skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That seems like an entirely reasonable expectation to me. Think this isn't the first horror story I've read on here, though, where they interlinked the services such that activity on something completely unrelated messed up someone's business, or where a glitch for one service invalidated another. They usually get reported as cleared up in an update after support finally takes notice, but brand damage is a thing and sounds like you're catching some.

What a way to kick off a weekend. Sorry to hear it.
I liked the article, but would also expect a version with an auto_increment integer ID, and an indexed UUID field. The ID can be used 'internally' - for joins and indexes, the UUID as external ID. Best of both worlds?
And the new Teslas have a heat pump to recycle battery heat into the cabin. There have been some notable failure reports with this, but so far so good on our Model Y.
Explaining why self driving cars is a hard problem usually works well.

Or weather...
I don't know if we should give Toyota any praise over their supply chain management. Consider the situation with their electric vehicles.

The plug-in hybrid "rav4 prime" has a 2 year wait list. They sold 3200 last year because they don't have any battery capacity. https://insideevs.com/news/466641/us-toyota-rav4-prime-sales...

This is a bit of digression on this thread, but it's stuff like this that makes it seem like traditional car companies are still out to lunch vs Tesla. They're just too slow to adapt and give up what has worked for decades.
From the title, I assumed the article was talking about an inability for someone to upload a document to their own Google Drive account, or to access a document they already uploaded. Or maybe an inability for colleagues who explicitly have viewer/editor access to access it.

But it seems like the article is talking about Google blocking access from 'public' viewers of the document:

"It was saved to and being shared from Google’s cloud storage service Google Drive."
I'm not sure it's "illegal"... but according to [0] the Apache license is subsumed by AGPL3, so I think this means they can add AGPL3 code freely and the result still makes sense to lawyers. They may also relicense code fully authored by themselves as AGPL3. Perhaps it may be even possible to relicense contributor code given these specific licenses? I don't know. They can push to that repository, so it's their prerogative to add whatever. Of course, people could use their own forks without these commits, not upgrade, etc.

[0] https://www.gnu.org/licenses/license-compatibility.en.html
if you have looked at BB storage pods you should look at the 45drives.com the child of Protocase which manufactures the BB pods.
Compression and Context Tree Weighting
Not sure about what he means, but I've written this https://medium.com/@henvic/opensource-and-go-what-license-f6... in the past mostly about the impact of permissive vs. non-permissive licenses on Go code (because Go programs are statically linked; not sure about Rust).
> In reality, only a handful of people in the world understand in detail all the intricacies of the various ways our body interacts with drug substances.

That is not science, and it is not what is meant when people talk about trusting the science. Science is empiricism. The science that supports the efficacy of vaccination is the data from the trials that shows a reduction in cases. The science supporting safety is similar. This data is something anyone can understand with sufficient knowledge about probability and statistics. That level of knowledge is somewhat rare, but nowhere near as uncommon as the theoretical knowledge you are describing.
I didn’t downvote you. No, that’s not the case. Here’s a better explanation: https://writing.kemitchell.com/2021/01/24/Reading-AGPL.html

Basically, if you ever need to use agpl stuff, do not embed or add your proprietary ip to a modified version. Use a sidecar. Only embed features you don’t care about.
Yellow Fever vaccinations in particular have been commonly required for a variety of countries, hence WHO yellow vaccination book.
Personally, I prefer drug safety protocols be based on science, not what people feel, or whether or not it's "good politics".
Germany allows AZ again... God this shit in confusing
Edmunds.com shows the MSRP range for a 2021 Civic ranges from $21,050 - $28,100.
The best argument in the article though is the one you seem to be missing. The chair itself matters little when it comes to your comfort in comparison to your fitness.
The typical way to build and distribute Mapbox vector tiles has been by packing them into a sqlite database with individual rows for each Z/X/Y quad tree coordinate. This is what tools like tippecanoe typically produce.

