skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am fortunate enough to live in a country where we only had a lockdown for about 4 weeks of 2020, and during that time I didn't drink. See if you can see from my sleeping heart rate when that was: https://i.imgur.com/7VlYQ67.png
With modern construction, active ventilation is a requirement. So sizing that for the intended turnover would probably be all you would need to do.
I downloaded it but honestly, it alerted me 5 minutes before. "5 minutes more to focus" - yeah thanks, that is 15 minutes of focus then. I really, really hate such pointless alerts which made me uninstall the app instantly.

It also completely defeats the entire purpose of the app.
The premise is that the economy must not be based on loans, it's not sustainable as we are seeing today (not to mention it's parasitic). Loans are given out for charity purposes. If you want to invest your money, there are many moral ways.
Here's a good look of the famous arch crossed by a freediver: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hrXQbucZUDA

A real shame that this diving site is known for all of these avoidable deaths.
Considering the 1918 Spanish Flu pandemic occurred in a less populated world not connected by robust air travel networks and still managed to spread to every country in roughly the same timeframe would indicate that neither total population nor air travel are variables in the spread.
A real keylogger would see CTRL+V not your password. This isn't logging keystrokes.

Reasonable people wouldn't call it a keylogger because they assume that a form input will actually receive what you input.
Wow thank you, tangentially I was trying to figure out how to change a hidden object to visible with tailwind and this seems like it would be perfect for that!
Cold Email for Interesting People, Second Edition
Best Fonts for Websites in 2021
Ideally it shouldn't matter that it happens. I mean, it's not great and if you're aware of this, you should roll your password, but realistically the external services should have no way to interact with your admin account.

For better protection you can use totp codes or some type of security token which makes password leaks useless.
> VGA mode 13h PC graphics on a relatively crisp computer CRT display still drew each of its 200 "scan lines" as a double fuzzy line, and a single pixel on it as a double fuzzy dot (more or less an isotropic Gaussian, despite what Smith says) or a double fuzzy dash. Superimposed on these fuzzy patterns you had the shadow-mask circular colored dots or the Trinitron colored rectangles.

Now we're veering back into technical details of its implementation. The question is, is "squares" (well, yes, rectangles) a useful model of what is visible to the viewer? To that end, the fact that each line was traced as twice on the display is trivial. We have to concern ourselves with the visible result to answer that question

I have a decent CRT VGA monitor here, connected to a VGA card in an old PC, and at lower resolutions the pixels are crisp and hard. The monitors are made for reading at a higher resolution after all. If I press my face at the screen I can see that yes, the pixels appear on a much more fine-grained grid of apertures, and yes, this and other factors somewhat fuzz their boundaries.

But for normal use at an arm's length, rectangles are a very good approximate model for some display types that were in use while VGA was still a thing games used, one that a skilled artist can exploit in an entirely different way than they'd exploit the characteristics of NTSC/PAL displays or an RGB display with a coarser dot pitch.
Freedom to travel. From my European perspective, COVID deaths suck, but we cannot return to hard borders. It risks reigniting old nationalist conflicts and it undermines Europeans’ ability to join together and meet 21st-century global challenges. We need people frequently crossing the border for work, shopping, and leisure, so that they interact with their neighbors. We need young people starting relationships with people in other countries and raising families. While there have been some restrictions on movement in Europe in the last months, they have generally never been too strict. And thankfully they are being lifted now, much earlier than the aforementioned extreme wing of public-health advisors advocates.

