skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I don't think we have ever been forced between these two scenarios

I'm not sure; January->April the US was constrained by vaccine supply. The initial rollout to at-risk groups was not a case of "we got a shipment of 100m doses, now we need to figure out how to use them", it was more "we're manufacturing 1-2m doses per day and trying to ramp that up". It took months to go through the gradually broadening risk tiers. (e.g. see https://investors.modernatx.com/news-releases/news-release-d..., which says "deliver 100m vaccines by end of March, 100m more by end of May").

I believe the US was keeping shots back in favor of using them later as second doses, rather than giving them immediately as first doses, though I don't have a citation for that to hand. If that's right, the US could have ~doubled its rate of vaccination, i.e. got to the April 15 "all age group open vaccination" milestone in 2 months instead of 4 months, with first doses only administered to that population. At the very least, we were giving second doses in Feb (21-28 days after first doses in Jan) that could have been given as first doses to the higher-risk groups we were still prioritizing through April.

There's a follow-up question on which I have not run the numbers -- are there any X,Y pairs for which you'd rather hold back a shot to give as a second dose later for a >X year old, instead of giving it immediately as a first dose to a <Y year old. Interesting question, I don't think that's what you were getting at though.
Until someone tries to mine Bitcoin and burns out part of your brain in the process.
> the machine that I'm connecting to has 32c/64t, half a terabyte of RAM

Ok I'll bite, what do you do? Do you think halving the number of cores / RAM would impact your productivity?
Epic associated the word Unreal with 3D tech. UE supports VR and I imagine will probably support AR too. Seems fine to me.
OP: "This virus was natural therefore any investigations into its artificiality are moot."

Me: "This virus has unique qualities that made it especially contagious, so its artificiality is not moot."

You: "Other viruses in the past were also bad."

Me, now: Yes, other viruses in the past were also bad. If you meant that to relate to the previous comments I think you left out the important bits.

It's like if we were discussing whether we should investigate if someone caused a deadly landslide. Why would you argue that we shouldn't look into it simply because landslides also happen naturally? If there are empty crates of TNT on the top of the hill, shouldn't we look into it?
If you're interested in math and algorithms more than simple (and perhaps correct) solutions, this might be of interest:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vincenty%27s_formulae
Coming from a land of thieves makes you happy?
If Tesla carves out an Apple-sized share of a market where all new passenger autos are EVs, its valuation is reasonable.

That's not an impossible outcome. I have no bets in this market, I'm strictly wait-and-see.

It's worth pointing out that Apple's valuation before it carved out that "Apple-sized share" was much, much lower.
The parent post didn't even mention Gaza (simply said "Israel is an apartheid state"), and you were the one who brought up lives of Israeli Arabs. For your question however, I don't think that apartheid is a suitable term to describe the terrible conditions Gazans are living in.
Wikipedia [1] seems to include sources:

> In late May 2003, studies were conducted using samples of wild animals sold as food in the local market in Guangdong, China. The results found that the SARS coronavirus could be isolated from masked palm civets (Paguma sp.), even if the animals did not show clinical signs of the virus. The preliminary conclusion was the SARS virus crossed the xenographic barrier from Asian palm civets to humans, and more than 10,000 masked palm civets were killed in Guangdong Province. The virus was also later found in raccoon dogs (Nyctereuteus sp.), ferret badgers (Melogale spp.), and domestic cats. In 2005, two studies identified a number of SARS-like coronaviruses in Chinese bats.[60][61]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Severe_acute_respiratory_syndr...
Typescript is completely different from Elm.

Elm is an entirely different language. Typescript is little more than a typing layer on top of JavaScript.

As such, your typescript should look almost exactly like your JS would, with the only difference being that all your variables are now typed.
Not sure about sides here but if you launch rockets into cities indiscriminately and then the building where you keep your weapons, communication center using human shields after warning residents well ahead of time that the building will be blown up, actually gets taken out who is at fault here?

Why are people even defending Hamas???!

