skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> leads you to say they are insane?

You already agreed that their choice, to spend a decade in isolation, was unusual.

If we want to use a euphemism, and it looks like I will have to do so given how you are acting, I'll just stick with that position, that you agreed is the case.

Spending a decade in isolation is pretty "unusual", and you have already agreed that this is the case.

So I'll just have to stick with the word that you already agreed to call it, given that you are unwilling to understand basically anything that I am saying.

Both you and I agree, that this is pretty darn "unusual". And if that is the only word that you will concede describes the situation, then I guess I am ok with simply saying that their decisions are pretty darn "unusual", and we'll just use that as the euphemism, and the example that you asked for.
There has been a fair amount of research and (seeming) success in this area: https://www.medicaldesignandoutsourcing.com/mit-researchers-...

Not sure how close it is to being out of the lab but it definitely seems doable.
I thought Singapore explicitly rejected using the Google/Apple APIs, instead using its own tracking system that is more invasive?
https://hub.github.com/hub.1.html#github-oauth-authenticatio...

> Hub will prompt for GitHub username & password the first time it needs to access the API and exchange it for an OAuth token, which it saves in ~/.config/hub.

And if you don't want to use Hub for all your Git operations, you can extract the token from the file after using Hub once, or call the OAuth endpoint directly by reusing Hub's code: https://github.com/github/hub/blob/c8e68d548a39ec0fab6f674a6...
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That's got nothing to do with my comment though. At all, like whoosh, you've completely missed the point of it.

My point was that it doesn't matter if it's a framework, library, language, configuration, or whatever. If the design of that thing means that the community coalesces around a particular style of usage, it's much better for everyone in the long run.
I am specifically saying that the pandemic plan you say was in place prior to Trump would not have been effective with COVID, as evidenced by the statements of those who implemented that plan before.

"It is purely a fortuity that this isn’t one of the great mass casualty events in American history,” Ron Klain, who was Biden’s chief of staff at the time, said of H1N1 in 2019. “It had nothing to do with us doing anything right. It just had to do with luck."
The Unix Magic Poster is great geek lore, for sure -- but I want to thank the OP / author for sharing a link to https://www.whitewall.com/uk/metal-prints/dibond-printing
which seems like a pretty great way to print and display a picture.
I think leaving one thread up, such as this one, would help the community discuss this story for a short time and move on. Instead half the new stories are this story at the moment.
That’s a pretty disingenuous link. The Bush administration did have a plan for Flu and was thinking about the issue. In 2015 (your article recounts stories of H1N1 in 2009) the Obama administration established NSC level officials responsible for pandemic work, Trump disbanded it in 2018. Nobody knows whether those plans would have worked, but A plan is better than NO plan every time. Even so, president “inject detergent”, “liberate America”or whatever, may have screwed it all up. But no, it is not rewriting history to say there were plans that might have helped if implemented. We’ll never know due to institutional failure in part encouraged by the last administration.

https://jamanetwork.com/channels/health-forum/fullarticle/27...

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1283304/
It seems like such an obvious/silly thing, but I have found that having a nice large desk space with a good chair and lighting with no single computing device on it is a pretty powerful thing when you've become addicted that way. At least it's useful as a place to read books and magazines, and to sketch stuff on paper.

For the past 25 years, my best (and often only) desk at home has had an Internet-connected desktop computer with the largest/best screen I could afford placed directly in front of the chair.

I've been trying out different placements for this non-computing desk, but I think the best place may actually be just next to the main "computing" desk. Too far away and I end up not using it that much.
100% this person is misusing composition. Especially in the React Component sense. There seems to be some key details of React missing from the original posters' understanding, and I highly recommend anyone reading this to look into functional programming to understand what a React component is and does and how to build higher-level abstractions like the one(s) mentioned by this original poster the correct way. Higher-order functions and a real state management library are the obvious solutions to these problems
From the linked article: Apple has been revealed to be the largest customer of the British electronics start-up Rockley Photonics, The Telegraph reports.

Rockley Photonics has developed non-invasive optical sensors for detecting multiple blood-related health metrics, including blood pressure, blood glucose, and blood alcohol levels, many of which are only normally detectable with more invasive dedicated medical equipment. Rockley's sensors beam infrared light through a user's skin, much like the existing sensors on the back of the Apple Watch for detecting heart rate and blood oxygen levels.

