skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Unfortunately, at least according to Wikipedia, linoleic acid is an essential fatty acid so avoiding it is less of an option.

Edit: More info: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3650500/
Source please? Just by saying "statistically" does not make it true.
German cities public transport ticket systems are so complicated and burocratic that even locals often don’t understand it. You have dozens of zones, extra-bike and dog tickets, time restricted and number of station restricted tickets, tickets for groups and/or families, weekend tickets for groups of families and what not. Ticket machines in Germany have more buttons than you find in an aircraft cockpit. If the public transportation would be free, all this nonsense would not be necessary anymore. That alone is a good reason to introduce free public transport in Germany.
For the first you can just Google for "hiv rapid mutation", example: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5414815/. The OP article contains a lot of details too.

For the second see something like "covid spike sequence modification", for example this seems like an accessible article: https://cen.acs.org/pharmaceuticals/vaccines/tiny-tweak-behi...

It was all thanks to the research on previous coronaviruses, MERS specifically. The Pfizer/Moderna vaccines have just copied it (of course that simple modification is not all it took, but that was definitely required for success).
>Rust's ownership rules guarantee correctness in the case of parallel access while GCs do not

Only for threads accessing in-memory data structures, it does nothing for other kinds of data access scenarios either to external resources or via OS IPC mechanisms.
for clicks you can use bitly links for now will add bounce rates if possible
Can't you just go to it in a browser? I only have Android at the moment but the whole idea behind Send was that I could easily share files from all devices since it's a web app.
> When Shakespeare was born there wasn’t yet a professional theater in London. His ‘useless’ Latin drills prepared him for a job that didn’t yet exist.…Why are we wasting precious classroom hours on fleeting technical skills—skills that will become obsolete before graduates enter the workforce?

I don't understand what this is supposed to mean? Latin was certainly not obsolete at the time and would remain relevant for several centuries after. Shakespeare did not write in Latin, but several of his plays are directly based on Latin sources, and so are his narrative poems. So I don't see who would consider Latin "useless"?
thanks let me fix it asap
A widespread example of this phenomenon in Poland is calling a particular form factor of shoes "adidas" (plural: "adidasy"), regardless of the brand or manufacturer. In fact, I can't think of another word to refer to this shoe category. Another one is "kserokopiarka" for "photocopier" (and thus "skserować" for "to photocopy"), which derives from Xerox. And I think using "jeep" (pronounced as in English) for a class of cars is also common. And, of course, we Google stuff on the Internet instead of looking it up.

But other than these, I don't recall any popular examples of brands turning into generic nouns in Polish.
Some of those questions should also have a “I don’t have a slightest clue” option.

On top of that I think there might be selection bias going on.
You can try it in your browser; Go to https://bbc.godbolt.org/?&disc1=sth%3ASuperior%2FSpeech.zip, then copy and paste this to the paste thing at the top right:

SPEECH
SAY Hello
*SAY How are you?
Teco: reminds me of the macro to calculate PI by Stanley Rabonowitz http://stanleyrabinowitz.com/
Mac and Mc Together
thanks for sharing will see if i can show that info in the app do you know if they have api for that info?
At one point, it also prohibited social media companies from adding fact checking to posts of candidates. Did that make it into the final version?
Limitations of digital certificates- how to protect against supply chain attacks
mostly the latter - plus a need for more highly skilled workers in certain shortage occupations.
Have the candidates you voted for won any of the elections? Or would your candidates have done differently than the currently elected officials?

Many people blame government but think their own representation is fine.

California has huge problems with affordable housing and homelessness but their left-leaning residents and politicians seem ineffective against the problem. One would think that left-leaning governments would solve these problems more effectively.