Does Israel not have right to defend itself? Is Israel like South Korea who gets attacked regularly and does nothing and opens itself up escalating levels of attack?
Smells fishy. High tech product at a super low price. $1 reservation. “1337 people have reserved.” Creator name is “Stone” Li. Uses some website called “viralmarketing”.

My guess is this is gonna turn out to be some research paper on viral marketing or something.
In Gaza? There are no takeovers there, just a DMZ and periodic shooting.

The original Israeli ask, accepted by the US Congress, was for all of Israel, including the Territories, to have degraded satellite imagery - as a defensive measure against foreign intelligence-gathering and targeting.
I can only speak for myself, but I've never found the `Foo foo = new Foo()` that onerous. In fact, it seems kinda quaint after a bunch of Guice and Dagger stuff
If the original has a SNR less than 96dB (120dB effectively with shaped dithering), and no frequencies above 20kHz, then CD is lossless.
Summary of video:

0:30 Newspaper article asserts "the microwave was invented to meet a
need to heat hamsters humanely in 1950's laboratories"

0:45 Percy Spencer discovered standing nearby a radar station would
heat a peanut bar in his pocket

1:50 Magnetron: what is it?

4:35 Using a magnetron for microwave diathermy

9:40 "Almost every rodent they froze was reanimated"

10:00 Medical applications

11:15 Size of animal constrains use of technique (humans too big)

from the youtube link, references:

PAPERS FROM NIMR:
A Smith, J Lovelock, A Parkes, 1954: Resuscitation of Hamsters after
Supercooling or Partial Crystallization at Body Temperatures Below 0°
C.. Nature 173, 1136–1137. https://doi.org/10.1038/1731136a0

R K Andjus, J E Lovelock, 1955: Reanimation of rats from body temperatures between 0 and 1° C by microwave diathermy. The Journal of
Physiology, 128.

Lovelock, J E, Smith A U, 1959, Heat transfer from and to animals in
experimental hypothermia and freezing. Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 80: 487-499.
https://nyaspubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/j.1...
> I do agree with the security complaint, however I also like web apps.

Java applets are basically dead at this point, it’s all JS.

> I do think that you are sort of implying that web applets can't determine which jvm they're running under, is this really the case? Was there any reason that the java webapp folks prevented the applet from inquiring of the java version?

I never wrote applets but the point I was trying to make is that your environment is fundamentally unknown in that context. You could query for different versions and so on, but you would probably never know for sure because you don’t control the runtime environment (everything from the JVM down to the OS). This was supposed to be a big selling point of Java and it has for the most part turned out to be more trouble than it’s worth. That’s all.
In a NOVA episode on super batteries, I saw a demo of a lithium ion battery that was safe enough that you could puncture or snip of pieces of the battery packet while it is in use.
Punishing criminals is more
important than saving money.

Simple possession shouldn’t be a crime but crimes themselves shouldn’t be consequence-free otherwise it turns a city into a shithole. Look at SF over the last few years.
What points in the podcast support your point?
I agree that it applies to anything which uses TLS.

I disagree that it's gratuitous.
I'm actually fully behind the POSIX permissions model as a solution for this: If you have a group that all needs read/write, no big deal. If you have a group that needs to write and the world reads, no big deal. If you have a group that writes and another group that reads: No big deal, so long as you have a third group that's the union of both groups and can have a multi-level subdirectory (where a/ has 750 and a/b/ has 775). If you have groups that need to read and groups that need to write in a more complicated (or somehow path-specific) problem, you probably need a daemon or setuid program to moderate access, and that's okay.

Happy to argue it or simply be told I'm wrong, but I've yet to encounter a not-insane permissions model that I couldn't solve with some "simple" nested groups (that in and of itself is a tooling problem, but a solvable one) and POSIX.
The more important question is does it register key release events
As with any "anonymity" tech (like Tor and the Dark Web), Monero is linked with all sorts of things. I, personally, feel uneasy investing in / using Monero because of that, especially since it isn't also a stable coin.

