pi to block domains. This list will be a fine addition to my collection. Sadly it is empty.
The sentence before that is: "Contrary to expert predictions and a large body of sleep research".

Was this study better science that disproved the existing body? Or poorer science? Or is there something problematic about sleep in Chennai? Or special about the people in Chennai?

The full paper states:

> An enormous body of research, mostly conducted in sleep labs in rich countries, documents severe negative impacts of sleep deprivation on a range of outcomes from attention and memory to mood and health (Lim and Dinges, 2010; Banks and Dinges, 2007).

> While experimental evidence on the impact of increasing sleep in field settings is scarce, there is a widely-held belief among researchers and the public that reducing sleep deprivation would lead to improvements in economic outcomes
(Walker, 2017).

> To document these priors, we surveyed 119 experts from sleep science and economics who predicted sizable economic benefits, including a 7% increase in work output, of increasing sleep by half an hour per night from the low levels observed in our setting.

Social science is fun.
There are some very smart people who either consider privacy as unimportant or dead anyway.

There are some people working in Facebook who consider it as evil but considering salary as sufficient reason to work there.

There are some deluding themself that they can make FB less evil.

I think that some smart people make mistake of assuming that other smart people have the same priorities and ethics as them. It is not true.

Some of smartest people do far more evil things than things ever done by Facebook.

See FSB, KGB, NSA, Mossad, finance companies, chemical companies, lawyers, military sector, military for many examples people doing clearly evil things despite being smart.

To clarify, there are people in mentioned places also doing non evil things or doing evil things and being dumb. Not everyone in chemical company is covering up Bhopal disaster and similar or setting up the next one.
OP said they scanned and found this problem in thousands of projects including some ones which are probably copied heavily as examples like from Nvidia. While the post might be a little strong, at least they back up their statement that many others are actually suffering this problem
How can you decide what it is going to turn out like without doing it?
Some routers (DD-WRT I think?) now can hijack any non-encrypted DNS queries and send them where you want. That will be my next step.
I'm afraid you're both wrong, containers are an add-on, profiles are a core functionality.

That person does not want something new, they just want to use their existing workflow, which is possible, but inconvenient due to bad UX and ugly UI. These are their words, not mine.

As a user of both containers and profiles in Firefox I have to agree with them. The UX needs to improve and the UI needs to be prettyfied.
Halt and Catch Fire (Computing)
No mention of the big 2020 HN crowd aggressively promoting chloroquine as the drug that will save the world? Sad, I'd love to hear what those people have to say today!
So? It would be even higher if it grew at the same rate as a typical Google SWE's comp did from 2010 to 2020. Some industries are doing really well.
>On the one hand I picture a classic clueless business people

They aren't clueless at all. Privacy isn't a priority for their business, in fact it would actively harm revenue.
Fair.

My main point was that people don't want to talk about the main issue, but rather these details.

The fact that natural hunger/satiation doesn't seem to work anymore certainly counts as a main issue (and you got some off topic replies).

Thinking about "what's broken" though, I have a few hypotheses:

1. We're surrounded by supernormal stimulatants that are hijacking our brain. (While this is possible, most of the worst food was available before the recent spikes in obesity)

2. Economics: calories (in any form) used to be expensive, so only the rich could get fat. The skills required to thrive in a world that doesn't impose calorie restriction at some level are just not widespread.

3. Our internal systems can't function in a world where people get less than 1 hour of vigorous exercise a day (or even a week). It doesn't matter how little you're spending, the body expects you're going need at least, say 1500 calories and for many people that's too many.

4. Something environmental. We're awash in so many new chemicals building up in our environments and bodies, and few have been studied for their long term effects. Maybe there's something in here that's throwing off internal signals or hormones.
Here's the full study pdf:

https://economics.mit.edu/files/16994
I really don't undressed what you are trying to say. Can you explain why, the fact that this is the minimum wage and your not supposed to stay at it has anything to do with this?
I uploaded two images[0]; the first result is nice!

[0] https://removebackground.app/image?job_name=bb990210&count=2
ok but how much would a sandwich cost?
> Things could have been much better, but they also could have been much worse.

The question now is what can we learn from how things were handled by the government in power at the time that half-a-million people died of Covid-19 in the US? As relates to the article of discussion the question is: Was there gas-lightning going on that made things worse?

Of course everybody makes mistakes and we should and can learn from them. But, "gas-lightning" is not a mistake. It is intentional.
Throwaway as I don't want to admit that I feel permanently cognitively impaired.

Anecdotal, but I spent years not sleeping through university and sleeping in airports or on the train. Studied engineering and did a lot of hackathons and events and stuff. I figured out then that I didn't need full cognition or excellent decision making. I needed more hours cranking out work. I spent years sleeping just a few hours and often not sleeping on Saturday at all.

I do a lot less of that now as work never has 2AM deadlines but it is as though I am permanently in that 80% functionality state. I never felt that I got out of that state. I have never regained my ability to be detail oriented. I am still reliant on the crutches of spell check and Grammarly and my IDE to make sure I don't do something stupid. I use task lists for every little thing in my day.

So it is not that it does not impact cognition (at least in my case), it is that you get used to that impaired state and can't find a way back.

Only a year and a half removed from that, so maybe it takes more time, but I still feel heavily optimized for output over quality, even though that is no longer needed.

My baseline cognition was already impacted. More sleep just did not repair it.
Unfortunately, the article doesn't tell us how many of the people had to be hospitalised. The vaccine may provide imperfect immunity against a variant, but still prevent the vast majority of serious cases in those people that get the variant despite being vaccinated.
How is symptomatic transmission unusual concept?
There was a trial running in the UK testing giving differing doses of vaccine [1], although I've not seen any results from it.

[1] - https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/health-55924433
There's nothing wrong with advertisement, but adtech on the internet turned malignant years ago. It's one thing showing me a banner or short text, another to stalk me all over the net, keep all surveillance data forever, and bombard me with megabytes of useless trash each time I want to see some site. The difference between normal advertising and what we have now is the difference between healthy cells and cancer. Instead of taking their part in the ecosystem, they are destroying it.
Yes, good point - my subjective feeling of effort is often at odds with my measured performance with Strava.

And agreed on your second point too, I bike because I enjoy biking and it makes me feel better both physically and mentally. That I get good exercise out of it is a secondary benefit.
The one about saving your favourite shopping items from sites ... is called “add to favourites” and has been in browsers since 1990-something
Asymptomatic spreaders are the biggest risk to vulnerable populations and there wasn't a way to detect that before the pcr tests, nor a foolproof way (even now) to test everyone at-risk populations might come in contact with.

A substantial risk of passing a deadly virus on to vulnerable people is not a freedom, it's negligence.
Noting that joking on HN risks downvotes risks downvotes
Forgetting to seed your RNG is a really classic bug. IMHO RNGs should auto seed unless explicitly set not to, but since the opposite behaviour was baked into C so many years ago it's kind of the default. The worst part is how easy a bug this is to miss unless you're explicitly printing out the first set of random numbers for some strange reason.
Correct. And how it turned out is that very, very few people earn minimum wage.

In 1979 it was 13.4%

In 2017 it was 2.3%

In 2017, 1% of workers aged 25 or older earned minimum wage. 8% of working teenagers do.

https://www.bls.gov/opub/reports/minimum-wage/2017/home.htm
I’ll have to try this again, it really seemed like the performance was quite low for it to be a ‘backend’ color operation. Thanks!

edit: just tried it, definitely seems to be working. not sure what I was seeing earlier, thanks!
There's only one current era. TAoCP is a work in progress as we write.
Nope, we also hate FB over here in Germany.