For example, why is the governor of California issuing refunds of a surplus budget when throes of mentally ill and drug addicted citizens swarm the streets with no effective assistance or clean area to defecate? It is appalling to say the least.
Or those scooters. The company behind them is a startup, they must have a thousand microservices and their own orchestration framework by now.
That is how I learned the very basics of web audio and modular synthesizers at once (here's the result https://github.com/spectrome/patchcab). Setting a clear goal makes the learning much easier.
This xkcd is apt: https://xkcd.com/463/
Accelerated KVM guests on WSL 2 (2020)
Oh funny, I had heard of Black Tie but never White Tie! Thanks!
Solid Gold List! I got into audio with ChucK: Strongly-timed, Concurrent, and On-the-fly Music Programming Language. Concurrency primitives are built right into the language spec, so it's easy for programmers to grok per sample digital sound. Powers laptop orchestras, but simple enough that you can build a laptop synthesizer in 100 lines of code

http://chuck.stanford.edu/
Immudb 1.0 – open-source, immutable database with SQL and verified timetravel
Yet another mail merge in town! The site looks very new though. Most links are broken in the footer.
That’s an interesting theory and I certainly think the difference in the way we access information plays a role, but I don’t think it accounts for the stark contrast in media reporting between Obama and Biden. I don’t think things got bad for the elected the moment Trump became a serious candidate and then became good again the moment Biden took office; however, that’s roughly the portrait the media gave us. Trump comes into office and basically continues Obama’s immigration policy and suddenly we have an immigrant crisis and America is a white supremacist hellscape. Trump leaves office and (barring the Jan 6 riots) America is peachy-keen per the media. It certainly seems manufactured, but not by the government and not reflecting the discontent of the elites. I genuinely don’t have a good hypothesis to put forward. :/
> It is worth noting that a recent survey showed a vast majority of Australians preferring closed borders

Of course they do, but as with most other human rights declarations, these rules are there to protect the minority, not the majority.
While using the described pattern analysis can be an interesting tool to find bugs in other peoples software (what Trail of Bits are doing) or maybe for integrating it into a static code analysis tool like "go vet" to prevent the offending code even getting into production, discovering goroutine leaks in your own program once they happen is not that difficult in most cases from my experience. You just dump the stack of all goroutines via for example runtime.GoroutineProfile() or using pprof and it becomes obvious very quickly where goroutines are leaking. And this way you are not limited to concurrency bugs caused by communicating over channels.
> I hope at some point we'll have this "garbage collected Rust", but for now OCaml, Scala and F# all have a worse developer experience than Rust. I could add Haskell to that too.

F# on Visual Studio + .NET ecosystem (which includes C++/CLI, C# and first class support for COM/UWP) is worse than Rust?!?
Ah but you see, all the core details remained the same since Windows 95. Some from even earlier. Flat buttons, raised buttons, buttons with round corners, they all had the same dimensions, margins, padding. Same goes for all the other details like menus. Indeed, this remains the same even today, in the Run dialog, Win32 applications like Notepad, …

Some things changed, like window chrome and the shell (taskbar, start menu). Ribbons came. But the core design language remained unchanged. Until Modern UI.

The Firefox context menu is of course not “native”. However, in Firefox 88, it has the look I would expect. The way it looks in basically all Win32 applications. In Firefox 89, context menus are inflated, comically large.

Just because Microsoft is butchering UI consistency doesn’t mean other software has to follow suit.
Trying to load https://www.researchhub.com/hubs with Google domains disabled in uMatrix causes it to go into some infinite loop of constantly trying to reload everything until my Firefox uses 100% CPU and never loads :(
A jeep (in the casual, not the brand sense) is a different thing than a SUV though? When I think of "jeep", I think of a Jeep Wrangler-type vehicle, which is a much different thing than a SUV.
Thank gui, we don't track bounces right now but i will surely add it soon, thanks for sharing about amazon ses its helpful
Triage is what happens when you first look at a new ticket and decide what to do with it, any encounter/interaction after that is not a triage.

If maintainers feel like they need to close tickets only to keep order, than that's a problem with the tooling: tickets should only be closed if they're malformed, solved, or (arguably) wontfix.
Treatment resistant variants of syphillis and gonherea are on the upswing. Herpes is still a persistent problem. And these risks don't care whether you're gay or straight. I don't care what people do (inside the bounds of informed consent), but no matter what, wear a condom and don't share needles.