Edit: formatting
In the paragraph that starts: "Beginning August 13, 2021" there is a link "such as a personal access token".

Clicking it goes to a page about how to authenticate. One of the options is:

Connecting over SSH

If you clone with SSH, you must generate SSH keys on each computer you use to push or pull from GitHub.

So just generate some ssh keys and setup ssh auth and you should be able to continue using the command line to push/pull from github.
Yes, my wife was really insistent on our front door being locked while we were inside our apartment. I pointed out to her that our front door was nearly top to bottom glass panes and if someone with ill-intent wanted to gain entry, all they had to do was bust a pane and unlock the door themselves.
Land taxes are one of the few taxes that don't disincentive productive activity.

Are there any others like it (aside from externality taxes)?
Had family that lived in Houston region for a couple decades... I would not hold it up as a template to follow! I recall them pointing out to me day-care centres beside buildings storing industrial chemicals. Many more absurd examples.
Blood oxygen levels are also measured optically already. If you can find an optical property of blood (that depends on a particular substance) which can be measured through the skin (infrared light can penetrate skin and flesh to some degree), you can build a sensor for it.
> Ionnaidis has invested all his credibility at this point in the consensus view on the pandemic being wrong.

Honestly given that the consensus view is very much based in (almost boundless) fear, and in lots of ways a sense of moral superiority - and compounded with the inability for experts around the world to effectively combat the virus, I think he's closer to reality than people seem to believe.

And again, I'd put forward the notion that people react so much to Ioaniddis because he threatens the coherent, highly-personalized worldview they've built up over the past year.
Yes, they very much do. I'm not entirely sure how to square the GP's comment.

Most of the issues as-of-late have been areas that didn't previously flood. The areas which flood change as development increases.

Houston also has pretty substantial regulation around flood mitigation and such these days. I'm not sure how that relates to this article in any way, which is focused on zoning, minimum lot size changes, and neighborhood-based opt-out on loosened regulations.
You can also select one or more files and use the hotkey Command + Option + C to "Copy N items as Pathname", which copies the full pathname of each item to your clipboard.
It's a bit light on hooks and heavy on HOCs. For people starting new React projects, HOCs are probably worth avoiding in favor of hooks when possible. That's just my opinion, but I think it's a widely shared one.

That whole User/UserRead/ReacHOC thing could be much more readable if there was just a useUser() hook instead.
This is why "critical thinking" is overrated. Becoming good at critical thinking means that you become good at critique - the process of describing the flaws of something.

This is the issue with the modern left in america. They do a great job of highlighting injustice (through teaching many critical thinking skills as part of "wokism") but then the solutions given are so poorly articulated that they're laughed out of the room. Most people know they are exploited - few know how to escape it. I'd rather not even know I'm exploited if I have no way out (you know, ignorance is bliss)

You highlighted this with our own culture in small acts - but it's just as apparent with our body politic as well...
I don't know if I have a perfectionism problem, but I may have a self-improvement problem. I want to get better at everything I do, so I obsess over what the best or different ways of doing X are.

Most people agree that perfectionism is a problem, but is self-improvement? It seems to have the same symptoms, constant reevaluation of what I am doing and how I am doing it, constant iteration and insatiable thirst for knowledge.
And also had single process model which failed completely when you had 50 tabs and Youtube etc. implemented in Flash. Main tab use case being unusable around the time Chrome came out was what motivated me to switch. Also, extensions getting broken at each update.
Technician for water co. linked to liver failure says his dog got liver illness
Looking at Google Trends for n95 is interesting.

In the US the search term 'n95' was gaining interest in the week of January 19, 2020.
https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=2019-12-01%202...

Worldwide it was January 5th.
https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=2019-12-01%202...
My terminal shell is still 132x43 despite not having used a real VT220 for decades. I have an Amstrad pc1512 emulator that I use for fun sometimes, that one has a really nice font that I loved.
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I'll toss my bit of advice into the void too.

One thing that helps me at least is to have different locations for different activities. To have "this desk is my work desk, while I am at it, I work."

I don't think this is the only thing you should do, and obviously not everyone has room in their home/apartment/whatever for a desk & room dedicated just to work... But it can help. Coworking spaces also help a lot with this.