Australia’s policy of a hard lockdown followed by strict hotel quarantines worked for Australia, but it wouldn’t work here, and it is always tone-deaf when Australians recommend it as some kind of universal solution.
> In the US debit cards work completely differently than CCs. In the event of fraud, the debit card holder is technically responsible for any losses

That seems very backward. And as you might suppose, really isn't the case in the EU. Fraud is fraud, and it might take time, but you'll get your money back.
Oscars 2021
Veteran actor Anthony Hopkins, who portrayed an ageing man battling dementia in The Father", won the Best Actor award. The 93rd Academy Awards ceremony will go down in history as one that celebrated inclusivity as never before.
I agree with you that these points are currently good. But my question is whether it will look the same in 20 years' time. At the moment, I think that Germany lacks vision and is trying to achieve improvements through bans rather than concrete measures. In the countryside, public transport is still very poorly developed, but on the other hand, services like Uber or other forms of shared taxis are banned or given little support.
Don't get me wrong: I am happy with my situation in the last few years, but I fear that future generations will no longer have such a situation due to a lack of vision and wrong measures.
" why is og:description a thing when we have <meta name="description"> and why specify og:title when <title>"

.....

Because facebook/twitter/linkedin have different ways to display information and sometimes what's inside the description (for SEO purposes) is NOT the same as what you want displayed on a social media platform or other outlet for your content!

<title>, <meta name="description" ...> nearly always get used to optimise for Google and not the end user of a social media platform.
With X they don't even need to steal focus. They can just copy all the keystrokes. Wayland fixes this.
I didn’t see any lies about the group. Did I miss it?
There's also a vast difference in the types of work being done outside vs in an office; when was the last time you heard someone sing while documenting code?
Having a hard time figuring out the implications of this.

We know HRV is "good" as a general matter, as orderliness of heart-rate variation is predictive of mortality post-infarction [sorry no cite; read some papers in the 90's w/ convincing plots of instantaneous heart rate vs ihr 10 beats ago].

The linked research shows an increase in power of the middle part of the spectrum (fft of intrabeat heart rate), which is usually linked to respiratory sinus arrhythmia (RSA, or the change in chest cavity pressure while breathing changes your heart rate).

Anyway, it's interesting, but maybe the value is in the pathway discussion rather than any specific end-effects on health. Would love to hear from people closer to this topic , or OP's specific interest in the matter.
they show you the kitchen and a shot of the bathroom sink in these pictures, actually. it's just so minimalist that it's not that obvious. not quite to my taste but that's in part because they just want to show off the building itself.

really, though, you can finish them like any other house; there's nothing special about the kitchen, bathroom, or walls that precludes it.

aside from the striping, i imagine there's not that much different about building internal structures into a house like this than there is into more traditional rammed earth housing.
Using a disk-based Redis clone to reduce AWS S3 bill
Modern Monetary Theory for Dummies
If there are so many of them, how come they don't get sued and/or arrested?
Unikernels are probably best compared to RTOS that are used in embedded systems. They dramatically reduce the guest operating system overhead for virtual machines.

As the weight of the isolation technology gets smaller, we are going to see an increasing use of it as a form of security, and scalability in application designs. We've seen the first wave with microservices, but we'll see more.
everything eventually devolves into war games doesn't it?
it feels like it should be easier to plug in a few times a week rather than drive to a gas station, stop the car, exit the car, insert card, enter pin/zip code, open gas cap, remove nozzle, insert nozzle, pump, wait for pumping, remove and return nozzle, close gas cap, take receipt (optional at some stations), return to car, start car, and leave. yes, you have to stop and start the car when plugging in at home, but you already have to do those things, whereas driving to a gas station is additional stopping and starting.
Multilingual SEO Best Practices
Irrfan Khan, Bhanu Athaiya Get Mention 'In Memoriam'
Irrfan Khan and Bhanu Athaiya were the Indian film personalities honoured in the “In Memoriam” montage showcased at the 93rd Academy Awards ceremony.
The structure also has to accommodate those features. They’re not wholly independent.
It seems to me that correctly guessing a natural language is a whole lot easier than speech synthesis. I think it would be more common to have incorrect declarations than detection failures. A bit like how comments describing code are often incorrect because they weren't updated when the code changed.
Linux Foundation’s demands to the University of Minnesota
> surely not Greg’s responsibility to untangle the knot at this point.

This is where we differ. Before you make a false permanent career damaging accusation you should do some basic checking if it’s true?

Greg lost his temper and now can’t back down.