The problem with this is it still requires a running server process colocated with that sqlite db in order to service requests for individual tiles, like what you'll receive from a client-side mapping library.

This project has a lot of different parts, but one of them is a spec for serving this type of data at low latency without a server by combining a custom packing format with S3 range-get requests to read individual tiles direct from blob storage. So that is certainly interesting for this kind of use-case.
Do you think attributing content means you have copyright?
I fully agree, and made this point many times to my vaccine skeptical parents. Thankfully they've come around and got the vaccine since.
None of this has made sense for months I'm just going with the flow. We get x-ray scanned through our clothes every time we fly what's dignity? It's just another airport document as far as Im concerned.
I had a look at https://www.ons.gov.uk/peoplepopulationandcommunity/birthsde...

which has the UK's latest suicide data which is published quarterly and one stand-out that is very much relevant to suicide statistics globally during this pandemic and I quote:

"The increase in registered suicides during the third quarter of 2020 likely reflects the resuming of coroner’s inquests"

That right there is a huge factor and why I really don't feel we will know the true extent upon suicide until later this year, and few years after.
This reminds me of the Lego seismometer:

https://mindsetsonline.co.uk/shop/lego-seismometer-kit/
I got confused as the same thing was reported in Oxford Astrozenica vaccine recipients. I wasn't sure if they're the same vaccine (they're not). So I read up a bit.

The same sort of clots occur in people who have been given heparin (a blood thinner). It's even called "heparin induced" in people using heparin.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Post-vaccination_embolic_and_t...

People on either vaccine have been found to have an immune response to "platelet factor 4" (PF4). PF4s job is to moderate substances like heparin.

I wonder if PF4 is similar to spike protein somehow?

I wonder how long the immune response lasts?

I guess it's not super useful as it wouldn't make sense to give people a blood thickener (a coagulant?) prophylacticly. Maybe we need to consider whether this is appropriate for people on Heparin or similar medications? I'm no doctor so don't take this as discouragment, I'm just musing. I have Oxford AZ (1 dose so far) and it was fine.
Because of their confidence (and the FDAs confidence) in their single-dose immunogenicity data, and also the fact that they ran trials in regions (brazil, SA, US) at times when new variants were prevalent.
Microsoft to Provide Most Powerful Weather, Climate Supercomputer for UK
> If you're from California or New York, I'm sure $40K starting for this or a Model Y seems complexly within your means

Not for regular working class people, far from it. A car that costs more than your gross annual wages isn't anywhere close to being within your means.

Los Angeles median income in 2019: 28,072 USD

NYC: 32,320 USD

Nearly half of Los Angeles residents pay more than 50% of their income on rent[1].

In NYC, 42% of renters pay over 30% of their income on rent, 23% pay more than 50% of their income.[2]

[1] https://news.usc.edu/179928/los-angeles-rent-burdened-househ....

[2] https://wherewelive.cityofnewyork.us/explore-data/housing-co....
There have been some studies which demonstrated that experts gain credibility when they express uncertainty. Amateurs on the other hand lose credibility when they express uncertainty. I don't have a citation handy, but I thought you might find the perspective useful.
I'm sorry, I can't really tell how your comment is related to my comment? What does verifying that you took precaution to prevent the spread of covid have to do with dignity?
That would massively increase the complexity and cost of batteries because suddenly they need to withstand being installed and removed thousands of times.
I don't use it, but if you want to get serious about getting away from Google and you're into blockchain and decentralization, there is: https://arcaneoffice.com/

Are the office/workspace features what you wanted to replace?
Have you looked into Backblaze? They’re a lot cheaper than Amazon and have S3-compatible APIs.
Latency being time to first byte downloaded I’d still store this in cloud somewhere so that the really “hot” images/videos could be cached in a cloudfront CDN or something.

