skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Following reverse dependencies on github (trivial with the search api for enough cases to make a difference) is something that I very very strongly wish that Pypa had done for the pip 20 resolver change. It was even suggested to them by several people, but the suggestions were dismissed because breaking countless CI toolchains across the globe was considered fine because the new resolution behavior was "correct".

Instead we got https://github.com/pypa/pip/issues/8713 back in August and then https://github.com/pypa/pip/issues/9187 in November which is pinned and still open to this day.
Driving is faster, your car is available virtually 24/7, you own(many animals like owning things) your car, you can personalize your car - in short, cars are personal, commuting is public. Also time is money.
Pimp up your FlightGear cinematography [video]
My first programming job was remote (the company had a tiny office at the time) - this was almost 20 years ago to this day. Distractions weren't a problem for me, the main issue was fear of asking questions (i.e. spinning my wheels because I was afraid to appear dumb.) Once I got over it, started asking questions on Lotus Sametime (chat system) - things got better. My only advice to you is...don't spend too long spinning your wheels!
Considering it mentions this is showing up within 1 week of administration, and there are already millions of "doses administered" accounted for in the figures, I wouldn't expect the rate to change significantly either way. I'm not a statistician though.
The instinct of some dogs to herd is amazing.

One memorable experience I have is working on a farm shoveling stuff. As I was working, I suddenly found myself surrounded by chickens and chicks. The farm dog had gotten bored and decided it was time to round up something.

Some dogs are trained to herd a specific way based on whistles or calls. However, the actual instinct to just round up random farm animals is mostly just in the nature of some breads.

Probably some sort of hunting evolution, but crazy none the less.

Collies have it bad.
Disabling canvas...
FWIW Subaru kinda just has crappy digital components. Corresponding touch screen console from recent year Toyotas are pretty good, especially with CarPlay / Android Auto.
Fucking white people and their ... shuffles deck, pulls card ... timekeeping.
You mean you'll only log that it has been accepted and nothing more?

I guess it becomes their word against... well, nothing, you don't know what they did or didn't do.

For those who care enough to reject EULAs, they should take a few videos of rejecting the license and hopefully that would be enough to shift the onus to the manufacturer, who, as you said, has next to nothing.
It would not delay transition to cleaner technologies if you take action to price in the externalities through taxes. Then, we could have both safe and efficient oil, and it wouldn't increase consumption. That is the best outcome for everyone.

Blocking new technologies is a bad solution because it only achieves the second part, limiting increases in consumption. It doesn't allow us to take advantage of safety/efficiency improvements, unlike with carbon taxes where we could have both.
While not fun to point out, there is such a thing as toxic people who intentionally under perform at their jobs.
> I'm surprised Apple hasn't followed suit; NIH syndrome maybe?

Because this is something apps should have been doing themselves. But I guess Android will prove (or has proven, at least to me) that it's necessary to enforce this.

After all, nothing is stopping apps from providing a single channel, right? It all comes down to providing developers with a basic framework, making it easier to do the right thing.
I'm quite confident this is what any kind of WFH arrangement is going to look like for most people, in the near future. Some segment of the Tech Elect will not have to suffer it, but most people will, including programmers (most of whom aren't in FAANG or fancy start-ups or finance, and hell, some of those might resort to this kind of thing, too).
The Windows emoji keyboard (Win+. or Win+; whichever is more comfortable for you) has a lot of the Unicode math symbols under its Symbols tab (marked with an omega). It has a pretty good IME-ish type to search experience for regular emoji, but doesn't support type to search under the Symbols tab. (I wish it did and hope it is something they consider adding.)
One issue that isn't addressed by hybrid work models is the cost of living, availability of space, and neighborhood character. Those seeking a more suburban life or rural life can make that happen with fully-remote jobs, and in doing so, they can also find cheaper houses, get more land, and have a community that is different from what an urban location offers. But if you still have to to the office a few times a week, then that means you need to live within a commute distance - which limits the kind of lifestyles employees can have.
> As well, the overall amount of spike protein in the body will be less.

Less that an acute infection, probably.

Less than a mild asymptomatic infection? Do we know that? My understanding was that they packed quite a lot of mRNA into the shot in order to ensure a response.
In Canada, it is a requirement to self-assess GST on purchases you make online. When you buy something online, you're supposed to fill out a form and mail a cheque to the government for the GST you should have paid on it. That being said, this is completely unenforced as well as unenforceable. Also, if you ask basically anyone in Canada they probably would have no idea this was a rule, but the rules are the rules.

https://www.canada.ca/en/revenue-agency/services/forms-publi...
> You're just inventing random things

You compared the apple court cases to the salem witch trials, and compared it to a "morally unjust witch hunt".

Oh sorry, you said "Maybe there's a parallel there?". Not like that matters though. It is obvious what you are attempting to say here.

Like, C'mon. By comparing a current anti-trust court case, to the salem witch trials, you are attempting to delegitimize the process.

When you say stuff like "Maybe there's a parallel there?", you are attempting to imply that the current trials are similar to the salem witch trials. Thats what you are saying when you asking if there is a parallel there.

You even said "Why would the court's opinion change my moral opinion on whether something is (illegal)"

You straight up asked why the courts opinion on something, would change your opinion on whether it "IS" illegal. (Yes, you also included the word "should", but you also said "is" as well)

If a court says that Apple's actions are illegal, then that is a pretty good reason for you to change your mind on whether those actions are illegal, and it is silly for you to then compare well respected judges, and uncontroversial laws, to the freaking salem witch trials!

You can't just back off from your comparison to the salem witch trials now. It is clear that you are attempting to delegitimize the trial.