Otherwise, have a blast.
The UK has already done it.

"The UK has suspended the operating permit for Belarusian state airline Belavia, and EU leaders have called on member states to take similar action."

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-57236489
New open-source OS for Amiga computers
End-to-end verifiable tracking and provenance for artifacts and dependencies
Columbia Engineering Team Builds First Hacker-Resistant Cloud Software System
It was a ryanair flight. They know exactly how many people are going on their planes, because every unsold seat could be another €20 and someone looking for a return ticket.
Amen. About once a year I spend an entire day reopening bugs in the Qt bug tracker while somewhere in Finland someone is sitting there closing them, like a sort of really annoying game. The process consists of (a) downloading the minimal test app attached to the bug, (b) making a trivial change to get it building with the latest Qt, and (c) reopening the bug with the remark "this still happens in Qt X.latest". Unfortunately I can't quite do this as fast as they can close them...
Some issues are not actually bugs but user errors (e.g. because they haven't read the manual). Personally I'm not sure if it's better to close such issues or keep them open with a special label.
I am not sure. You want to make sure that you are only modifying import statements and those can’t necessarily be identified from just a single line (else you might change an errant URL in a string literal), and you also need to move the files themselves, and update the package line in the files. So sure, you can do it yourself, but why are we building a refactoring tool at all?
Why Python's pip search isn't working
I agree, this can be shocking for many casual users. I think there is an option to save a "plain SVG" as opposed to "inkscape SVG". Does "plain SVG" also include such information?
i am using convertkit for one of my product blurweb app now i am crossing 1000 soon

i. just send product updates so their pricing can get so expensive when i don't even have a much need for automations and other hence using sendsimple its simple and affordable
Upon some reflection, I could add to the list of reasons for the popularity of C:

* Interop with every language.
* Existing codebases.
* Years of virtual platform excusivity in embedded systems, and OS.
* Momentum (people like to get into things that are popular).
It was ~300€ per annum for students when I was there. Great deal
Exploring Dimensions of Political Ideology Using Autoencoder Network
FBI Analyst Charged with Stealing Counterterrorism and Cyber Threat Info
> affects everyone who gets vaccinated, not just researchers.

If you understood my comment to stand in opposition to that obvious statement, then I'm not surprised its logic escaped you. Or are you just indulging in pointless rhetoric?

For most of us there are indeed more important things to worry about than Covid. So just do what society asks of you, for good reason, and move on.
I think the people working on Urbit have learned that it is not productive to engage with the HN community. If you view the previous discussions (going back years now) it rarely goes beyond "hoon is intentionally obscure" and usually devolves in to CY politics bashing (e.g. see current thread). It is safe to say that Urbit is the most hated project on HN.

It is unfortunate because we need more weird projects out there, and less articles on javascript framework updates. Given the state of the web and social media today, I think we would do well to encourage projects like this and others like them. Or we can just all download MS Teams, live with FB and uBlock Origin, and say it's all good.
This is different from closing legitimate bugs/issues that are well described and testable, just not fixed.
> ... because the spike protein was already "solved" ahead of the pandemic. ... The mRNA sequence was ready in January 2020, the rest was just manufacturing, testing and distribution.

Could I get some more context on this or a direction to start researching?

I feel this would be great information to share with the vax hesitate crowd. I have heard a few people say the vaccines are too new and not tested enough.
> Wonder what the geo-political consequences could be. What if Big Brother Putin now says all EU planes are banned from flying over Russia.