He should have asked himself is it logical that a guy who has dozens of good commits over a period of a year is suddenly submitting known bad commits as part of a research paper that he is not an author of that was published months ago.

> This comes after Aditya had the opportunity to recognize that Dr. Lu and UofM were on Greg’s radar.

It’s not Aditya’s responsibility to read Greg’s mind.

> Instead, Aditya just hit back, in a personal and to my mind fairly repugnant way.

Those are strong accusations can you cite the text Aditya wrote that you believe is “repugnant” ?

Aditya wrote : “ respectfully ask you to cease and desist from making wild accusations
that are bordering on slander.”

That’s extremely polite given Greg K H was spreading the phony and damaging story that Aditya was intentionally damaging the Linux kernel.
There's a really great video about the cockpit design of fighter aircraft. Basically, everything is color coded and feel the same in every plane to avoid mistakes like what telsa is introducing.
Well, prepare to be surprised.
I think one big part of it is that tunnnel that leads out of the hole to the open ocean. Tunnels and arches to dive through magically attract divers, also for taking picures. The tunnel's ceiling is at 52-56 meters, which is exactly the depth that compressed air divers think they can risk diving to. The bottom of the tunnel however is at around 100 m, and nitrogen narcosis sometimes causes inexperienced divers to reach it...
Yeah he has a AdWords specialist as well who has thrown up their hands and went you need to deal with Google support.

However, from what I can tell there is no human beings they can actually talk to in order to sort this out with Google support.
Show HN: Shorts based learning app for programming concepts
Canada unfortunately.
What are the benefits of using the no-js approach over a style or link tag inside of a noscript element? Other than that all CSS can be contained in the same file.
World Mobile Chain
> Would you agree that keylogger is a term for malicious software with the purpose of stealing private data such as credentials?

No, I would not. Keylogger, I would say, is what the name implies: is a term for software that records keystrokes. In order for the term to be useful we have to limit it to such software where the recording is not obvious to the user, as otherwise even Notepad would count, but we do not have to limit it to malicious software.
Yeah it's a ridiculous assertion.

It's basically arguing that because the phone knows it's own identity it's not private.
You have to reframe your definition of success to be more focused and not simply generic “financially successful and working at cool company.” I find the Japanese concept of shokunin to be useful here.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Artisan#Shokunin

Pick something that is accessible, affordable, and can be worked on in small time blocks (as in, it doesn’t require long stretches of uninterrupted time).

Focus on it for the next decade. You’ll become one of world’s experts, or at the very least in the top 1%. Want to be an expert on Chinese art history? Making handwoven wool clothing? Whatever it is, you can do it, within obvious limitations like height or age for professional athletes.

And the best part is that this route to success is possible no matter what age you are.
The main problem seems to be how expensive the litigation is, not the patent trolls themselves, the trolls are just a symptom. I wonder if we are going to see any improvements in this area.
Would this survive a rain storm or would it turn to mud? I couldn’t tell from the article.
"Not much else", like no customers for the electricity produced? /s.
Yes, there are regions for example in the US, where putting up solar cells would be very cheap. But then you have to run power lines to where your customers are. That can be 1000 kilometers or more. Doable, but that certainly affects the economy of things. And yes, I think the US should put large solar farms into its deserts.
And of course, there are countries, where land is not cheap and there might not even be deserts. Here in Germany for example, basically all land is somehow used.
Why Going to the Doctor Sucks
Lisp 1.5 in Gauche Scheme
Show HN: MillionDollarHomepage, NFT Based
There is much more math behind it as you might think :). The idea is obviously not unique but it was our/my first blockchain project, so we needed a small and fun project to get our hands dirty with. Also, we took part of ETHGlobal's NFTHack hackathon which helped us a lot to get started with Solidty and the required toolchain (hardhat, truffle/waffle, etc).

