skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wrong, the brand hung on and is dying out with boomers.
Everyone knows that the younger kids get crotch rockets.
It wasn’t the hold people that ruined the brand, it was the brand marketing to Boomers for shortsighted gains.
Harleys are for Boomers. Harley made sure that was the message.
Now they pay for it.
SoftIron would love to assist with this.
Did Shopify succumb itself to the dark side of bureaucracy?
Empathy stops people from doing awful things pretty regularly. Moreover, many religions allow people to subvert their empathy w.r.t. people who don't fit heteronormative standards. Hell, some sects of Christianity are pretty awful to women.

I don't see a use for religion other than to allow people to skirt their responsibility in having/maintaining a mature line of empathy.
What is Invoker? Google-fu failing me.

edit: Ah, I think they are referring to this: https://invoker.dev/
which is another tool for Laravel. I thought they had made a tool similar for another platform like ruby or python.
I don’t remember experiencing semantic satiation while reading, and it’s been awhile otherwise. Used to happen as a young person what feels like often but may only be a handful of times.
This reminds me of how long and how badly I have wanted to acquire a Kyma Pacarana. The thing is a 4 thousand dollar box of wonderful sound design magic. Being a hobbyist that only sporadically dabbles in music production and sound design I just can't justify it (yet!).
It happens for 100% of tweets that I access on mobile, and it goes away if I refresh 1-5 times.

I use Firefox with uBlock Origin, so I assume it's an issue with that.
Nope, can't use Deep Archive as he specified max retrieval time of 1000ms.
But you're correct with S3-IA
i heard someone make this interesting observation: handicapped people could be a test of god for the rest of us.

but your friends may also consider this:

any suffering in this life is rewarded in the next life (the life after death)

god doesn't give us tests that we couldn't possibly pass.

if you are compassionate, i hope you won't ridicule your friends for their belief but try to help them come to terms with their situation using their own belief to strengthen them
That's 25% of the population of Canada.
> supporting all major GPU hardware vendors remains an important goal

Is Apple (Their GPUs (M1)) a major GPU hardware vendors?
Not Just UGC: Canadian Gov Want the CRTC to Regulate Apps Under Bill C-10
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26913037
This looks like exactly what I was looking for as the base for a geolocation visualization of photo galleries on my Jekyll site. Thanks!
> Why would it have to be exclusively?

Because “the same people” isn’t the same thing as “a group that includes some of the same people”

> There’s still a HUGE overlap.

I see no evidence of that.

> Regardless, if you actually quantify it over time, there is a sharp uptick in discussion of race and identity politics in general shortly after Occupy Wall Street.

I see no evidence of that.

That’s very much not my memory, and doing a review of the easily verifiable facts (like Google Trends), I can see that various racial justice issues saw a turn from a preceding long gradual decline to gradual increasing interest about a year before OWS which continued long past (some dropping off a bit after 2016), and then took a sharp uptick around the beginning of 2020.

> The same rhetoric was used to attack Bernie Sanders and his supporters despite from the 2016 primary onward.

So was anti-gun rhetoric and lots of other things pertaining to core Democratic constituencies that other candidates had better relationships with. That's... kinda normal politics.
Regarding the half working internet it comes to my mind: We have remote Linux boxes accessible via ssh tunnels. Very rarely, but repeatedly the sudo password is not accepted. You type it extra carefully one by one, you copy-paste it, it just doesn't work. You angrily complain to the team has anybody changed the password in that box. Nobody has. Typically others say it works for them, in rare cases they can even confirm it at the same time. After a while, 10 or 20 minutes it just works again. It does not happen often, but in the meantime everyone in the team who initially claimed this cannot possibly happen has experienced it.
I'd like to believe that something like this would lead to only eating fruit that has fallen from the tree and started to rot, and people wearing face masks at all times and sweeping the ground in front of them as they walk to avoid killing anything, but it will probably go the other way - a caste system would form.
Some would argue it's the role of the state to look after the disadvantaged. This model works very well in much of the OECD. Conflating religion and welfare is not a winning combo imo. Further, the state can do so in a way that doesn't impose, foist or solicit religion on the poor.
raging hatred is all over the news though, and pretty much gone mainstream.

have you heard of BLM, it is probably the most racist vile hate movement since the KKK and it's so in vogue right now.
Startups: Bill Janeway on Who Should Be in Control
AWS is ridiculously expensively at their scale, both for storage and egress. But the choice is not only between that and building a staffed on-premise storage facility.

