skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For certain foods, some people die very quickly from immune reactions.

My comment is more or less ridiculous, but I'd like to understand why an effective vaccine that is dangerous to a few people is different than peanuts, which are dangerous to a few people (many of whom discover this by consuming peanuts).
> Note that it's not even a bug here; it's necessary for disambiguation.

I would call it a bug when there's one valid way to read it, and [ fails to see it. I don't see the ambiguation. For example, zsh's [ doesn't have these errors:

$ a=1; b=1; c='!'; d='!'
$ [ "$a" = "$b" -a "$c" = "$d" ]; echo $?
0
$ [ '!' '(' "$c" = "$d" ')' ]; echo $?
1

Same result with FreeBSD's tcsh's [.

I think bash's [ is just lacking the ability to backtrack while parsing its arguments.

Curiously, GNU's [ fails to parse the arguments of the first, but not the second's:

$ command [ "$a" = "$b" -a "$c" = "$d" ]; echo $?
[: extra argument ‘!’
2
$ command [ '!' '(' "$c" = "$d" ')' ]; echo $?
1

It seems its argument parsing works differently when using parentheses:

$ command [ "$a" = "$b" -a '(' "$c" = "$d" ')' ]; echo $?
0
There’s also 2 native apps - if you install from the App Store, you don’t get all the same OTP features as an install from the website download
The key words are "natural born citizen" aka you are an American citizen the moment you are born. All babies born on American soil automatically qualify, as well as babies born abroad to a US citizen. Ted Cruz and John McCain both fall in the latter category.

Interestingly this definition is commonly agreed upon but not written down in the constitution, and the Supreme Court has never taken up this challenge.
Google projects on Github are a good reflection of it. The code quality of these projects sometimes. You wouldn't be able to get away with that in smaller companies.
Excess calories can be stored as fat. Carbs that drive high insulin levels end up being converted to fat, and the subsequent low blood sugar level promotes more carb consumption.

This does not happen with protein and fat consumption. If you force yourself to overeat those foods in the absence of carbs, which is not easy, they will be simply eliminated.
Because not everyone has competent internet skills.
I was really hoping these privacy concerns would dissuade people from using WhatsApp. But I have a hidden agenda: I hate their web app. I just want a chat software I can use from anywhere.
Different people will experience different levels of pressure. Interview pressure is not the same as deadline or project pressure
Yes. That would be great. The classic thinkpads had an awesome keyboard and physical Wi-Fi and mic switches. That with modern cpu would be perfect.
Thanks! I'm having trouble reproing this. What field were you editing?
I've had the opposite experience: each I2C device has its own way of using the constructs of the protocol, and you need to customise your code for each one, even though they all generally basically implement the same concepts. e.g. how do you address the register (after you've addressed the device), how do you read vs write, how do you read multiple bytes, empty a FIFO, what does an ACK or NAK mean? And I2c means you need the software to decide this on every. single. byte. And woe betide you if the software chose wrong or takes too long to decide, because then the bus is wedged and nothing will happen. And that's before you get into buggy implementations, either in the micro (STM32s have had multiple different buggly I2C peripherals), or on the device. I've had multiple hair-pullingly bad bugs in I2C where it mostly worked fine until some edge case or another caused the whole thing to lock up unpredictably, causing bugs which ranged from subtle to hardware destroying. It's absolutely the furthest from 'just work' I've seen at this level.

On the other hand, CAN is mildly more difficult to configure initially (usually you need to understand the message box protocol if you want maximum efficiency), but it's then pretty damn bulletproof, and far less actual code to worry about.
I've been using Fauna for a year or so.

What's slowing Fauna here are the global writes and the non-idiomatic FQL queries.

Right now the code is doing a bunch of separate queries, but in idiomatic FQL this would be done in a single transaction.