If you don't have room for a second desk, you can get some of the effects by simulating it. Before starting work, specifically get up, walk around the block (your commute), and then when you get to the desk, make a specific change to put it in "work mode".

This might be something like using a different keyboard for work vs not, or switching to a different computer login for the duration of work.
Blood Alcohol monitor is a killer app.
But the opposite all too often results in a situation where family trees become power structures and that's how you time-travel back into the middle ages.
I think the armchair mental illness diagnosis is a bit much, but otherwise agree.

It's funny to consider that futurists of the early/mid 20th century expected that automation would take over most jobs and that people would have much more leisure time. If anything, the opposite has happened, with unskilled workers needing to hold more than one job just to get by, and many skilled workers -- especially salaried workers -- expected to put in many more than 40 hours a week in order to boost company productivity without increasing labor cost.

And the weird thing is that most people seem to think that the meaning of life is work, and without work, people are rudderless and dull. It's really disheartening the number of people I talk to about my desire for early retirement, and the first objection they have is, "won't you be bored without a job?" As if I can't find enough hobbies to do to fill my time. I already don't have enough time for my hobbies, and work is the reason!

Many parents say they work to give their children a better life. And sure, their kids might grow up having more comfort and fewer unmet wants than they did growing up. And the kids might have better jobs prospects when they become adults. But those job prospects probably involve similar or longer working hours as the parents'! Even if that comes with greater earning potential, it seems like a questionable trade.
In terms of rendering this is actually correct. If you keep all your logic super high level, then your entire component tree will re-render often.

Also, I think the author means that logic should as deep as it makes sense in the component tree which makes sense because then you can have better separation of concerns like he showed in his example.
I suppose Sony Interactive Entertainment is different from Sony Music, but once upon a time Sony thought that, if you had the audacity to play one of their CDs on your PC, it'd be a good idea for them to install a rootkit on your computer. After the initial outcry, they released a tool that purportedly removed the rootkit but in reality simply hid it.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sony_BMG_copy_protection_rootk...
Doesn't everyone say this about startups and kids for moms and dads?

Startups take a lot of time. As much as you can give.
So do kids.

Time is measured out and cannot be consumed all at once for your startup or kids.

We can't expect people with kids to succeed in the startup world without kids and parents losing out.
If we can put an electric parking meter on every viable parking spot on a street, we more than have the technology to put a Level 1 or Level 2 charger on all those same spots.

People keep thinking of chargers as complex things that are hard to install and expensive/inconvenient like installing gas pumps. Level 1 "chargers" are regular electric outlets like America has used since the early-ish 1900s. Level 2 "chargers" are "dryer" plugs that America has used almost nearly as long. Sure, we probably want to add electric meters to figure out how much to charge people for the service and the safety culture of automotive engineering has gifted us with some fancier plastic "adapters" for the plugs (because they might be plugged in outside for hours at a time and indoor home plugs weren't entirely built to be safe doing that), but at the end of the day the problem is "we want more plugs on the streets" and the answer is "we have the technology already, this isn't rocket science nor is it permitting and installing the chemically hazardous tanks of gas pumps".
Tree pillars where you only can choose two to be perfect. Just like databases and CAP theorem
A Psychedelic Drug Passes a Big Test for PTSD Treatment
My post was mostly about the fact the ECB has negative rates, not a 0 or 0.5% rate as parents' comment listed. The 100k is just an example from my country to indicate the negative ECB rates have been affecting most EU countries.

I think the more interesting discussion personally would be on inflation, rather than interest rates. In purely financial terms as an individual you tend to only care about purchasing power. I have a bunch of friends who're worried about paying -1% interest while they've held cash at 2-3% inflation for years.
>Because people have the memoized knowledge that "static linking old and bad",

It feels to me that the container mentality wants to abstract the complexity of the computing to the point they are creating issues that were solved before then layering that on a complex OS and pretending the OS isnt required |

At some point software has to sit on hardware...
The [flagged] marker shows up on a post when there are enough flags to kill an item. Whether it's actually killed or not depends on that and a few other things, such as how active the discussion is. That's why https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27030269 shows [flagged] but not [dead].

But flags affect the ranking of a story long before they reach that fatal threshold. That's the case here. Moderators haven't done anything.
Change that to "95% of crypto investors don't understand crypto" and you've got it.

