skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The globe in those cases is Earth, not Mars.
> because you don't have a reason to reinvent the wheel [in Rust]

This is a somewhat comical statement in a thread about "Rewrite it in Rust."
No. It was suspected from the beginning that booster shots would be necessary. There are just so many variants and the infection has spread to so many people that it was unrealistic to expect a single round would eliminate the virus.

There's a very real risk of covid vaccines being necessary every year.
I agree with you, but that doesn't apply when someone interrupts in the middle of a thought.
Is the Monero community still working on atomic-swaps? If the can pull that off it would make it very difficult to trace money laundering activities.
FWIW, several non-vaccinated acquaintances of mine in different countries have gotten COVID for the 2nd time, though anecdotally somewhat less severe in the second round.

Is any data, yet, available about how reduced the contagiousness is for getting infected for the 2nd time naturally, vs. having the vaccine? For both catching and spreading it?
With the old 3rd party clients I enjoyed using a linear timeline with a synced timeline position via Tweet Marker [0]. I would pay for their subscription if they enabled this for their official clients + web app.

[0] https://tweetmarker.net/
gods this is pathetic.

I predict this will be a failure at launch. followed by Twitter Pro which will be damned near exactly what everyone wants.
Naval guns are awful compared to missiles. Even with computer control a big long range gun will often run out of bullets before sinking an opposing ship as accuracy decreases quadratically with range.

Any modern air defenses/fighters will both outrange and destroy aircraft such as the Super Tucano which won't be able to mount sufficient radar to observe even non-stealth F-15s. A Super Tucano retails for 11 million dollars as a base cost and 30 million dollars typical expense.

The drone swarm concept only really works when you get radically below the marginal cost of AA missiles making it impractical to shoot down the adversary force. A propeller plane can typically win a dogfight against a modern jet in a guns battle.
covid deaths are labeled based on positive test results (and clinical diagnosis) so they will always move together regardless of specificity or sensitivity

here's a study showing above CT 32 not a single live virus was able to be cultured [1]

[1] https://academic.oup.com/cid/advance-article/doi/10.1093/cid...

(image from the study)
https://i.imgur.com/AaZZIXM.png
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My biggest problem with this list is that when I write shell scripts, I usually intend for them to be used by colleagues or others.

Having non-POSIX applications used in these scripts means that portability is limited.

Yes, I know that with aliases I can override this, but I’m not convinced yet that straying from “this will work on everyone’s machine” to “set an alias for X, and X will probably be an appropriate stand-in for Y” is good enough to guarantee zero-issue compatibility.
(Power put on lines - expected transmission losses) * billed cost of power - customer payments.

I hope for the sake of their billing department they're using a database and some customized software for the data, but could just as likely be in a large and painful excel spreadsheet.

Power theft is not particularly interesting to the power company unless they're not getting paid for it. If it's just the wrong person paying, that's their problem.
I'm right there with you. The one thing I really want to see is the invention of strong AI. That will take us into an era unimaginable for us.
I hear you but I almost feel like culturally people have an inkling that writers and musicians need flow state.

No one is expecting an NBA player to respond to texts during a game.

I think programmers bring this up because they think people aren’t aware that their flow state is a thing, too.
Natural Gas Already Has a New Challenger: Batteries
Yeah, why ask the person who was in WWII what it was like. Just jump on wikipedia and it'll be like your on Omaha beach.
This type of longevity (extension of maximal lifespan) cannot probably at all be achieved unless healthspan is extended as well. Otherwise all the diseases of aging would overwhelm the organism.

It also might work the other way round. Delaying aging might be exactly the same as prolonging healthspan. In that case, you basically have nothing natural to die of.
As I suspected, your post has brought a barrage of "deal with it" dissenters. This is as predictable as it is frustrating: the contrarians themselves seem to accept that an uninterrupted programmer is a better programmer and that an uninterrupted programmer will produce a better result - but they _still_ insist that we just deal with the (mostly unnecessary, non-value-add, easy to remove) interruptions anyway.
Yep. Anybody that is watching funds move across addresses has no idea what they are doing. They rely on assuming that the funds still have the same ultimate beneficial owner (UBO) who is trying to hide, when that couldn’t be further from the truth.

Anybody that claims they know is just trying to scam a government for a lucrative blockchain analysis contract. Just another crypto entrepreneur aiming to leak fiat out of the system, even while pretending to act like an adversary to crypto users.

The reality is that:

A) the UBO either isn't trying to hide because they can acquire the goods and services they want without laundering (other tokens, governance control of a crypto network, passive income, digital art, using the dirty funds to pump other tokens that they already own with clean money allowing them to derive entrepreneurial or trading genius benefits)

B) the UBO know they can launder whenever they feel like it or get around to it

C) the funds have already changed UBOs to people that were not involved and shouldn't be tracked, because A) and B) already happened onchain or offchain
Oh my, here we go again: conflating aliens with "huh?"