Edit:

I'm going to do a PR to update the FQL code if the author accepts it.
I've seen realtors ask for ID unless you're accompanied by another realtor (who would leave a card). Basically they want a record of people through the house in case something does happen. You could easily make a fake business card, of course... professional courtesy means a realtor seldom asks another for an id. But this would likely only work briefly in a given area once word got out.
Yes the difference is that MMT is verifiable through accounting analysis and official publications whereas “orthodox” macro is actually a flawed aggregation of micro and austro-libertarianism is a bizarre mix of fantasy, philosophy and historical revision.
I recently bought a Lenovo Legion 5 (4800H, 512GB, 16GB, 1660ti) for around $1200 after checking the 4700u ideapad. This was before the Ryzen 5000 series launch, so I suppose the Legion 5 is around $900 mark these days.

Many OEMs don't really give a good thermal headroom for the AMD processors, and only Lenovo seems to have done it right.

Lenovo's stock management sucks though. There were no stock for many days, and had to go unorthodox methods to get my hands on a unit.
Current Usenet moderator here, of an exceedingly low traffic group.

In the last year I've only had to kill two posts, both from the same troll.

On the other hand, I use my personal killfile quite liberally.
Counter-Strike's culture is not like that.
I see this a lot. Is there any reason why this particular region will have so many issues?
I’ve got to second this, as I built a scraper with basic python for the exact same thing.

Over time I’ve used it for other sites and it needed only basic changes to get it to work.
It's not the same as third party cookies! Third party cookies works only if:

a) every site you visit loads some Google/Facebook/whatever JavaScript to track you. That are not all sites.

b) you didn't disable these scripts with extensions like UBlock (that to me is essentials these days) or use a browser that value your privacy (like Firefox) that blocks them by default.

This system not only is deeply integrated in the browser and thus impossible to block with extensions (without modifying the source code of the browser, that in case of a proprietary browser like Google Chrome you can't), but also track all your browsing history, meaning that they catch even sites that doesn't include Google trackers inside.

Another bad thing about this system is that is integrated inside the browser, meaning that for a closed source browser like Chrome only Google knows how it works and what exactly it does. While classical tracker scripts that uses third party cookies are implemented in JavaScript, minified and obfuscated, but still you can in theory read the source code and understand what they do.

This is far worse for privacy than how things are now!
Well, it all depends on the exact mechanisms for how "I'm depressed" gets all the way to suicide. No question that the lockdown was depressing for a lot of people, but there's all kinds of reasons it might not (in the early months) have led to an increase in suicides, including:

- a feeling that it wasn't just you, lots of people felt this way

- a feeling that an end was in sight, unlike if you think you've just screwed up your life somehow

- an understanding that the way you were feeling was not your fault, and had an external cause, rather than being about your worth or etc.

Not saying any of these theories (guesses) are right, just suggesting there are lots of possibilities which would need to be examined to really understand what went on (and didn't) during a lockdown.
I think that given the fact that we've been getting sick from corona-family viruses for years with no suspected link to cancers, this should be of relatively low concern, barring any specific information.

There are other potential longer term side effects that at least seem to have some emerging data to back them up, which seem more concerning to me.
I bet you're no where to be found when all this "Israel is the victim, Iran is the aggressor" narrative turns out to be bs. Just like all those Iraq war supports have disappeared. Even fox news back peddles now. None of them like to even admit they supported the war.
Israel engages in as much despicable behaviour as Iran does. Only you paint Israel's actions as justified because it's Israel.

Once again Iranian regime is god awful, this is not a defence of them. My point is, stop buying into narratives that governments build.

It's called propaganda.
Egypt impounds Ever Given ship over $900m Suez Canal compensation bill
We've been saying that for 15 years though.. Sure the interest rates are rock-bottom right now but still most of our countries main investment is property. Until there's legislation to control rent or tax land, I think we're up shit creek.
Yes, I agree with your statement about "beneficial projects", I think of things like the US highway system, or the Hoover Dam, the projects that got the US out of the great depression. Or the spending on the Manhattan project, the Moonshot (is there another name for putting a man on the moon?) etc etc.