Betting with the momentum works unless (A) you're a latecomer to a ponzi scheme, or (B) there's a reversion that catalyzes longstanding doubt about an asset that has enjoyed a bull run. Both of these cases may well be applicable to a large portion of the overall crypto marketplace.
What was your approach to running the tests under Windows?
Perhaps the CDC did too much that was ineffective or counterproductive and too little that was effective. It's possible for both sides to be right, and not terribly far-fetched, honestly.
They have a very aggressive retention team to try to discourage you from cancelling. If you subscribe to (just) the crossword and tell them you want to cancel, they will offer you a lower monthly rate. Not sure if this violates California law requiring easy cancellation, but it’s another way to subscribe for less.
Apple’s and Epic’s full slideshows arguing why they should win at trial
I was never interested in "smart watches" but an affordable and non-invasive blood glucose monitoring would be a game changer for me, even if it is not accurate as the ones diabetics have to use (I am not diabetic) and if it "just works" without fuss like how Apple usually does it.
iOS and Safari is riddled with WebRTC bugs like this. Sounds similar to my experience. Everything consistently works great in Chrome and Firefox and then only kinda works Safari. worst browser on the planet
Translation and i18n of text is really just a function - send text in, get text out. Why would you ever put it in a hook, let alone a component?

> We managed to abstract away the logic for translation into the Translation component.

A function call. You abstracted away a function call.

> Now there is a centralized translation component where we can change any UI or business logic if needed.

A plain old JS function still centralizes i18n functionality. As for the UI logic, all the component is doing is wrapping text, therefore your component needs to support anything anyone would ever want to do a p tag. Or an h1 tag. Or a li tag. Or every other tag that can contain a text node. At some point you're just reimplementing the DOM API. What specifically is gained in going from `<p>i18n('Hello!')</p>` to `<Translation text='Hello!'/>`?

> It’s now a lot easier to test files that use translation. Before refactoring we would have to mock the useTranslation somehow because we don’t want to test its implementation. With the refactored code we only need to check that we render the Translation component and that we pass the correct props.

I can't criticize this part because I genuinely don't understand where its coming from. "We only need to check that we render the Translation component" implies that the Translation component is rendered in the test. And for the Translation component to render, the `useTranslation` hook still has to be called, so we still have to mock it, right?
Absolutely. I admit I was in the "This seems a bit excessive crowd" when my next small-ish event was canceled in early March. And I vaguely thought of taking advantage of existing reservation to do some skiing and maybe run into some folks informally.

By the time I got home, grocery stores were packed but in pre-shortage times. (Honestly, I'm pretty well-stocked at home even in normal circumstances anyway.)

I already had everything at home from a work perspective as I'm normally remote. But a lot of people I know took months to repatriate their office stuff home.
The Bowley lock is pretty close to a purely physical lock that cannot be opened non destructively without the key. Basically it is a warded pin tumbler lock, the pins are 180 degrees offset from where you put the key in, surrounded by a steel cylinder that needs another 180 degree bend. This combination of the 180 degree offset and the narrow bend really limits what kind of tools a lockpick can use. With the offset they can't insert and remove individual tools without rotating and retracting all of them, losing any tension or set pins. Because of the bend they won't be able to manipulate all the pins with one tool either. So a lockpick would need a tool to tension, and 3 or more picks to manipulate the pins. The physical tolerances of the lock really limits bumping, there is limited front to back play, so full depth cuts won't work. There are also the usual security measures to limit bumping and electric lock guns, zero lift pin, security pins.
There are a lot of areas and regions that are very flat. It's hard to build on a hill if there aren't any hills around. It's similar to telling people not to live in overpriced areas like SV. If that's were the jobs are and there are also people that want to live in that environment/area, then they keep moving there and driving prices even higher.
Absolutely.. it doesn't make sense to pick a tool like React (a DOM rendering library) to solve the problem of HTTP request state management, that's just not what "component" means in the React sense.
Infrared. Got it. Thanks.
Here in NJ we're getting screwed by property taxes. 2-3% per year! Try doing that when you're out of work or on social security. Its one of the main reasons people leave.
Love these posters -- the one referenced in the article, and the other (UNIX feuds) noted in the comments. At one time I had both - lost one on a plane, and lost the other in a move. So rich in meaning, as others are noting.