Show the damn aliens (or their robotic emissaries) or keep the triangle-chinned, bulbous head stickers stuck to VW vans.

I bet someone is having a good laugh trolling the US military or trolling the public.
The scenario is thus: you have, say, 6 hours of meetings relevant to team X per week. However, you tell team X that you have too many meetings on your calendar (from teams A,B,C) and thus do not have room to move X meetings to one day (but you can have these meetings otherwise).

It just sounds like a combination of lazy scheduling and no desire to improve dev experience.
> Kind of weird to think of mining as a way to reduce your carbon emissions but in some cases it certainly can be.

Have you actually done that calculation out? You say "primarily provided by", but I wonder what that means, given just how much electricity you need to actually heat a home via GPUs.

(You may of course be saving money given the profit you generate, but that's not the same thing as reducing emissions.)
I understood helping friends move when we were students. Money is tight, it's the same city, and everyone moves at roughly the same rate.

I didn't understand why a friend with a good job wanted his friends to drag all his furniture across town and up 4 flights of stairs.

I'm invited to "help move" someone's stuff in September. He has booked movers, and says we'll drink beer while watching them unload, then have a party. That sounds like a good non-student version.
Don't forget to send him messages on Slack, marked as important, talking about stuff like Yoga exercises and the importance of taking breaks.
>Plus the challenges Linux still faces before its ready for mission-critical space exploration

Can I get a tl;dr on this
Sounds like the product team had difficulty coming up with a name. You probably don't want to name it Twitter Premium if there's nothing exactly premium there except for an undo button and color choices, and Premium or Enhanced imply that their base product isn't sufficient. If you remove Twitter <adjective> from the consideration, really all you can do is come up with a name that's somewhat disjointed but related to the product.
Lt. Cmdr. Alex Dietrich was with Fravor and also saw the tic tac: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ygB4EZ7ggig

Also would be surprised if military pilots were allowed to carry their cell phones with them, nor would it likely be advisable to take a phone video while you're piloting a fighter jet.
Pilot friend of mine says they do occasionally get alerts from ATC for unidentified primary radar targets near their aircraft while in flight. Usually this turns out to be a flock of birds, bunch of Mylar party baloons and such but in light of all these reports “We’ll be looking a bit more closely for flying tic-tacs now!” ;-)
I believe in Rome, people where quite happy to pay handsomely to get a front row seat for watching gladiators get mutilated by lions.

Maybe we have progressed less than we thought.
This would be one rendition of one

It is more so that the Secret Network is able to basically shard a Monero multi-signature address across the SGX chips that the validators are required to have, and from consensus mint or burn sXMR when XMR is deposited or withdrawn
Surely the whole of the human experience is, in the end, “informal recollections of past events”?

What tells you more about poverty — learning that an individual lives on less than a dollar a day or, say, spending 24 hours without food and shelter?

I would argue that the experience of lived history and the “facts” of history cannot be separated, and both must be equally valued.
wait, so what do they suggest you do instead?
Just put a "trust this browser" checkbox on the sign-in page and adjust the session timeout accordingly.

That works. It defaults to the "safe" behavior, but allows users to self-select into other behavior that they find less objectionable.

FWIW, my end-users are using public computer labs, so we have to build for the worst-case in terms of user security habits.
Once in a cowork space we had the golden rule to never call someone that is on headphone, unless it is urgent. I miss that.
Stalin would have killed to have the powerful tools that Zuckerberg has.

Stalin only had control over the speech and thoughts of around one hundred million people in one country.

Zuckerberg has control over the speech and thoughts of around three billion people in countries across the world.
Interruptions are so frustrating to developers in particular because their skills are in sufficiently high demand that they can behave like immature divas.
Too late, too little. Please don't get me wrong- I'm saying this with the utmost respect of a long-time paying user. I used to love and recommend ST but then it stalled in development. Have replaced it with VSCode ~3 years ago.

The approach VSCode takes as platform with a clear development and plugin model is imho better suited and what gives VSCode the competitive advantage (apart from MS backing it of course).

What remains is the Sublime keyboard shortcuts that I‘m using even on VSCode.
A story of history, humans, patterns on race and class, told without any mastery of any specifics in history? I mean, sure, but I'd just call that canned gossip. And don't we All have something to say about human sexuality?
> The auditors are typically 10 to 15 years behind technical security expertise.

Probably not, but they are there to be paid by their customers. Does the customer have to mark a checkbox on a regulatory form? Give the customer some answer which is not blatantly false or useless, get the money, come back next year.
Could be time-traveling humans from the future.
UFO != Alien or even Foreign power high tech.

