skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not my choice, that was during the expo anyways. Shanghai is one of the most boring places in China to visit, even if it has shiny modern city scapes. If you goto China and spend most of your time in shanghai? You’ll see much more of the real China in hefei, it’s only a night by train (and they probably have HSR now).

Or what about southern China during the winter? Learn what it’s like to live without central indoor heating is fun. I’ve never been colder in winter than in Changsha.
This is exactly what Brave is somewhat successfully solving with BAT token.
But less covid risk I presume.
*Fuck* ventilators. They damage the patient's lungs, and laying tubes into the trachea requires traumatic surgery and carries significant secondary infection risk.

ECMO – for patients with too destroyed lungs – is even worse, massive infection risk due to exposing vital arteries and veins, and it destroys your blood cells, requiring constant topping up with fresh blood transfusions.

This has the potential to be less invasive than either measure and could give the patients a chance to let their lungs actually heal from all the damage.
Most of the complexity is hidden in the JVM and its native methods. But, I agree that base classes are very readable.
I usually try it without uBlockOrigin, once I find a glitch. But those three I have described had nothing to do with blocking.
was expecting the actual vm source code, which I believe is written in C and is an engineering marvel. This looks like just the end user install package
They mention it being less traumatic than intubation so severe Covid-19 that can't be handled with just an oxygen mask would be one reason to administer this.
Mixing oxygen and methane is OK. Just don't introduce fire.

Methane in surgery can lead to flames when surgeons use electrocautery.
Ask HN: Like Discord (pop-in voice and video) but for business?
I like how Discord has voice and video chat just a click away and which works better to my view - Slack is pretty slow so it doesn't work well for pop-in voice and video.

So Discord is perfect, except it doesn't have features needed for business - access controls, data storage policy, etc.

Is there something that works as well as Discord for voide and video, but with business features?
> Riiiight, and quickly followed by Xamarin and Cordova. Lol.

I'm confused - is this meant to be a disbelief of the survey? "quickly followed by"? Are we seeing the same thing? Did you see the %s? It is significantly lower. Of course there are Xamarin and Cordova developers still. Especially in Asia.

> Who says about moving now?

So wait years and see how everything plays out? So basically you have no solution. Clearly the issues were pressing enough that they needed a more immediate solution. A solution they thought was worth re attempting despite its previous failures.
I use a Firefox addon for that, https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/dont-track-me...
How would Microsoft, Google and Facebook otherwise be able to track when and what you click?! Think of the hit to their revenue!
The thing that surprised me most with this was the injectable perfluorocarbon emulsion. And it’s apparently even standard practice. Oxidation damage is actually the bigger risk.

And here I was, fearing pizza trays and non-stick pans.
"The nitrogen in our DNA, the calcium in our teeth, the iron in our blood, the carbon in our apple pies were made in the interiors of collapsing stars. We are made of star stuff."
—Carl Sagan
I have heard, from some corny Discovery Channel survival show, that the bottom can filter out salt from the water. So if you're surrounded by ocean with no fresh water, the bottom is the place to go.
I was under the impression ‘shelving’ was also a faster way to absorb alcohol and illicit drugs, hence why it’s popular among certain groups.
This is the same as the endless recycling of water.
Note that this is under a proprietary license (see toplevel COPYRIGHT code). Given the rather messy history around the Java API, it might be legally problematic to look at this code.
To show how popular the framework is and that it is not "dead". Also to sure that it is not universally hated. 57.9% loved is not as good as the 68.8% of Flutter but it's not a huge margin.
Eu can buy end product much cheaper than producing it themselves.
And if the fabs located in us or korea or japan, I think it's good for eu.
Like join WeChat fan groups? It's called private traffic, taking back control of your fame, and better milk your fans.

One big selling point of these predominantly female streamers is the previledge to add their personal WeChat, what for? Well, it's all about money and exchange.

The red-packet/micro-transaction thing is pretty big in China.
how many have 32gb+ of memory?
Mind you, there's a delicate balancing game here though. Slower vaccines, even if more optimal, come with their own costs.
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Problem is, hashicorp stuff is so scattered and it's really not documented how to combine all the things (TF, nomad, consul, vault, all documented and released independently). Plus you need a bunch of extra computers laying around to run the nomad and consul servers before you can even begin with the jobs on it.

The benefit is huge though - you can orchestrate VMs and processes in addition to containers
More risk* [0]

[0] https://www.webmd.com/lung/news/20210128/china-using-anal-sw...
I'm very appreciative for the elaborative answer. The lack of it on some platforms that rely on AI or scripted moderation a bit too much is one of my grievances, so a human who reads reasons and provides answers is nothing short of admirable. Thank you so much for the human touch and care in moderation.