You can compromise at a middle ground - rent a bunch of VPS/managed servers and let the hosting companies deal with all the nastiness of managing physical hardware and CAPEX. Cost around $1.6-2/TB/month (e.g. Hetzner's SX) for raw non-redundant storage, an order of magnitude better than AWS. Comes with far more reasonably priced bandwidth too.

Build some error correction on top using one of the many open-source distributed filesystems out there or perhaps an in-house software solution (reed-solomon isn't exactly rocket science). And for some 30+% overhead, depending on workload (you can have very low overload if you have few reads or very relaxed latency requirements), you should have a decently fault tolerant distributed storage at a fraction of AWS costs.
This is impressive and inspiring. I’ll take a look at the code after browsing Reddit
If the colo is far and there’s plenty of headroom, it might not justify much urgency.
I always saw ICMP blocking easy ability test for the firewall configuration person. If they block them this means they have no clue about the protocols they're configuring, and it's safe to assume that they likely got other things wrong too.
> not because they've evolved to become less deadly.

Apparently our DNA is literally encoded with lots of viruses, as they've evolved to become utterly harmless to people. Our bodies are loaded with various bacteria and viruses that have evolved a symbiotic relationship to the point where we'd die without them, and they can't live without us.

I seriously doubt they started out that way.
I actually ate at the Havalimani Sbarro!

It was my first taste of European pizza. It had no tomato sauce inside it. I went to the staff to signal that I wanted sauce in the pizza and they had no clue what I was saying.

That day I came to the shocking realization that that's how the rest of the world ate pizza.
Need to seat 4 and the dog plus tow the boat or camper. Also the bed is good for Home Depot runs.
You could literally donate $5 to lichess and that would provide enough funding for more games than most people would ever play in a lifetime ($0.00021 per game, thats 23809 games at $5) : https://lichess.org/costs
This is nonsense.

I have no horse in this race, but the only one moving goal posts here is you.
Logan's One On One
> I understand the system plenty, the difference is I look at it objectively, and you're not. You drank the kool-aid and got swept away.

That's not an argument or information of any kind. Instead of confronting anything I said, your whole post is a text book gish gallop - a bunch of nonsense arguments about things you are hallucinating since everything you said so far has been wildly contradicted.

No mention of the 100 million cryptocurrency users after you said there were none.

No mention of all the use cases after you said there were none.

No mention of your claim of 'cheap because they aren't popular' being completely and obviously false.

No mention of all the bank hacks after you said it doesn't happen with traditional currencies.

No mention of the sources I gave to back up what I said while you repeat what you want to be true with no evidence.

Instead you forget all the things you said that were not true at all and move on to venting about some sort of tangents.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gish_gallop

> ACH is a great example. It's deprecated

Then why does the thing you linked use it?

> They're not actually better at anything than a classical implementation.

You can come up with all the "you just don't understand" BS you want (with nothing to back it up) but the truth is there is no other way you could send me money in an hour without identifying information and a third party. I'm sure you will purposely miss the point and say "but I don't want too" instead of confronting that this is obviously not true.
I think it’s fairly easy to rebuild an average 2-3 story department store into a large office building with many windows.
You forgot hobby stores. :-(
By just helping people?
available to public? Or the end users?
Name is perfect
Except of course the corporate folks who are licensing under AGPL who can and do then take contributors code and make available a commercial version that no one else is allowed to make available.