Well, who would really lose out if the EU and the US were to retaliate with the same action? Russia, or EU+US? I would wager the latter would revert to the transpolar routes of the cold war, while the former would be almost entirely shut out of its most lucrative markets. No way Putin would do this.
Thanks for amazing response,

here is extra 10% coupon : hackernews
The engine difference does matter, because it prevents other vendors from making iOS a better platform for web apps. It's in Apple's interest to keep web apps an inferior experience to App Store apps:

https://infrequently.org/2021/04/progress-delayed/
Fake Vaccine and Test Certificates Pose Threat to ‘Covid Passport’ Plans
Good thing trusty google never changes direction or policies and that fuschia is copyleft, so it can never be closed in the future.
Font projects (especially multi-script ones) can amass (tens of) thousands of small XML files in the UFO format. Rust can load and save through them in seconds, Python can't :)
I think if you are using Slack as an example of how emojis or emoticons were rendered "originally" then you are off by at least a decade. Maybe there were some platfroms/applications that used caucasian skin tones in their emojis, but that was definitely not the rule.
On the contrary Putin probably cheered him on knowing that some outcome like this was likely.

Apparently Lukashenko has been playing a bit of chicken with Putin at times saying "Maybe I should be friendly with the EU instead?", now they both know that Luk is in Putins hands without even needing to say a single word.
Accelerating QEMU on Windows with HAXM (2017)
gui i added extra 10 percent discount for hackernews members just use "hackernews" on checkout
Neural Networks for Real-Time Audio - Raspberry-Pi Guitar Pedal
Show HN: NeuralPi – RaspberryPi guitar pedal with neural nets
So, basically court decided that this violation is in general OK and not a big deal at all:

"In order to minimise the risk of the bulk interception power being abused, the court considers that the process must be subject to ‘end-to-end safeguards’, meaning that, at the domestic level, an assessment should be made at each stage of the process of the necessity and proportionality of the measures being taken; that bulk interception should be subject to independent authorisation at the outset, when the object and scope of the operation are being defined; and that the operation should be subject to supervision and independent ex post facto (retrospective) review."

GCHQ cannot be happier seeing "end-to-end safeguards", "necessity and proportionality", "independent authorisation". So many additional employees will be needed to apply "safeguards" (that we will need to make sure look great on paper), budget will have to be extend to pay all those "independent" authorizators. And what is sweeter than nice "necessity" proof in the days when almost anybody can turn overnight to be terrorist because of some twit.

Why the court couldn't just say: this was illegal, all data has to be deleted until X, next time you want to do this, get a court order, as courts are those independent authorizators in all countries that follow Montesquieu's separation of powers system.
Don't think so. Doesn't seem like SG would be in business very long if that was the case.

We use sendgrid in production. Once in 2 years, we got the report that our shared IP had spam come from it, but was handled automatically by SendGrid once reported.
I liked using it too, but it's not on Linux and I don't use Windows anymore.
Millionaire's Shop Tour
The approach of making general-purpose OS kernels realtime seems like hard work to me. Surely what we want is a realtime microkernel, on which the conventional operating system can run as a (large!) task. As long as there is a way for processes running under the kernel to start realtime tasks directly on the microkernel, you can support all your realtime use cases, without having to make the whole operating realtime.
I'm using SendFox (I'm not affiliated).
For my limited use (< 10k list), Mailchimp was getting way too expensive.
Reads more like confusion rather than anger to me.
we just launched yesterday, will be completing them all

We have plan to be not just "mail" merge i am trying to make sending simple so will be adding text messaging with twillio and even discussing partnership with some whatsapp api to send whatsapp message from google sheets
The experimental covid vaccines changes your immune system response to non-covid pathogens in ways that aren‘t fully understood, potentially permanently. For example, your immune system will react with a stronger inflammatory response to fungus.

They also warn that those effects could change (worsen) the effectiveness of other vaccines, for other diseases.
Nah. First they make the car rental company figure out who you were, so they can late charge your credit card for their trouble. Then they wait an year or so before figuring out where you live, before mailing the invoice to you, so they can claim 2x to 4x late fees in addition to the original fine.

And then you have to go through the trouble of contacting them to figure out if it's a real claim, or just someone trying to scam you.