However, is there such large scale projects the current stimulus is going to? It is my impression that the money is going to individuals to try to pump money into the economy. That's money without direction, which I don't believe would have the same effect you are suggesting.
I suppose it depends on what sparked their curiosity in the first place. Every professional has an origin story, something that made them want to slog through years of practice to get to where they are.

I can think of many ways to spark people's interest in cooking or music, but programming seems a bit harder to me. I never thought about why I love it, let alone why others should.

How would you do that?
Haven't there been mod chips for consoles that worked by glitching the lines at just the right time?
No, and that's not what I said.

Clubhouse is not just private phone calls. It's a social network.
> we have lost the ability to evaluate ideas without constantly signaling our political positions

I think this is a situation that will happen periodically, when there is more overall conflict around us.
100% is technically an increase, if you’re rules lawyering.
Yes and sadly they almost all start from the faulty premise that money anything other than a tax credit
Effort to disrupt exploitation of Microsoft Exchange Server vulnerabilities
>Stop violating people's human rights to make their own individual medical choices.

What are you even referring to? Literally no one has to get a vaccine if they don't want it. Nobody in the comment chain you're replying in had advocated for forced innoculation. This is 100% already a "their body, their choice" situation.
The lesson I take from Dunning-Kruger is that self evaluation is hard.
Some day people will learn that us-east-1 is the least reliable region.
I like to ask simple questions, and then dig further into once they answered it correctly. You would be surprised how many ex-employees from FAANG like companies fail it.
I don't own a Surface laptop, but my sister bought a Surface Pro (2 or 3, I'm not sure) a couple of years ago. She has already replaced the original charging adapters twice. The batteries also don't work unless they are plugged in. I think she also complains about wifi connectivity issues.

I thought Surface devices are built well, but after seeing my sister struggle with her Surface Pro, I have decided to not take the risk.
The affect here is that everyone writing apps for fun or passion (or just to share a quick solution to a personal problem) gets filtered out while the scammers who pay freelancers some fraction of minimum wage fill the store with garbage.
Seems like a good study. Interesting result, I wonder if it will hold true for later periods, once the novelty has worn off...
But this was just for the first three months, and for those regions... I'm not for hasty reopenings, rather for more money for mental health, and intuition says the loss of jobs and financial security must have an effect on mental health, and unfortunately along with that, suicides.

E.g. in India: https://www.latimes.com/world-nation/story/2020-10-06/suicid...
A big reason is it’s the largest region. More servers = more likely to have problems
I used this once to precisely derive one-second clock signal from system clock on a MCU. Usually you use 32.768kHz crystal because it divides nicely to 1 Hz. I did not have it available and needed to use sytem clock that was not very precise nor a power of 2.
For the spotify example, you'll have to fill out your own Spotify API tokens (see the two input panes - "api client *")
Saying that your heterodox economic theory is a "call to honesty" seems a lot like begging the question...
imo no, it's a trite gesture that I can't help but feel is robotic and lacking in human warmth..
I mostly like Gnome. I have been using it for years. But the development team of Gnome is so closed minded that it makes my head hurt.

I asked on the bug tracker if Evince could have a tabs feature, so I can have 10 pdfs open in one Evince window. They asked me to cite a usability study showing that it would objectively improve user experience.
Monetary constraints are just as binding as fiscal ones. MMT is just a somewhat obscure refactoring of what mainstream economics calls the "fiscal theory of the price level". It mostly comes up with reference to settings like Weimar Germany, or late-2000s Zimbabwe.
That actually sounds like quite an interesting and fun interview question, why did it go so badly?
What kind of issues have you found with SPI peripherals? I've rarely found issues with SPI, certainly it's a peripheral which is far less buggy on average than I2C, where there are some absolutely awful implementations.
> My experience with VF was the exact opposite: it was showing lots of availability where in fact there was none.