UFO just means an Object, that was Flying, that is currently Unidentified.
We are fundamentally adapted to the African savanna.

Expanding beyond that lush environment needed technology. Even flintstone and animal hides are a technology.

Expanding to space needs better technology, but the first step was done when some of our ape-like ancestors bashed an antelope's skull with a rock.
I've only gotten a few pages into this, but it looks like their general solutions still require negative energy? Regardless, it's been very interesting to see the development of warp drive theory over the last ~20 years.
I think where people get into trouble is when they try to implement a true microservice architecture without actually understanding the tradeoffs and complexities. You will likely end up with a spaghetti rube goldberg mess with weird service dependencies.

I also think people tend to strive for too much purity. It's okay if you want to avoid the replication and event bus complexity of microservices and choose a monolith-esque database architecture. Just split your APIs across business domain, leave your database as it is, and be done with it.

Just make sure you stick to the fundamental principles of microservices. Scoped, fault tolerant, independently deployable. Fault tolerant does not 100% have to include database failures. Don't ever directly cascade API calls from one service to another.

The biggest "why not" is that you should choose the architecture that best solves the problem. Don't treat architecture as a playground to try out random shit. Solve the business problem in the simplest way possible. In most scenarios you probably don't need isolated, fault tolerant, distributed services. I would guess that 75% of microservices implementations fall under the premature optimization anti-pattern.
How to talk to the woman of your dreams
The current default for the Referer header is to send the complete referrer for same-origin requests, to send the origin for cross-origin requests, and to send nothing if going from HTTPS to HTTP.

This is customizable by setting the referrer policy: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Headers/Re...
to speak successfully to your dream womanContents ForewordAbout the correct usage of this eBook Introduction Take control of your love-life
Do you have trouble knowing what to say when you see an attractivewoman? What you are missing Take control of your life
Chapter 1 – The first step Make a decision My first step Your first step: make a decision it is your turn!
Chapter 2 – The second step Getting into the right frame of mind Charge up your batteries Start your engines —dream! it is your turn! Accept it: happiness is out there, waiting for you to take it Tip
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The nature of a human being: avoid unpleasantness and attain short-termpleasureA favourite formula for unhappiness Three prevalent forces which steer us 1
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There are security, infrastructure and supply chain issues, absolutely, but i think it’s solvable.

Pick a single country and a few cities, and run a pilot project.

Take a bunch of people and train them in the USA, and send them home with a security force, and construct the basic infrastructure required and slowly expand the city with clean water, food, businesses.

But by bit build a better world.

Or, continue to capture the best and brightest, and ignoring the brain draining of the developing world and hope that they figure it out on their own.
Really depends what you're trying to do with your OLAP database.

If you're using it purely for reporting purposes then you really don't want to interconnect it with your OLTP database to support real-time queries. Reason number one is that you don't want some unexpected analytics workload to suddenly impact your production Postgres. Reason number two is that your analytics data model and your OLTP data model are frequently different. Usually your OLAP model needs to know what the value of a given dimension was at the time the event occurred, but if you're linking directly to Postgres then you can only see what the values are right now.

You can also go the other direction if you need the current values of OLTP data joined with your Clickhouse data: schedule an ETL out of Clickhouse and back into your OLTP database and aggregate the data to a reasonable level such that Posgres can handle it without a problem.

What's your actual use case? I'd normally consider a requirement to join OLAP & OLTP data in real time to be a "design smell". I don't mean that there's no value in things like fdw or easier ways to move data around, but you should consider using it to help with the ETL process and not as a real-time interconnect. Keep OLTP & OLAP workloads separate and both of your DBs will be happier.
Probably the biggest benefit of using something like JSON is the fact that you can safely and easily generate dynamic code without having to worry about different quirks of the particular grammar
One of the counterintuitive drawbacks of advancing technology is that it will become harder and harder to demonstrate that an ET UFO is actually ET and not some advanced classified gov't object.
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New serverless cloud platform from Serverless Inc, with an Express.js like interface
Except it absolutely DID happen and I can prove it.

Here is a report published in 1999 by NOAA and NASA showing temperatures much higher in the 1930's with cooling through the end of the century. Skip to page 37 and look at figure 6. Note the high point of 1.5 degrees C in the 30's from 1999 data.

Warning, PDF file: https://pubs.giss.nasa.gov/docs/1999/1999_Hansen_ha03200f.pd...

Compare this with the same data today and you'll miraculously see the 1930's as much cooler with a warming trend (again, NASA direct data - note the new high point from the 30's is 1.2 degrees C): https://data.giss.nasa.gov/gistemp/graphs_v3/graph_data/U.S....