Also this is a startup, no? A million or so in storage so you need not preoccupy your startup with having to deal with failing disks, disk provisioning, collocation costs, etc. etc. not to mention the 11 9s of durability you get with S3, to me it just makes the most sense to do this on the cloud.
You can control the amount of pedal assist. My heart rate still hits about what it does for a light jog. I’m losing weight too, all without really breaking a sweat.
I’m waiting for the next scandal where we find out that inside their black box electric motor there is a little diesel motor that gets topped up at night by tiny garden gnomes.
End of Support for 32-Bit Operating Systems in IntelliJ-Based IDEs
Nothing, but OP mentioned Rust.
I once heard the story of a family of 6 all working in one Intel fab. So small is the industry.
> Conclusion

> We can see that referees’ bias towards away sides has completely changed without an audience in stadiums.

> Previously, away sides used to get more yellow cards in all leagues, and they also had an inferior fouls to cards ratio. However, without an audience, the disparity has disappeared, and in fact, the trend has reversed in some leagues.

Um, where is the analysis explaining why these circumstances are concluded to be evidence of differential referee treatment of (identical) behavior by the soccer players rather than identical referee treatment of differential behavior by the soccer players? This seems like an enormous premise that—correct or not—is accepted without a moment’s consideration.
Congratulations! I see you got downvoted for telling the truth.
If this were the complete story then just a single person coming back to the USA infected would lead to mass infection...

Clearly that hasn't happened.
1500 payload bytes is not de facto, it's part of the actual 802.3 standard. Any other payload MTU is actually non-standard (and the IEEE has went out of their way to avoid standardizing other payload sizes. Frame size had a bump with 802.3as but still expressly left payload at 1500).

MTU doesn't refer to anything different in that case, MTU always refers to the maximum size frame "this" node can handle. It also doesn't always mean the OS assumes it's the maximum size packet that will fit on a path it's the maximum size Ethernet frame the OS knows will fit on the NIC. The OS has other methods for assuming things about a path. Forcing MTU lower does force the OS to assume any path is never more than the MTU though which is why it works as a fix.
I mean, so did I? See the first two words of the comment
OTOH I've been told (by CloudFlare support, in contact with their engineers) that for their "for hosting game levels and other content" use case[1], any of their ordinary plans should be fine.

I'm not... super confident in that answer, because despite that being a use case they promote on the site the terms seem a bit murkier, and the page on that use-case doesn't say much about which plan(s) they expect you to use (I'd have expected an "enterprise" plan for serving hundreds of TB of transfer of game-assets per month, but they said no, any normal plan's fine, which... I was up front with them about what our usage would look like, and they held that line, but that seems too good to be true).

I haven't tested these claims yet.

[1] https://www.cloudflare.com/gaming/
My personal take was just to avoid J&J in favor of mRNA vaccines, but only because of my vague obsessive anxiety.
My only comment is that I have a hard time reconciling these two statements:

> downloaded in the background to a mobile phone

and

> but less than 1000ms required

I'm struggling to think of what kind of application needs data access in the background with latency of less than 1000ms. That would normally be for interactive use of some kind.

Getting to 1 min access time would get you into the S3 glacier territory ... you will obviously have considered this but I feel like some really hard scrutiny on requirements could be critical here. With intelligent tiering and smart software you might make a near order of magnitude difference in cost and lose almost no user-perceptible functionality.
oh, i remember lindows, it supposed to be Linux distribution that looked and felt like windows, and even come with wine preinstalled. in theory it was good windows replacement for less technical people
Ever seen a real use of `operator"" _X`, the C++11 feature that lets you declare a literal constant like this?

int operator"" _km(unsigned long long);
auto distance = 42_km;

The breadth of crazy features in C++ is really huge, when you dig in.
Don't buy HPE gear. Qualify the gear with sample units from a few competing vendors and you'll see why.
Shoot, in the late 90’s I feel like everyone was ripping and burning CDs not just the savvy ones.
That’s tilted based on how much hiring they’re doing. A company that nobody leaves that hires 100% new employees has a median tenure of 1 year. Even if the growth is 50% per year, your median tenure will be less than a year and a half no matter how much your turnover will be.
They probably serve customers across the continental US.
Please make sure it has federation features built in.