That's exactly what I said, actually. Though it wasn't none, just low. Be sure to check back after a day or so. Availability swings pretty quickly.
Not if Iran does it. If they do it, it's a cowardly act of terrorism.
Yeah. If I open Google docs with Gnome Epiphany, I get a message that says IE is no longer supported. IE? And until recently, Vivaldi had all sorts of issues on google websites, even though it’s chromium.

https://vivaldi.com/blog/user-agent-changes/
There were through-hole ARM ICs, but they are no longer in production.
You mean it's not a pain, or that it's not helpful?
Well I'm in the UK, so probably I'm missing something. I'm sure you could get a different plug.
Yes the difference being that MMT is verifiable in much the same way as the curvature of the earth’s surface. If you analyse fiscal and monetary operations from officially published sources you can map it to an MMT description of currency.
Nobody uses us-east-1 anymore. It's too crowded.
It's anything but the largest projects really. Even mainstream linux support for a lot of laptops is still iffy. Too much work for too few people and fewer willing to pay to make it happen.

It will be interesting to see if further ARM penetration into what was historically Windows-or-Mac only portions of the laptop market helps with that.
I am very much agree k_sze's comments, I will add some of mine. Chinese's group (family/school/party/country) feeling is stronger/higher priority than a individual. This is recognized and accepted without any government's push. Although most of Chinese is atheist, good portion of common religious believes are considered as a philosophy and is built in social normal, everyone expect to follow. They have less bias toward other ethnic groups, most of time they enjoy each others' difference through each other's food. They very much believe nothing is impossible to some degree of foolish, this leads them to take some long term projects that could not justified in normal ROI alone. Professionally, they respect farmer and scholars higher than politicians and business people, this does not stop them wanting be rich.
I think there are many overlaps with old West value.
> It's because people don't think of these implications

Even if they don't, I'd assume they would uninstall it as quick as they installed it when they start receiving notifications from colleagues during their break lunch or on the weekend. But it doesn't seem to be what the majority of people do. Not sure why people feel morally or socially obligated to keep checking what's going on at work on a 24/7 basis.

I wonder if there is a link with Twitter/Facebook/Instagram addictions.
> A failed startup is a common enough story. Conventional wisdom tells potential founders not to worry about failure because they can "fail up" when things go wrong. In my experience, this was not the case.

How do you "fail up"? Asking for a friend :)
The unemployment rate was pretty constant from 1992 to 2012. "20 years" in my previous comment was ambiguous, but I had meant the 20 years prior to 2012, not 20 years prior to today. Which, now that you mention it, is also a curious thing--the constancy even after the blockade was lifted.
It was a spontaneous thought that came to mind when I saw this post. I am not aware of any such research but know that search engines do it automatically and people do on Reddit posts that are related to this topic.
There is gopass for Windows which is compatible last time I checked. It also works on Linux and Mac too:

https://github.com/gopasspw/gopass
I really just want a spin bike that connects natively to Apple Fitness+ or Zwift without having to overpay for a peloton. Why doesn’t this exist?!
Let's say that I think the point is understandable, and shouldn't be dismissed out of hand if only because nobody likes being treated like that.
the cargo might be worth some
It's not a joke. The us-east-1 region is one of if not the oldest. Some of the infrastructure is aging because it's hard to phase out. Amazon has learned a lot since then and the newer regions have reaped all the benefits, where Virginia hasn't. There are components that exist in that region and don't exist in others but as a rule, I use those as remote resources and keep all my critical infra in Ohio, if I need to be near east.
Legate NumPy: An aspiring drop-in replacement for NumPy at scale
eeyup, I2C is probably my least favorite protocol at this level. It's an absolute minefield of problems (often subtle and hard to reproduce), and I go out of my way to avoid it if at all possible.
At least the first 2d line drawing given isn't Bresenham's algorithm [1]. Bresenham's is specialised to a particular octant and only requires one comparison inside the loop (which amounts to an overflow check). The algorithm given in the article will necessarily be significantly slower. The same applies to many other forms in the article.