I can see a lot of value in it though, just like how I see value in Freenet, I2P, Tor and other such overlay networks.
You're missing the intention of those pushing this claim: Painting Israel as running a prison intentionally bad, or vice-versa making Gaza the new Warsaw-Ghetto.

If other commentators can't note the rediculousness of putting Gaza next to Tokio, Singapur or Hong Kong, I will: A place with virtually no economy outside of NGOs, the Hamas and UN-Orgs vs. economic beacons that draw talent from all over the world.
> Regarding the CB $1000 spread, it occurred due to an exchange outage I believe.

Why would they let you buy and not sell? I bought and tried to sell and it didn't work so I bought again and tried to sell again and it still would not work... Coinbase is very manipulative so they should get regulated.
I didn't realize that Reddit even recommends you content. And I can't tell the difference between before and after these recommendations are coming in. The blog post feels like one that Youtube made about their recommender system and how it improved but, their recommender system doesn't work.

Reddit has been sort of this weird place where they face the issues that Digg and Twitter have and want to slowly transition itself into some Facebook competitor but due to the communities that exist on the platform its a really hard sell. The new UI is harder to use and visually distracting. It feels like they just want you to use the App so you have to look at their advertisements.
> I started my career with tabs ... but then over time migrated to spaces

Perhaps this anecdote resonates with many developers? If so, then perhaps tabs vs spaces is correlated with years of experience, which is correlated with salary.
Slightly different targets, from what I can tell. Uxn starts with a virtual machine spec and builds up from there. The proposed language is simple, and a self-hosted translator wouldn't be too much work. Kind of reminds me of Forth. (Edit: Oh! There already is a self-hosting assembler: https://git.sr.ht/~rabbits/uxn/tree/master/item/projects/sof... )

FUZIX assumes you have a machine of some kind already, and a C compiler for it. I suppose if someone wrote a C compiler targeting Uxn, one could port FUZIX to it in principle.
The article for this post is a pretty good source: 100% rate for the dog indicating the presence of drugs is pretty much a rubber stamp.
No answer will be given, of course, but perhaps it can open one's mind to new avenues of thought that may help lead to an/the answer.
When you said a VM that doesn't look like real hardware, I thought maybe something like WebAssembly! Maybe even that's too HW-y though? (stack, no registers, structured control flow, interaction with outside world only through function calls)
My understanding is that all agreements with Chinese map data providers require that map software implementors only display data projected into the "obfuscated" coordinate system, and the agreements forbid un-projecting back into "real world" WGS-84, regardless of how simple the algorithm is. So, it's more of a business agreement and less of a political thing, but with China there isn't much of a difference.
> and other modern terminals

Do you know of any source documenting which terminal emulators support this feature other than kitty?
What I learned a few years back about this is the official (un)obfuscating implementation was distributed to licensed companies in binary .dll/.so/.a , and not allowed to be redistributed or reverse-engineered. Licenses are only given to local companies, and foreign companies may only buy service from them. That's why if you reverse engineer Google Map or Apple Map app, they all make real time API calls to do the conversion on servers. Those contracts may also limit the end user who can consume these APIs to be in China, hence foreign users will see the shifts of roads/etc.

The open-sourced implementation one may find on the internet are probably thru sth like curve fitting by sampling many data points. It may have good enough approximations but may not work one day if the gov agency decides to change the algorithm. Changing algorithm is a backward compatibility hell but not a big problem for the industry actually, because most Map apps are owned by big corp which has resource and motivation to comply.
Would a machine, or the person controlling the machine, be concerned about hiding the fact it's controlling you? I don't see why. There's nothing you can do about it whether you know or not.
Also on the desktop the prevailing method of malware infection is probably from downloading .exe files from sketchy sites (or email attachments) and running them. Or from websites exploiting browser bugs to do OS-specific things (though I imagine these sorts of vulns are hard to come by these days).