In other words commenting on a bug report should not require to login on the instance where the bug was created. In the same way replying on a mastodon toot does not require an account on the mastodon instance on from which the toot originates.
I can't help being annoyed by how the West first exterminated malaria at home, and then, once they were safe, started worrying about the ecological consequences of doing the same in Africa.
That seems like a really weird decision because both Moderna and Pfizer are using very similar technologies and haven't had much negative press coverage.
> you can look at the code, but can't use it in your own projects unless they are open source too or pay for the commercial license.

Please, stop spreading ridiculous FUD.

You can use copylefted code in your own projects without any restriction. It is only when you distribute this copylefted code (e.g., by letting users run it in your computer) that you need to publish your modifications to it. And then, this is only relevant when you have modified the copylefted code; otherwise you just need to distribute code that is public elsewhere, which is a non-issue.
I mean, ultimately Autodesk doesn't give a damn about any of their other products as long as the AutoCAD money firehose continues.

Maya continues to be the industry leader because VFX studios have spent 20 years integrating it with their pipelines. Blender could beat Maya feature for feature, and places like ILM and Weta still won't adopt it because of the effort required to fit it into their pipelines.
Yes. You are free to make a choice, not free from the consequences of that choice.
You can have a ground stationary satellite if you tether it to the moon. Though obviously the tether has to deal with that extra load.

The best sites for permanent outposts are the poles though, it would be quite a drive from the equator.
>The same people who think ... also think ...

This is a common format of "fact" that we invent to rationalize our own hatreds. It's usually impossible to generalize to any meaningful degree. Not that it's never possible to construct a reasonable observation this way.
It's really sad. There used to be a time when I'd try to recall a specific page on the internet and I'd be able to use a zillion search operators to narrow in to the page that I was looking for. Now, that's impossible.

I've noticed search for everything kind of sucks now as every platform has tried to become curators.
>I would just like to put on record it was never my intention to steal from other content creators.

I believe you. But that's still what you ended up doing.

>The initial idea came as a service I could provide to streamers.

Then why didn't you make it a service you could provide to streamers, instead of skipping the service and agreement part and just uploading the content first without their knowledge? A little like offering a security service by showing up outside a store with a gun and taking some money off of each customer in exchange for the protection you're graciously providing to the store owner (who has no idea this is going on). Not saying what you did is at all like a protection racket; just trying to illustrate that the difference between a service and a racket is full, up-front consent and explicit agreements.

>I pivoted as one of my streamer friends became popular through a popular clip channel. I figured Instead of trying to charge my friends for a service if I could get one clip channel big enough I could just reproduce that success for all our own clips...

Why not provide this service for your friends for free and offer it to everyone else for a fee, then? (I get the actual reason; I'm just saying it's wrong. Unfortunately, many [not all] "growth hacks" are unethical.) I understand your intention here, but it seems like you may have been placing your friends above strangers to the point of not fully thinking about how the strangers were affected.

>Also losing my entire livelihood for a programming project hurts enough even without your words.

The project could've generated clips and you could've reached out to creators and showed them how the bot worked, with examples, and worked out an arrangement with anyone who was interested. It would've been the same programming project, except it would be ethical, legal, and perhaps directly profitable.

I'm not trying to roast you here at all. You don't seem like a malicious person. You're forthright about what you did. I just think this is a lesson you should take to heart and something you should move on from. If I were you I'd probably be trying to scrub all evidence of this, honestly, instead of trying to make a big deal of it. I know it stings a lot right now, but, trust me, I think you'll be very thankful for this in the future, even if it doesn't seem like it at the moment. Cut your losses.
I don't understand how cars, which sell in relatively low quantities and use relatively unsophisticated chips, would be delayed by chip shortages.
Yep, makes sense to me. Unit tests assume that a clean-room environment translates reasonably well to the end result; the more naturally complex or unruly a product or a target metric is, the more your testing process should lean towards integration/real-world testing.
Use Chrome tracing [1] or Perfetto [2] to take a couple of trace when the problem is happening. Then submit a bug with the trace. That's one of the most promising way to report performance bugs. It is especially powerful when you're using Chromebook because Chrome OS integrates Linux ftrace to these app-level tracing and draws a system-wide picture of the workload.