[1] [PDF] https://web.archive.org/web/20080528040104/http://www.resear...
If we're doing anecdata: All my contacts are on Signal now. I uninstalled WhatsApp back in Jan.
> Many people don't have a problem with that.

My workplace has specific training to use the blurring feature of the conferencing app we use, specifically for security/privacy reasons. I wouldn't be surprised to learn that other work places do the same thing.
Not that surprising, that’s how immune systems work.

More surprisingly, it looks like some of the vaccines might provide even better protection than previous infection.
EC2 existed in us-east-1 only for 2 years before it was launched in a second region.

Those 2 years were already enough to pick up some legacy cruft and special cases. us-east-1 is also the first region for various other old services, like s3 and route53.

I think it's also the largest region across many axis, which naturally means it will hit various scaling issues before other regions.
Nope that’s not correct. MMT describes how currency works, and always has worked.
Indeed, any sufficiently mature ideology can be rendered self consistent, either on its own or by applying layers of apologetic obfuscation. Yet innumerable self consistent ideologies are mutually irreconcilable. Self consistency is the lowest of low bars for any ideology to surmount.
I also wrote my own age compatible pass clone a year ago but yours is much better. You've gotten a new user.
https://expresso.com - Virtual biking

https://www.virzoom.com - VR biking

https://www.zwift.com - Interactive screen for real bike

Playpulse - Exercise while gaming?
A new twist for me.
My first job after college was at Boeing, where I received an entry level paycheck. We were paid every other Thursday at noon. Just before noon, there was a mad rush of people out the door, running to their cars and zooming off. I asked one of the old timers what was up with that, and he laughed and said they're running to the bank to deposit the paycheck before their checks bounced.

These were middle class people, paid much more than myself.

They had no money, but they had plenty of income. They just spent it all. And there were a lot of them. I can give you many, many real life examples.

As for unemployable ancient programmers, I'm one of them. I know about it.

The solution is hire yourself. Nobody can stop you from buying a computer and hanging out your shingle. Companies are much more likely to hire an older person as a consultant than as an employee.

Contribute to open source to build a reputation. Several companies regularly scan the D programming language forums looking for people to hire, and they'll often hire remotely.

Everybody has some opportunities that are closed off to them. But they do have avenues that are available to be exploited. Focus on those.
I still enjoy reading The Tomes of Delphi: Algorithms and Data Structures. It's an old book but it's so readable.
Not sure if it is related but it is usually one of the first to get or be trialing new features. I believe a few global services are run out of us-east-1 as well.
Peter Thiel started Palantir.

Palmer Luckey started Anduril.

I'm waiting for a complete set of Lord of the Rings company that will "defend the West"
You're right about the graphemes. If you need it, you need it, but I recommend writing code that does not need to count graphemes if you can avoid them.

In many cases strings are best considered units that can be concatenated at will, but it's best if you avoid splitting them, and if you must split them, generally only split them on ASCII character boundaries. Don't consider "lengths" as something that has a meaning to humans (it doesn't), and don't assume that a "character" is a single JavaScript character (it isn't). If you normally just work strings as opaque sequences of "characters" that can be later displayed, you can avoid many complications (though obviously NOT all of them).
> in terms of affordances and supply

Seems like you misread this part of my statement and replaced it with "price."

> to keep society up and running, to keep it from total collapse

Inflating the global reserver currency won't have this effect, it will only prolong the inevitable outcome. The reason we're in this situation in the first place is because of the US govt's mismanagement of the USD over the past five decades. I want out and crypto is my ticket, who are you to tell me I shouldn't be allowed to make this decision? I'm not telling you to stop using USD. I just want you to stop arguing for a crypto ban.