Hope you like it.
Every healthcare and finance service provider I've ever seen is single-cloud. They may talk big about multi-cloud but none of them are actually doing it for their whole stack.
1. This will become popular

2. People will start posting photos edited with it "We're safe now! Everyone post your faces!"

3. It'll get added to training sets

4. It'll be sunk within 3 years
There is something available for building workstations. Not sure what about performance though.
https://www.solid-run.com/arm-servers-networking-platforms/h...
They weren't cheap, I can see the blue light reflection looking at the glasses, but I don't find it noticeably warmer when I wear them.
The last two AirBNBs had new TV with Roku built into the TV. I have to say they worked fairly well.. a little slow, but not bad at all.

I have a Roku at home, but also an nVidia Shield. The Shield is fast, but it has a lot of problems. First is that you must install an app to disable the Netflix button. If you enter Netflix, it does not easily let you leave the app and the button makes it far to easy to accidentally enter it. Second, the YouTube app on the shield has a weird problem where it goes into some kind of stagger mode where it updates the screen only every few seconds (maybe it gets into this mode if the bandwidth is temporarily too low). You need to rewind the video to get it to play again properly. Finally the triangular remote is terrible- it's falling apart.

Roku has none of these problems. I should say I have the older RF Roku remote, not the newer cheap LED one.
Digital samples have a representation in the analog wave.

But I'm not sure what your complaint is, really. Sampling is a concept by itself.
كلمات اغنية مهيوب عمر العبداللات مكتوبة كاملة
That might indeed be a factor; however the processes to get rid of the alcohol (it's toxic after all) might be to blame as well.
What I thought when I saw the headline; ipynb has since matured so much beyond ipython into its own workflow and ecosystem it makes sense to port it back to the cli.
Maybe I'm stupid but I thought the whole point of a Traffic Analysis app would have been to violate privacy.
Spammers Urgently Needed
Do hackers on here spam???

Spammers needed
CEO of Iterable Ousted for Taking LSD at Work
This is a tangential conversation, as I agree that the SourceHut promotion is off-topic, but I don't see a distinction between "spyware" and "trackers on their marketing page". I would define "spyware" as programs that (1) run on an end user's computer, (2) report information back to the developer of the program, and (3) include information not necessary to the running of that service. Marketing trackers do all of those, so I think it is perfectly justifiable to refer to them as "spyware".
Can anybody ELI15 what does a Unikraft contains compared to Docker running a Linux distro? Can it install pip (Python) packages with compiled C modules, create and read temporary files, and other container things?
Stanford cs231n has a little demo illustrating how easy this is, if you know the model weights, called "Fooling images". In short, you backprop to the data to find out which pixels were important for the classification result. Then you ever so slightly modify these, right upon the point the model miss classifies. [1]

[1]: https://nbviewer.jupyter.org/github/madalinabuzau/cs231n-con...
If that's the concern, can you put a rate limit on per-domain basis instead? Many other tools that scan websites allow you to scan arbitrary page url, not just root/index url.
Arm Announces Neoverse V1, N2 Platforms and CPUs, CMN-700 Mesh
Dropping group-rate benefits is a sort of a pay cut, but only if employees were using the benefit enough. You'd have to do the math to see how it shakes out.
I’ve been running F34 for about a month now. The move to pipewire has been pretty much flawless. Multi-monitor Waybar is broken with F34 but that’s not the fault of Fedora.
Even if you're not concerned with real-time redundancy, running across multiple clouds is the only way to ensure that a complex system is truly multi-cloud capable.

If the system is theoretically multi-cloud but only runs on one in practice, it will eventually drift into a state of dependence on that specific environment, even by accident.
Without having looked in detail I would guess this is a situation where no license just causes confusion. Now it's unclear what is allowed. Ideally they would be explicit about what is allowed. Anyway, if it is allowed, using that data is a decision for the local OSM community. If you live there or have a local connection, please get involved, or just with mapping generally. It's good fun. Here's a tutorial of how to add house numbers to OSM, really it is pretty simple:

https://opencagedata.com/tutorials/adding-an-address-to-open...

re: Ontario, I will eventually have a look, but the list of projects is long and priority goes to bugs reported by customers.
The issue in the UK isn't just families and lovers: It's also that we rely on cross-channel shipping to keep our supermarket shelves stocked and our businesses operating. 10,000 lorries a day, in peak periods.