(Disclaimer: I used to work on Chrome many years ago.)

[1] https://www.chromium.org/developers/how-tos/trace-event-prof...
[2] https://ui.perfetto.dev/
Abusive?
Some people don't want to deal with ping floods, sweeps, ICMP tunneling issued and the whole ICMP redirect attacks?
In-depth talk with a virologist who believes that all of these vaccines currently be dangerous - and that we should perhaps stop all of them, please watch it before you assume you understand the reasoning:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BNyAovuUxro - DarkHorse Podcast with Geert Vanden Bossche & Bret Weinstein
It used to be common in southern Europe as well and was an absolute scourge in SEA until the 20th century.
Was just trying to parse that as a new brainfuck dialect called blockchain, which encodes the 8 brainfuck instructions in camelcase strings of the word blockchain, but just resembles a normal conversation about blockchain.

I recently wrote a song that took a brainfuck program and set it as lyrics to a dance track because I had a suspicion Daftpunk's 'Work It' was a similar program. It started as a way to encode bf programs as lines from Rick Astley's 'never gonna give you up,' but I got lazy.
> Only one sentence of this is relevant for an introductory Hello World chapter: "Basically, if we tried to use printf() without #include <stdio.h>, the compiler would have complained to us about it."

Quite the contrary in my opinion. As a beginner I was very frustrated with most approach that say "Just put that thing that is needed and will be explained latter. And it work good job attaboy!"

And maybe 250 pages latter if the author didn't forgot in the meantime you get a one liner mention that link back to the first introduction of the syntax.

At least this guide don't let the reader in the fog wondering.
Here in Western Washington, I've not seen any site mixing vaccines. One Walgreens might have Moderna and another Pfizer, but any given day any particular store will only have one of them.

Most places say when you sign up which they will have for your appointment, but if they do not you can often tell by looking at the eligibility. If they are offering appointments to people age 16+, they are using Pfizer. If 18+, Moderna.

Most places here also tell you on the signup form that your second appointment will be the same time and place exactly N weeks after the first. If N = 3, they are using Pfizer. If N = 4, Moderna.
They are not braindead. ICMP used to be a bit broken and folks got sick of ping floods, sweeps, redirect attacks and tunneling hacks etc. Some pretty major places block ICMP as a result to keep their network reasoning and security analysis simpler.
How does one balance that with the counter desire to not want to go to a wedding, concert, football game, or plane with unvaccinated people?
Last I read, it was in only 48 states. Strictly speaking they needed only 26. It will be very hard to kill SLS even with SpaceX able to provide launch capacity at <0.3% of the price.

Betting here they will actually launch one SLS, or even two, but not crewed. The contractors will need to be shifted to one or more other wasteful make-work projects before SLS can be allowed to die. Betting on DoD work.
Sure, I've never used Safari enough myself to have an opinion (since it's never been an option for me due to various things), it might be equal to Chrome or even better (I like Safari's clean UI). I'm mostly comparing it to Firefox which is quite clunky in my opinion (I've given it many chances).

And I'm actually typing this on Safari now and it looks like the issue has been fixed - Bitwarden now works in private mode. Maybe it's time to give it yet another shot. :)
After being here for 12 years, I'm used to it. ;)
I am not sure it is about "anti-vax" folks so much in this case. Many are wary of getting a vaccine with < year of testing, not to mention relatively new technology (mRNA). That isn't entirely unreasonable, though I did end up getting the Moderna shot.
This is what I am arguing above. In light of this, would you say the pause was good science and not politics?