The vast majority of these are going to be Windows executables and Windows-specific things. Your random malicious website is much more likely to target Windows desktop users than Linux desktop users.
Whether its explosive or not is irrelevant when it comes to aircraft/Zeppelins. The problems is it burns very hot and any airplane that catches fire has only seconds before it is consumed, whether or not it explodes.
I'm no virologist but of all the places on earth we are supposed to believe that, by cheer coincidence, the outbreak happened in that one city that happens to do research and have patents on lab-modified bat viruses and that it doesn't have anything to do with that lab.

I mean: you seriously cannot make that up.
Thank you for the perspective.

Here's r7 4800HS (35w) on linux:

Finished release [optimized + debuginfo] target(s) in 24.98s

real 0m25.151s

user 4m54.987s

sys 0m6.764s
I don't really want to be in the business of growing wheat or baking bread if what I actually want is a sandwich but I will happily explain why ___ sandwich shack is doing it wrong because Monday morning quarterbacking is more fun.
Japanese Phonetic Hiragana (with Sound)
It’s like a Pi-hole for Google Search

https://notrashsearch.github.io/about.html
Yeah, I agree. The initial stages of releasing to public is always rough. You need to gain traction and be able to capture a suitable audience who is willing to use the product. Unfortunately open-source projects are not some product you can make ads on and show it on TVs or billboards. But thankfully there exists platforms like Hacker News and Reddit. Two good platforms where you can post about your product. While its more specific on Reddit, you need to share it on a subreddit you think whose audience closely resonates with your project.

Once your project becomes popular that's usually when companies start looking at it. And when you reach that stage you probably already have established a community for your project.
We should really start using hours per week instead of number of jobs. It's too easy to push an agenda with the latter. 'I work 3 jobs' reads differently than 'I work 45 hours a week'
Relevant for the discussion here.

”Reinforced aerostat technology
for safe hydrogen use in airships”:

https://safeairship.com/
One advantage: googling by weird names is much easier.
It's maybe worth noting that objective metrics of population density are generally by land area and subjectively, density is about floor space or even volumetric. Building size could have a big impact on what is perceived as population dense.
Of course certain virologists would be eager to dismiss lab leak hypothesis. Just think about the implication of this hypothesis turns out to be true. Virologists have very strong conflict of interests. If these people have any integrity they'd refrain from commenting.
Daniel Kahneman: Clearly AI is going to win. How are people going to adjust?
Piracy is not a theft because it doesn't deprive anyone of anything.
Yeah, if you used this sort of upscale AI on a pixelated picture of a suspect, you'll just end up arresting some guy who's face looks most common in the training dataset.
This is the result of historical blurring of all of Israel and all of the Territories, by US law. The goal was preventing intelligence gathering against Israel in general, not anything specific to Israeli action in Gaza and the West Bank.
> he clearly wants little to do with Tesla

What makes you think that? I mean he sure has more fun with other stuff, and I don't follow him closely, but I didn't get the impression he hated the business.
Request Automatic Redirect from IE11 to Edge
As of right now, the most mature EVs are Teslas. They've established themselves as the gold standard of EVs. If anything, their main hurdle is still convincing consumers to buy EVs instead of ICE cars.
> For comparison Gaza City has a slightly higher population density than NYC (but less than Hoboken, NJ) while the entire Gaza Strip has the same population density as Boston

Comparing Gaza to Boston is a bit misleading. Boston is closely integrated into an entire metro area, and the city limits of Boston are artifacts of history. Comparing to NYC is even less meaningful, because NYC is part of an integrated tri-state area and also the geographical center of a larger connected megopolis that contains 1/6th of the population of the entire US.

Gaza, on the other hand, is a strip of land the size of Queens (New York), and it is entirely cut off from everything around it (both land and sea). People who live in Gaza never leave, and nobody else enters. There's no "commuting" to or from Gaza.
That fact alone is what makes this even more absurd to me. I know about probability math, - the fact the these virologists seemingly just discard that factor is twilight-zone territory to me.
Well, I'm not sure what you think you see or where you see it in that 45-page pdf. The S&P 1500 criteria are, for instance, on page 8 and refute what you're saying. On a quick glance I couldn't find the S&P 500 criteria in that, again, 45-page pdf without a page reference. Or you can look here[1] on page 2.