I think I get your point but my writing style often includes some degree of provocation to elevate feelings for more lively and less stylised conversation. When I write a statement, I don't mean it as a way to promote an agenda but a way to initialise a debate, I would even write things that I don't believe but are conversation starters.

It's hard to disagree that flamewars are toxic but I also believe that we should not abstain from conversation on topics with direct impact, no matter how divisive they are.

IMHO what makes the conversation low quality are the personal attacks, not general statements describing observation of a behaviour in a community. These statements are actually good starting points to tear down the status quo. They are flimsy in substance as a whole(which is the reason they are not personally offensive) but have great depth when disassembled.

For example "people are trying to downplay or outright dismiss it because of their nationalistic or political feelings" is a device to provoke re-evaluation on what happened recently. There's no reason any individual to be offended and forces the answers to be about the reasons beyond the nationalism and politics because I define these as a bad thing in the statement. It is supposed to bring up the non nationalist, non political reasons for the events by making people cautious of using nationalistic and political arguments. If the non-political and non-nationalistic reasons lack the depth it can change the minds of people who previously did not consider that shallowness.

It's like saying "tell me the reasons you bought a house that are beyond the financial ones". This is more interesting when phrased as "People these days only care about the financial gains when doing a property purchase".
I am usually up to date on these sorts of things and this is the first I have heard of it.

That said, absolutely amazing to see happen! Here is hoping that it lasts long past the design date like the others tend to do.
Yes, it's his second wife, and the photo was taken in 1972 when he was visiting Mstislav Rostropovich. There is another photo from the same series here:
https://rg.ru/2019/12/10/vospominaniia-solzhenicyna-o-tom-ka...
These are very true. However, if you have to fire someone right away, it’s usually because you didn’t tell them something, especially that you fire quickly, and common reasons why. You as the employer have all the power of discovery, not them.

The simplest thing to do is show the candidate exactly what they are going to do. Don’t describe it, actually show the code base and the devops setup and the meeting schedule and the reports that go out and the planning documents and knowledge base and whatever else they’ll need to engage with. Tell them their exact goal for the first year, and exactly what they get if they achieve it.

In other terms, give them the SOP, OPORD, and pre-flight checklists before they reassign. What is obvious to you is not to them.
Similar to people with ptsd, your amygdala may be overactive. You can try different methods of reducing your general level of stress.
I’ll give two reasons. First, code bloat, expo bundles allllll their default libraries along with your app when packaged for release. Second, is flexibility. The most powerful part of react native is that it displays native views and with expo you are only given the native functionality they bundle for you, you cannot create your own.

The alternative is to just not use expo and add libraries as you need them. Then you can do things like add widgets and watchOS functionality to your app on iOS using native code. Or create your own custom native views and plugins that bind to the native sdks, giving you an edge over other bland RN apps. I love RN but only when used correctly.
Business as usual you could say...
certain groups, such as supreme court justices
I was being polite, I agree with you sometimes its much more than 50% :)
All About Cockatoos (2002)
I mostly use Firefox so making sure projects work with it happens naturally. Also, using a decent framework like Bootstrap for simple projects automatically makes code Firefox compatible.

But I'm more frequently noticing that sites don't work with Firefox, that I have to switch to Chrome. The worst issue so far has been using WordPress; the default post editor simply doesn't work reliably with Firefox when doing basic text editing. That means Firefox can't be used on millions on sites that run WordPress. That's just sad.
From good colleagues
- Be someone that improves your environment whatever you're put into - code, team dynamics, communication whatever.
- Be relentless in pursuing something that you're convinced is worthwhile. Things and times change. If you feel something is good for you and the org, do it. Don't waste time "thinking".
- Orgs have reputation inflation. If you're the same as you were last year/month/week, you've actually dropped.
- Demand results and reward when you get them. Keep pushing your reports
- Be consistent and be present.
- Leadership is revealed during crises. Be in control when shit hits the fan.
- Identify exceptional skills in your reports, sell those to the higher level organisation.

From bad colleagues
- Protect your direct reports from the organisation (politics, snatching away of bonuses etc.)
- Junior reports cannot function without a clear task. You need to handle the org and make sure they get it. (this was summarised in a great article - "context down, information up" - https://jacobian.org/2021/apr/19/the-fundamental-purpose-of-...)
- Respect everyone and mentor juniors who look up to you.
- Don't accept leadership positions if you can't actively play office politics.
On Qubes OS, USB devices are isolated from the system to prevent BadUSB attacks. This makes using a USB keyboard quite complicated and less secure: https://www.qubes-os.org/doc/device-handling-security/#usb-s....
Oxide: The Essence of Rust (2020)
Yes. Also poop.