AGPL is a poison pill license that creates a very distorted open source model - better example is "shared source" - you can look but can't really use it in you own ops.

The whole AGPLv3 / GPLv3 thing was such a mess - a big move towards trying to tell people how to use the code. I think long term GPLv3 and AGPLv3 die out.
I actually think that covering faces reduces stress. People ate able to have their boundaries and not feek pressured to smile for strangers when they don't want to.

In 2021, a person having a bad mental health day can wrap their face up and not have to deal with anyone. Possibly taking a lot of pressure out of a critical tipping point of mental distress.
How does git-ps compare to stgit?

I've been using stgit for a very long time, and before that, I used quilt, and before that, Andrew Morton's patch scripts.
If I am not mistaken, Andrew Morton's patch scripts were the inspiration for quilt.

* https://stacked-git.github.io/
* https://linux.die.net/man/1/quilt
* https://lkml.org/lkml/2002/10/20/149
Got the demo up and running.

I've been using leaflet for my map tiling and it just works. The advantage of promomaps being offline is great.

So, now... how does one add their own POI's, routes, polygons??
> I'm genuinely surprised that AMD didn't put in an effort to implement CUDA themselves

I think HIP is their attempt at that, as it's very similar to CUDA and is meant to be easy to port. Maybe there's reasons why they (or anyone else really) can't just adopt CUDA (licensing?), though that's beyond my knowledge.
Ask HN: Is there a reader app/site to store a link for reading the link later?
There are tones of interesting links/images I want to read always when I surf on the internet. But those articles are somehow too long which need me 30mins or more to read. I don't want to put down the work I am doing. So is there any good methodology to read those articles later? I used Kindle, Evernote, Microsoft To-do list, Trello but I need to read the link or save the link or even write a comment to the link locally or in the cloud so that I can review it someday.
If most of a population is already infected and has natural immunity, those people would certainly make the efficacy of the product seem much higher.

At some point, they'll declare the campaign a success. We'll never get to see the real data because they aren't collecting it. There's no centralized reporting or control.

In the US, there has been 32M cases reported so far, and who knows how many asymptomatic cases that were never counted. Since a large portion of cases are asymptomatic, the total case count could be multiples of the confirmed case count.

The clinical trials will never be replicated, it will just be 'oops, pandemic over, we assumed it all worked.'
Their stonk says otherwise.
The big thing missing from this self-centered musing is "in what context?". Unless you are the Queen of England, titles are generally used only in certain contexts. For a PhD in Computer Science in the US, the title of "doctor" is rarely used outside of academia.

I have a PhD in CS, work in industry, and never use the title "doctor" professionally and can't think of anyone else who does—people in my company are generally recognized by their job level, and even then it is context-dependent.

The FSF board has not generally used the title of "doctor" even for members with a PhD.
https://web.archive.org/web/20150314205150/https://www.fsf.o...
Air-con. Sometimes you're just forced out of the heat into a mall.
Standard deviation?
> With multiple app stores, the apps might vote on a different store, and all of a sudden as a comsumer, I have to install 20 different app stores to get the full set of apps I want.

Fear of freedom here is just remarkable. Oh no! What if I had choices! What if there wasn't a monopolist protecting me!
Since Lichess is open-source, I'd love to see an Arimaa app built from it. That would be awesome, since arimaa.com is really geared towards desktop use.
One bit theoretically means it halves the possibilities, but in practice there's so many in the absolute sense that there's no practical difference in security.
The vaccine when properly produced is incredibly safe - much safer than catching COVID, which is of course the cost of inaction.
the common definition of a natural process is one that happens without human intervention.

you are applying a different definition that is problematic. by your definition murder could be considered natural
China seems to be the new hot spot.
On the included estimations of the frequency that this occurs. I scraped a collection of (mainly developer) public keys for a previous project and got the following numbers.

sqlite> select count(*) from keys;
1627715

Quite a difference between the ratio of 2047/2048 bit keys and 1023/1024 bit keys.