[1] https://www.spglobal.com/spdji/en/documents/additional-mater...
Or you just reward the dog when you put it back in the police vehicle whether it indicated the presence of drugs.
I don't look at the keyboard, I don't hold my breath. It's perfectly natural. Playing a MUD I didn't look at my keyboard; I was watching the screen and reading lines as they went by.
I usually dont struggle to find some free time, its maybe rather sometimes problematic to convince myself to start doing it. My typical strategy is "just do something for 5 minutes". but it may be not your problem or solution.
It also enabled the modern mobile navigation industry. I was working on automotive navigation systems in the early 90s and SA was a killer for the product, options were various dead-reckoning and inertial sensors or differential GPS, both of which ended up being cost-prohibitive. But you can't do usable route guidance with a 100m CEP in an urban area.
Social app Parler is cracking down on hate speech – but only on iOS
I get that, but everyone else also seems to have that attitude, so you see why it doesn't really get done when nobody has any wheat or bread :)
Since blood oxygen can be measured with an external sensor, I'd be very surprised if fitbit or Apple watches weren't able to monitor oxygen levels combined with sleep movement to detect this. (They probably already do this.)

Edit: Of course, that only works for people who would own one. People working third shifts might not be common in that set.
> No, all the choices have already been made. The data have already been destroyed

You don't know that. You'd need an investigation to conclude that. Using it as an excuse not to investigate seems like assuming the conclusion.

Even if some data have been destroyed, it doesn't follow that every last piece of data everywhere has. Who knows what might turn out to be significant? There may well be relevant data in many countries, too, since the research was international.
As though wooden knobs were the only snakeoil product targeting audiophiles.

https://old.reddit.com/r/audiophile/comments/5lzar8/what_do_...
... isn't iPhone production outsourced? That's the opposite of vertical integration
> The only thing they'd really need is a barrier that is guaranteed to stop a free flying fan blade and a piping design that ensures a fan blade doesn't cut lines to the other engine.

That's exactly it.

Not only you have to ensure that any catastrophic failures will be contained, but also that they will not impact either the remaining engine and any fuel, hydraulic or control lines that are feeding that engine. This is easier to prove and certify when the engines are on opposite sides of the fuselage.
TSLA price may be justified in the future IFF they are not "just a car maker". I think with batteries, self-driving, something else?, they have a potential to be "more" than a "dominant car maker" but they are definitely not there yet. Will they ever be in such position? This is a bet some are willing to make. Personally, I invested in them near their IPO price right when Elon joined betting that they will become "the best EV maker". They achieved that. Will they achieve a much bigger bet of being "much more than a carmaker"? I am not yet comfortable making such bet. At least not at this cost.
Except...the traditional automakers are not struggling to make profit. Not even close. VW Group made $10B last year, during a pandemic year. Toyota $19B. FCA, with their public image of "also ran", $7B. BMW made $4.5B just last quarter.

Even minor automakers like Suzuki or Kia still make multiples of Tesla's profit without breaking a sweat
One of the closest public things you'll find to this is https://worldview.earthdata.nasa.gov/

It's only medium-range and only updated once daily, with some missing spots due to the coverage of satellite tracks, but there are hundreds of different data layers which can be really interesting to explore.
Most military watchfloors end up on stupid schedules like this. They aren't looking for work-results, they're looking to maximize accountability and minimize drama. The teams are fixed so they can align to command structure, so it will basically always be 4 shifts evenly divided. Because there is no night or weekend incentives, they want to rotate the night/weekends across all 4 teams.

I used to do panama shifts, swapping between days/nights every 2 weeks.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shift_plan#Panama_Schedule
I have a Ryzen 7 4700g. I wanted to compare this to the GPU side of the M1. On Geekbench OpenGL test, it was slightly faster than the M1. I would like to find a better test.
That only applies to dawn and dusk. In the middle of the night satellites don't get illuminated. They can still be a small problem for telescopes then, but you won't notice them with the naked eye.