(Though the atomic nuclei didn't originate in the poop; they were just passing through. But cobalamin molecules, for example, do originate in poop pretty often.)
after reading the comments, I think the takeaways for games are

1. sandboxing - restrict read/write/execute folder/file access at kernel level

2. sandboxing - restrict games to execute arbitrary code, only the game binary itself is allow to be executed

3. anti-cheat software should not be installed at client's computer

4. implement anti cheating from server side instead of relying on client side anti-cheat software
Asus Zenfone 8 Flip features and price
The page linked was targetted to community oldbies who haven't been around for the last few years and the revival of the scene. If you're new to ZZT, try https://museumofzzt.com/about-zzt instead.
by that logic, why doesn't TSMC build the machines themselves and pocket the money?
Drain brain: The secret life of a gutter enthusiast
I very much disagree that Android is easier to learn and iOS. The iOS SDK is incredibly simple to get started with compared to android. Dealing with extensions on iOS is really hard, but creating apps involves so much less boilerplate than in android. XCode isn’t great, but I am not a IntelliJ Jetbrains fan at all, their IDEs are way too heavy for my taste.
Playing Tetris on Flip-Dot Display
What if the need for fabric is what first tipped humanity towards agriculture?
The wiki article does not say whether phrasing of the example as "Bush Hid the Facts" instead of using some other text, is related to the presidency of George W. Bush. It seems to be, or is it entirely unrelated?
A brief history of trick photography
Yes, Thich Nhat Hanh uses the example of the hydrological cycle instead of poop: "That watermelon is made of clouds."
I've been agonizing over devops lately and for me K3s looks like a lighter version of the full API. Another option is NixOS, if we integrate some Kubernetes orchestration features with an autoscaling group of NixOS nodes we get a ton of benefits - version controlled declarative configuration of the hosts enables Dev Prod parity, shared immutable dependencies across containers makes them pull and cold start faster, automatic and easy rebuilds with latest updates...

NixOS is weird and Nix language is super weird but the concept is powerful and the dev community can benefit tremendously from it

If Hashicorp does substantial work to put the pieces together on a full Hashistack deployment to compete with K8s that will be a good option, too.

Also, there's the option of just using cloud stuff instead of an orchestrator. You could use AWS ALB and autoscaling groups to do much of the same thing, and even manage the infrastructure in Typescript or Python with both Pulumi and CDK (or just use TF or CF)
The abbreviation disease in large organizations
It would be awful if after 5 years someone independently rediscovered this vulnerability and tweeted reproduction steps.
Nothing about code review or working with legacy code?
To boldly go where no one has gone before!
The most interesting feature of tree-style tabs is that they build a detailed information structure implicitly, as a side effect of browsing actions that you would do anyway. I think that is the right approach for any attempt to improve browser UIs.
Unclear on what you mean here React will always be inferior to SwiftUI and Compose. All Apple has to do is release a new port of Javascript<Whatever> version 2 with limitations and boom goodbye React
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I have a distant relative who works for Springer Nature, and previously worked for Elsevier.

She's a nice person who I rather like. I have tried discussing the ethics of her employer's journals business in a polite way. She told me what I felt were the company's "talking points" - "well, publishing is actually quite expensive, we publish many more papers than we used to, etc" - all of which I think are not valid justifications - e.g. look at the huge profit margins of Elsevier. And yet I think she believes them, or at least "chooses" to believe them.

I find it rather depressing that someone, who is otherwise a fine human being, chooses to work there. I know quite a few other people in the same situation, in various other businesses.

Anyway, I thought it was worth mentioning what some of the people "on the dark side" are like, and that in the mirror they look rather like me and you in most respects. My opinion is that at work they are in an environment of people who all choose to believe the same thing, and so what they do is "normal" and "acceptable".
Precisely. Instead of crying the same people should question their Government on why the tech wasn't protected enough if it was not supposed to be copied.
The car guy (Daniel Mac) is awesome but the answers make me feel like I don't understand how money works.

So many people doing things I would not have thought pay as well as software work, and they're all driving McLarens with doors that open like this!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0oV4IVy8tvE
You're replying to someone else than me. I'm not sure why they brought this up either
i think you may have misunderstood him, you both are talking about the same thing
You could call it unintentional terrorism I suppose. The timing with what's going on in Ukraine along with Putin's repeated threats makes it look political even if it wasn't. It's entirely possible they just happened to be a group of Russians who picked the wrong target at the wrong time. It's also entirely possible they were doing the Kremlin's work and just not announcing it publicly because that's not really how Putin plays the game.