And a mere 48-hour disruption had pretty disruptive results [1] - and week-long quarantines simply aren't an option.

[1] https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-55389505
"Are the servers or the kitchen staff (essential employees) going to do that? Nope, too expensive for a low margin kitchen. They're the ones really at risk. The outdoor part (in the sun particularly) really reduces risk, while fully enclosed tents greatly raise it."

Ok.. then they can quit. Their business will close anyway if the restrictions stay in place. I think they get to make the decision whether they want to work and not forced out of a job due to questionable "scientific" regulations the government has put into place.

Just to expand on some of my points someone posted this article recently. In a perfect society where no one abuses power your ideas seem fine but we know that's not how it works.

https://themarkup.org/privacy/2021/04/27/google-promised-its...

This is why American don't trust the government or big corporations. They're increasingly becoming one in the same.
shanemal1989@gmail.com

Let’s deal in big ways
> A real keylogger would see CTRL+V not your password.

Fair point, though that's more of a corner case.

> Reasonable people wouldn't call it a keylogger

Not a fair point. If your starting assumption is that everyone who disagrees with you is unreasonable, please take a moment to reflect.
Every payment processor you use can do the same. And they've been consolidating under the same roof for a while now. I wouldn't be surprised if they all sold their data to some central processors, too.
Yeah, these can definitely be a bit longer. Catan can also take a bit, though, particularly if you’re unlucky or playing with people that don’t trade (which can be frustrating).

For more beginner friendly + shorter games, though, I’d still recommend several over Catan:

- Carcassonne
- Ticket to Ride
- Splendor
- 7 Wonders
- Pandemic
- Codenames
- Azul
Epidemiology strikes again! I watch a lot of videos on nutrition and researchers often say that randomized control trials are too expensive so we need to rely on epidemiology despite its flaws.

What I find crazy is that nations around the world collaborate and spend billions of dollars building a particle accelerator and yet we can't seem to find money to research something that affects every human every day of their lives.
Today, I learned the awesome bar is a keylogger to some individuals.
> While Muslim support for same sex marriage crossed the 50% mark a couple of years ago, it’s completely rejected within the community itself.

Honestly, this is one of the reasons I don't like to reach for statistics in this kind of debate - because of what you've highlighted here. The numbers on the survey say one thing, but they paint a rosier picture than reality.

> My aunts don’t want to grant government sanction to same-sex relationships, but it’s unfair to say they’re a danger to the “existence” of gay people.

I consider my relationship with my husband to be a core part of my identity (certainly not the only part, of course). It's a major part of who I am and how I move about the world; how I exist within it and relate to it. And this is what straight people do, as well - and for them, it's considered absolutely normal (and society even encourages it in some ways).

What's unfair, to me, is to say that my "existence" is only relegated to physically living - life is about a lot more than that. We're not talking about killing the gays, here. We're talking about people who'd like to force the gays back into the closet so that they don't have to hear about relationships that they think are an affront to their religion.

Your Aunts aren't calling for the extermination of gay people, and that's good. But we shouldn't pretend that "they can live" is tolerant.

---

As an aside, we're pretty far into the weeds with this, although I think what we're talking about is still important to discuss. My original comment, last night, was about how the policy can harm people, and how it can be abused - not so much about what we're discussing now.
Every generation is "the fastest ever made". The question is more: will this one be the Pro version?
Those sent political opinions, those are naked self-interest opinions. They overlap, but the distinction is critical.
Chris Masterjohn theorizes that alcohol can have a beneficial hormetic (a stressor that you can have positive adaptations to) effect by antagonizing vitamin A and the body adapting to supply more vitamin A.

However, he theorizes the maximum beneficial dosage is about 2/3 of a single drink.

https://chrismasterjohnphd.com/lite-videos/2018/12/13/is-alc...