Edit: I've only heard a third party account on this, but I have no reason to doubt the validity.
Makes me feel a bit better about man made nuclear fission if nature has been at it for 2 billion years at that site. (article with photos http://worldkings.org/news/recognized-records/worldkings-the...)
Exactly how would Russia respond militarily? Except perhaps attempts to destabilize Ukraine even more, what cards can they really play here?
People Force
PeopleForce helps you to build a high-performance culture in your company!
No, I don't want any foreign army in the Belarus obviously. My point is that Lukashenko already lost support of majority of Belorussians, so making life worse for common people does nothing except it produces unnecessary misery.

I agree that taking down the government by force is probably the only option left now for them. Belorussians are people who already were unfortunate enough to be born in post soviet dictatorship, yet a lot of overly privileged people in USA and EU have this sentiment that being ruled by Luka is fault of the people, completely ignoring the circumstances like Belarus being in the sphere of influence of Russia.

I mean all westerners have to do to shape the government is to attend elections, but it's not the same in dictatorships. The expectation that young people have to die fighting the regime instead of enjoying their youth like people in the West is very unfair.
A partner, of both the sexual and emotional variety, is far more satisfying than any random sexual hookup. Its the bedrock foundation of my life. Some sort of short lived satisfaction from hooking up with a random doesn't hold a candle to what we have. I'm not religious, we don't have kids, and we've been together for almost 20 years.
Sun Microsystems the Spy Java Commercial[video]
Did you stand up for all the people facebook banned for saying it was a bioweapon?
Can I use this with commodity audio interfaces? The website does not state that, as far as I could find.
They are already sanctioned.
It's important that the EU acts as a block.
> I don't get why they even needed agents on the plane at all.

They had to be sure he boarded that flight and didn't get off after he boarded.

> And could be seen as a much more serious aggression.

To me it looks like this was a deliberately not very aggressive way of snatching him. The alternative would be to snatch him of the street and smuggle him to Belarus. The logistics would be a lot harder and the diplomatic implications a lot more dire.
Actually, vaccinating all kids is normal
Relevant: https://haskellwingman.dev/ . it's actually possible to use it if you have the haskell language server installed, as a code action (at least i think it is, haven't personally tried it yet tho)
Tata Steel to continue salaries for Covid victims' families in India
"Rip-Off Menu" is another term of art for "Tear-Off Menu". ;)

Inside Macintosh > Macintosh Human Interface Guidelines > Part 2 - The Interface Elements > Chapter 4 - Menus > Tear-Off Menus and Palettes

http://mirror.informatimago.com/next/developer.apple.com/doc...

http://mirror.informatimago.com/next/developer.apple.com/doc...

>A tear-off menu allows users to move a menu around the screen like a window. Tear-off menus save desktop space because the user can place them on top of a document or move them to a convenient position. If you implement a tear-off menu rather than a fixed palette in a window, you allow the user to have a larger workspace in document windows. Users can also choose to leave the menu in the menu bar, or tear it off and close it when necessary. Tear-off menus give the user more flexibility than fixed palettes do.
I am a fit man, under 30 and my Vitamin D, C and Zinc levels are high.

I have zero interest in getting any covid vaccine unless forced to.
I remember a C3 talk showing how ridiculously insecure these booking systems (GDS) were. You should assume every intelligence agency has their hands on this data, as it is shared among so many parties.

https://media.ccc.de/v/33c3-7964-where_in_the_world_is_carme...
I think you imagine a usage for DSLRs that's vastly different from reality. I could and often do fill an SD card without ever interacting with the software on the camera. This will continue to be the case unless something major changes to flip the balance between what's possible on a tiny battery and what's possible with 6 cores, a wide range of software that can do anything the iPhone does, and an essentially limitless supply of power.

Even the stuff on there already uses too much power. Nikon's SnapBridge uses BLE and still cuts how many photos I get on a charge by 90%. That's without spending any time doing anything in the camera's software. I turned it off so I didn't have to charge the battery after going out for a walk with the camera. And you think I want to do more on that battery?
rEsEarCh CoiN