I have to believe that played a role in the response they received as well.
I’ve had some success with Mutagen’s [0] Docker support.
Essentially you can set up a tiny Alpine container or similar with a volume mounted to it. Mutagen will then keep your code in sync using rsync, allowing you to mount that volume in other containers and bypass the performance hit.

It’s a bit of a pain to set up, and you lose some of the advantages of using Docker in the first place, but if you absolutely have to use it, it can get you back to full performance.

[0] https://mutagen.io/
Who knew the man was a savant.

The man had, word for word, given a concise description if the internet platforms in 2021 and the last 5-6 years.

With a few notable exceptions, such as HN, a different opinion/worldview is wholly unacceptable. The power of these platforms to silence dissent would have probably made the likes of Joseph Goebels salivate and smack his lips in approval.
No but that doesn't mean a decentralized VCS is the best tool for the job. A file server may be sufficient and more efficient
Compose is literally React. It has different execution model, but the same programming model.

Maybe you should first read about subject before arguing for the sake of arguing?

https://speakerdeck.com/lelandrichardson/react-meet-compose?...
Caloric restriction is one of the most reliable ways to increase the possibility of extending life. Fasting is also known to be beneficial. IIRC, you don't need very long fasts to get the full benefits.
I’m sure a plastic water bottle and a few yoga poses will suffice, go for it!
I don't think anything good about it. Apart from the standard anti-Semitic polemic, which innovates nothing, he insulted a number of people whom he had no right to insult, and reinvented a number of episodes of his own biography in a self-serving and mendacious way. If you wish to look into it, you can start here:

http://www.vestnik.com/issues/2003/0723/win/badash.htm
Could it perhaps have been the use of the word 'terrorism' in news reports that prompted her fear of the pipeline exploding?
if they are "just tools", why doesn't TSMC just build them themselves?

I'm not hearing any major challenges here that couldn't be overcome in the EU, considering the EU is capable of building some of the machines which are state of the art. yeah, you need capital and workforce and a bunch of other things. those aren't really blockers though. I think maybe there is no point, since it would cost more than TSMC, so better just buy the chips. at least until now, when there is a chip shortage and you regret not having a foundry. by the same logic there is no point to manufacture a lot of things in EU (or US) because it's cheaper to get them from China.
It's discussed here:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27064800
The current state of printers looks really like a conspiracy involving the government, if you look at this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14501894.
Was cancer less likely in a pre-industrial world?
Not directly relevant to this case, since I don't know anything about these Mars rovers than the superficial stuff from news outlets, but I think that what hurts isn't the copying, but boasting about it, presenting it as your own, not acknowledging the source, etc.

A trivial example: a nephew of mine proudly showed his drawings. They were really fantastic for his age, and everyone told him so. Turns out, he drew them by putting paper on a computer monitor (this was back when CRTs were still the fashion) and tracing. That did change the perception of merit a bit. The difference in the difficulty underlies the difference in appreciation.

To make my stance entirely clear: this is not meant to condone or condemn either side.
Why do people in this thread keep saying this?
not saying it's simple. there are big companies in EU like Siemens that I bet are capable of doing it, if it makes sense economically. I guess so far it didn't. probably the reason was that it's cheaper to get the chips from Asia, same as it's cheaper to make iphones in Asia, etc.
Just as a heads up, I was finding that with NFS shares configured, my MacBook would never sleep if connected to power.

Took me ages to work out why I kept sitting down at my desk to find a very hot, closed laptop with the fans screaming. Turned out to be NFS, though not sure if it was a bug or intended behaviour.
If the infection model of Alzheimer's Disease is correct, then it might actually provide a protective effect.

Related to this, vaccinations are correlated with a lower risk of Alzheimer's:

https://www.alz.org/aaic/releases_2020/vaccines-dementia-ris...
Yeah, that definitely sounds reasonable.

I was hoping for something SaaS-like that would be automated (so that an external company would be responsible to not forget to do the backups) and no entry cost. As you say, tape drives are expensive.

I was starting to imagine how automable it would be to have machines that downloaded and encrypted data, and small robots popping 128/256Gb (up to 1Tb) SD cards in and out, and even dropping them in envelopes with labels automatically printed out. Then the envelopes would be dropped into a chute as the outgoing mail :)

One obvious issue is that an 128gb card is about $30, so sending one every day would be too expensive. And if you sent one once a week that would mean up to 6 days of lost data.

Then there’s the issue of having access to so much customer data — this imaginary backup company would itself become a potential liability if it was hacked.

Would small companies even be interested?