Here is an article summarizing the alterations in case you do not want to read the NASA/NOAA report, but I know you will attack the source, which is why I published the report from 1999 and the same data from 2019 directly first. You can verify everything in this article with the original source materials using the links shared previously: https://realclimatescience.com/2020/10/alterations-to-the-us...
This is cool. I found something off. If you filter by haskell, you see:

"""
krispo/awesome-haskell

A lean and efficient implementation of Python 3 for microcontrollers.
"""
Sure, but also take into account that a mining operation large enough to enter into electricity contracts probably has other obligations like facilities and staff. Overall it may not be worth the hassle to shutdown for what could be interpreted as typical exchange rate fluctuations.
Man am I ever sick of this attitude. That high ground you’re looking down on other people from certainly has an extremely weak foundation based on what we know currently.

Consider a little respect and humility. You might be wrong. Many of the the loudest voices throughout this whole covid affair are currently muffled as they can’t eat and talk at the same time, lest they choke on their massive servings of humble pie for being so wrong about something they were so certain about.
You'll fare much better trying for constructive and introspective perspectives. Often you'll receive downvotes immediately anyway, but the tide might turn as other people might recognize something in what you write over time.

This is a startup/founder-centric forum, and creative people usually have less time for criticism and negative viewpoints, that then need to be translated into something worthwhile.
> weekly 30 minute standing meeting.

I've been doing 30 minute standing meetings pretty much every day since the XP folks coined the term "stand up", which was about 20 years ago. Every single one has consisted of the boss talking for 28 minutes (sometimes back and forth with one team member) while everybody else stands around, followed by, "ok, does anybody else have anything?" If anybody says yes, it's "we're almost out of time for this meeting, so let's take it offline".

20 years, five different employers, exact same experience every time, every day. Human psychology doesn't fit this structure the way you want it to.
You seem to have various misconceptions; I suggest you consult your legal advisor.

> Unlike other parts of GCC, GNAT copyright is held by AdaCore due to some special arrangement with the FSF.

Adacore holds at least the copyright of their own contributions and therefore can decide whether they want to release their version of GNAT with or without the runtime library exception; the FSF version eventually inherits also the contributions of Adacore, but the Adacore version is more current.

> So yes, binaries compiled with that particular compiler are de-facto under GPLv3, and you have to abide by its terms

This doesn't have anything to do with source or binary version. The reason is that the binaries provided by Adacore are compiled from their (most recent) source version which they publish under GPL without the runtime library exception. For this (and only this) reason you create a "combined work" when you link your code with the Adacore version of the runtime library. This doesn't change in any way if you compile the GNAT version of Adacore by yourself; you still don't have the runtime libary exception which only Adacore can give for their contributions.
Its because you assume programmers are special in some way.
Most good programmers need isolation and are not "whining".

Perhaps it's different in modern web development, where you create free form monstrosities that change daily and you are paid by code churn.

As legend would have it, Archimedes was killed by a soldier because he angrily demanded "Noli turbare circulos meos!"

I guess that is what "whiny" mathematicians deserve ...
The most obvious answer to me is PsyOp. Don’t need any advanced tech to produce pixels and compelling testimony.

Why would any military allow something as top secret as such evidence and then confirm its veracity to the point of allowing pilots to go on 60 mins to talk about it? This reeks of fabrication. To what end? Who knows but I’m sure there will be money flowing to address this new “threat”.
But turntable.com pointed to your new endeavor, did it not? I remember going to turntable.com several months ago and it went to what is now tt.fm.

Anyway, I hadn't seen those messaged by Billy. I take back what I've said in the past - what a bizarre reaction. I don't really think you should have taken over the branding per se but I see that Billy also wasn't acting in good faith either.
keychain persists, user defaults won't, if you store files in the documents directory it will persist if offloading the application. CoreData will NOT afaik, unless you choose to define where it persists. I'd also say that CoreData isn't exactly only meant for persisting data either - it can do that, but first and foremost it is an object graph.

more fun facts: user defaults has a limit to how big it can be. And I also think that your library would benefit from using actual types instead of Any, you can actually define this so long as the value is Codable, generics would make the library nicer to work with instead of requiring the dev to cast the type themselves. You basically just switch out Any for a generic and have the Generic conform to Codable. If targeting an iOS version that is 14+ I would just recommend using the AppStorage or SceneStorage property wrappers.
Now, could this list contain itself?
He literally explained why they make sense. People who can "just do it" and learn fast and get it done.
> My guess is having lots of older voters would make it so people stop falling for the same scams over and over, and are less prone to hysteria.

A major part of Fox News’ business model is built around creating FUD amongst senior citizens. They seem to be very successful at it.
The public’s reaction to this should be highly interesting to those who argue that sites should just have subscriptions instead of targeted ads. $3 is half the price of a single print issue of the Sunday New York Times, but already the story seems to be about Twitter creating second class citizens out of free users who can’t be $36-a-year elites.
Being normal made me miserable
That's awesome though!