sqlite> select count(*) from keys where strength = "2048";
936441
sqlite> select count(*) from keys where strength = "2047";
466

sqlite> select count(*) from keys where strength = "1024";
39068
sqlite> select count(*) from keys where strength = "1023";
5908

Interestingly also:

sqlite> select count(*) from keys where strength = "2049";
13
sqlite> select count(*) from keys where strength = "2050";
5
sqlite> select count(*) from keys where strength = "2051";
1
sqlite> select count(*) from keys where strength = "2052";
0
> Can't not do something if you don't know the license changed.

its your responsibility to know that it has changed when you upgrade.
We’ve put 50K miles on our Leaf. Assuming 35mpg like our Scion xB, and that’s about $5K worth of gas. Assuming electricity to be free, it still doesn’t make up the difference. Of course the savings go up the more you drive, but how many miles are you going to put on a car that can only go 100 miles at a time on its best day?
You can create OSM sqlite files and use them in OSM. It requires some knowledge of GIS but it can be done if you can get the raw data. I'd like to turn this light pollution into an OSM overlay, also vfrmaps seems pretty interesting too.
Intravenous is pretty nasty as well, people will find a way of spreading viral/viroid hepatitis and HIV if it was ever deployed outside of well-staffed hospitals.
The link above states 3 women so far have died from J&J and 7 more remain hospitalized. If you do demographic-specific division and compare that to the likelihood that same demographic would die from COVID, it seems unclear to me that young women would come out better getting the J&J vaccine. Both things are very unlikely to happen, but ultimately it's easy to get a Pfizer or Moderna appointment these days (at least in my area) so I don't see the point in trying to pressure people into getting J&J if they're concerned about that specific vaccine. Pfizer/Moderna are probably more effective anyway.
I really wanted to vomit after the first couple minutes, so I think I'm gonna pass. It felt incredibly leading & manipulative & I'm disgusted this sort of shit is out there, making people feel like they have very smart educated sophisticated takes for swallowing this dramatized weakly structured pucky.
I know people in real life that got radicalized from /pol/. It is not a joke and it's not ironic, it's a real thing.
I don't want to work from home every day though and neither do a lot of people.
I don't know if we have capacity, thats a good call out.

I just feel like more data is better, the scientist don't seem to understand the mechanism that causes this problem and why it affects a few people but not most.

Your link links the problem to low platelet count, is the vaccine affecting platelets in other people but not enough to manifest the issue? Maybe more data could help figure out why it happened to those handful of people and not others.

The J&J vaccine causes headaches and pains normally , I was down and out for a couple days, I could easily see someone with the issue thinking its normal and waiting too long to go in for help.
Where does it say that? The CSR contains a public key. It says "Sign a certificate signing-request (CSR) containing the public-key. "
My research indicated that the median broad-scale vaccine phase III trial is about 22,000 people [1]. I've also seen the 3,000 to 6,000 person range for smaller trials [2].

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3551877/

[2] https://www.theatlantic.com/health/archive/2020/10/what-succ...
it's unclear what counts as derivative work (which would "infect" your closed source program). I'd say only clarifiable by having case laws or precedents, which currently dont exist yet.
It seems unreasonable to criticize Toyota on the basis that one model of a car has an extremely long waitlist.
Exactly, even a broken clock is right twice a day.
> You may be comparing fatal-only vaccine blood clots to non-fatal contraception blood clots

At the time vaccination was paused, here were 6 known cases of CVST, 2 fatal, in 6.8 million vaccinated.

To come up with 1 in 250,000 like the OP, you need to consider only women (~3.5 million doses), count all cases (not just the fatalities), and assume more than half of the cases were not reported.
Wildfire Supertanker Shuts Down
Right - I moved to the city because here in the US it's the only option to get any human-scale density. The next level down that you can commonly find is car-centric suburbia. The remaining human-scale places in the US outside of city centers are mostly isolated remnants from before we started knocking them all down to make room for cars. Nobody's building new ones.

(Unlike some other countries.)
fyi that 10k includes no drives.
For me, the answer is: the human immune system is weird and error prone.

Perhaps you got better because your innate immune system cleared Covid--you may not have antibodies. Perhaps your immune system keyed off something screwball on the virus--you may have antibodies that are less effective for other variants. I can go on.

Getting the vaccine means that I know I have antibodies to the spike protein in particular--which seems to be common to all the variants.
As long as you pay for maintenance and don't raise the rent, it seems like it would be the same as an investment.
Thanks for your suggestions!

I think I will try COBOL and either Lisp or ML as long as I can get them to play nicely with Python.

For a while, I have been wanting to learn more esoteric languages than what is mainstream right now, but, alas, there never seems to be enough time.
The cloud happened, probably. The big cloud vendors have DCs in rural areas that have access to even cheaper power and unlimited land. I could see some colocations there, perhaps.
And before that, the arcades.
How many humans did I kill after jerking off?
The FDA is phrasing it as 'blood clots' and what they should be calling it is 'death.'

How many deaths are associated with each vaccine at this point? Show me the data.
As it was said

> "In about five minutes, you can select any area in the world and get a self-contained map that runs locally, offline or serverlessly on S3 - check out the Getting Started guide."

5 mins? It took me a night to build the map system using openstreetmap in the original way
If the technology were readily accessible to conceive what could be referred to as a "super human" (without genetic disorder, resistance to disease, no predisposition for mental illness, superior athletic ability, high IQ), would it absolutely be immoral to conceive a human being via an entirely natural process?

If it is absolutely immoral to genetically engineer a human being that would require an organ transplant then it would seemingly also be immoral to not utilize readily accessible technology that could have prevented such a disorder, no?
the fact that we as a society equate 'marketing' to mean 'probably not honest' is somewhat unsettling to me.
You're letting outcomes dictate your opinions. What if Alonso didn't recover from that challenge and Netherlands won 5-0? Would your opinion on the yellow stay the same?
Wait what?! There is a way to egress from free from Backblaze B2! That’s a big deal if true.
This sounds more like an IDE?
As use cases vary too much, I don't think this is the browser's responsibility.
The fact that iOS won't let any other browser run on the platform is really the "it's not in our interest to allow iMessage on any other platform" keystone of this monopoly.

Maybe maybe users could have an ok experience on the web, online, that might make the app-store monopoly not be so insufferable. But Apple also can restrict & deny any online & web experiences they don't like, since they prevent any browser &c competition on their devices.

> This is only true because Apple prevents other vendors from bringing the modern, secure engines they ship to every other OS to iOS.

https://mobile.twitter.com/slightlylate/status/1385669199842...

Apple isn't just in a monopoly, they're radically restraining the entire web to keep their monopoly, to make sure their monopoly is an important one, that there's no threat from standards-based online technologies.
For the purposes of moral evaluation, why would you say that our actions fall into the "natural process" bucket? I would place our actions in the "unnatural process" bucket because our actions involve unnatural language which comes from a combination of intention, objectivity, and abstraction.
Go on /b/. You will see pedo shit if you look for loli threads - as I assume they contain pedo images - and quite a bit of gore too.

It's definitely there. Not in /pol/, but /pol/ is a subset of 4chan.
A planner at my firm recently told me, with complete confidence, that on-street parking increases safety. Then I was told that research from AASHTO was just not something this person agreed with, and haven’t I heard of Strong Towns? Here’s a lovely YouTube video.

I wanted to rip my own eyes out.
You're conflating two separate issues together:

1. Re-licesing the whole project is absolutely a thing. As authors of minio, the project has copyright over the combined work and are free to relicense code as long as they don't violate the Apache 2.0. Seeing that the AGPL does not violate this license. This is exactly what minio has done.

2. Unilaterally changing the license of files contributed under Apache 2.0 is not a thing without permission from the authors of said contributions. This is not what minio has done. If minio has tried to do this, they will be committing copyright infringement.