That is an extreme comparison. You can't just make that comparison, and then get surprised when I point out how extreme that comparison is.
Tbh these are debit cards. The Durbin Amendment limited the interchange that count be charged on debit transactions (I think the average is something like 0.3% now), so everyone was pushed towards "credit" products instead.
Some info on antifreeze proteins from a structural biology point of view: https://pdb101.rcsb.org/motm/120
Well generally we don't like food prices going up and farmers going out of business (since farming isn't sustainable without huge subsidies and since rural areas get lot more political representation).

But broadly I agree.
Reading the headline: I could summon a car and have it take me anywhere for only $8.50 an hour? That's a freaking steal and Uber is in serious-as-a-heart-attack trouble.

Reading the article: Oh this is charging me to use a feature in a car I already own, okay great, I will continue never owning a Volkswagen.
Agreed, a team that spends 50% of the day staring out the window may actually be thinking and come up with a solution that beats another team. Output/results are ultimately what matter and since we all have finite lifetimes, results per unit time is also quite important.

But isn't competition ultimately the only yardstick by which we can measure this?
> I feel like I'll not only be less productive since I can get distracted but also unable to really meet the clever and interesting people that I'll be working with ...

Honestly it's what you make of it. One of the teams I work on presently consists entirely of remote staff now. I originally worked in the office but no one else did, now we're all remote.

The team is by far one of the better ones in our org and everyone gets along really well. It took me a while to warm up to everyone but some of the newer members eagerly engaged the group and have embedded themselves much more quickly.
my apologies. when I copied the headline and submitted it seemed to auto fix into the original appearance. i'm not totally aware of all the functions here for editing as i'm more of a casual user.
I'd hate to be that guy. But Chrome is not your friend when it comes to privacy. Chrome is the adversary.
IMF sees legal, economic issues with El Salvador Bitcoin move
I'm working on mStream which is a server that aims to be as simple as possible to setup and run

https://github.com/IrosTheBeggar/mStream

Its slow progress development wise. Making this easy takes a lot of time. Currently the sever is in good condition but it desperately needs a mobile app
It is not enough. Machine learning only gets you so far, even the best general-purpose algorithms. Deriving reasoning and common sense demands something more than learning.

I agree with the other commenter here that the smartest systems are less intelligent than the common housefly. A brain the size of a pinpoint can navigate, eat, reproduce, and live a full life without big data or internet.
Totally agree, own your own client hardware and connect to a central server on your LAN.

My RPi3 kodi was performing wonky after ~30+ hours of uptime.

The duct-tape fix was scheduling a reboot at 3am.
What is the right way to collect this data, given that the frontline practitioners are actively discouraging any patients from making a connection for adverse reactions with the vaccine?

Put another way: Isn’t VAERS a necessary solution to ensure that the healthcare system does not misrepresent the safety of the vaccines? Transparency should be a first principle requirement for science.
FGCamera is a FlightGear Addon.[0,1]

[0] https://github.com/slawekmikula/flightgear-addon-fgcamera

[1] https://wiki.flightgear.org/FGCamera
"Let's not get up in arms about supposed Chinese internet commenters or Russian fake news."

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27082353
A contrived example ignoring the inheritance taxes on whoever digs it up, but an interesting point to address.

Consider:

1. The money supply can grow without inflation, as GDP grows (via fractional reserve banking).

2. The number of years (400) is irrelevant -- the question is, does an heir deserve anything? I would argue that a value creator has the right to pass on wealth, and the government has a right to tax it (inheritance tax).

3. You are ignoring how someone came to acquire 1% of the money supply in the first place. They must have created a tremendous amount of value. How much further into the future did they push forward society in acquiring that wealth? Years? Decades?

Finally: I am not advocating for a deflationary currency. I think 1% inflation is a reasonable concept. The Fed aims for 2%, but measures it with a CPI that is broken, and so the true inflation rate ends up being something like 3.5% or more, which causes all sorts of problems, most notably wealth inequality and asset inflation. Not hyperinflation, but not a picnic, either.
This is now an aside, but I suspect it comes from this progression:

"I say that" -> "I want to say that"

It's a verbal form of softening what you're saying and indicating you're not sure. The "online text" version would be to use "IIRC".
Cryptocoins are proliferating wildly. What are they all for?
Luckily, my home state of Virginia has exclusions. From what I understand, until congress acts, more lawsuits need to happen from companies challenging states to pay these bullshit taxes. VAT is also a terrible burden.
Ah, yes, 2 out of 2 would've gone to Florida if they were stricter, this mean there would have not been any decrease to Florida tourism at all. /s

Sorry, no matter how good Florida could've handled it, tourism would've decreased anyway. Unless they invented a pill that was guaranteed to cure you of it.
Mind you, when some of the Elixir books were written, the `with` syntax didn't exist yet.
The only explanation I see here for what's wrong with J is

> Among other things, notation, believe it or not, is much more practical and easier to learn than a seemingly random mish-mash of ASCII characters.

Is that your main problem with J?
Using Argo to Train Predictive Models at FlightAware
A lot of the early 'voice recognition' did this; the audio went real-time to far-away countries where a human would press the appropriate buttons.

Makes me wonder what those humans are now doing for a living.
Definitely, but some people are deep enough into the PoW AI that the Cloud is too thick to C# through and many of the rest has knee-jerk reactions in the opposite direction.
In my neighborhood (AZ), they're actually very common; and also offroad "razor" type cars. You see people going to the store or even work in them. Fully open, and they have license plates, the works.
Regarding HUDs... it's the one feature I desperately want for my next car. I've been looking into aftermarket options, but all of them are ridiculously cheap and bad or vaporware.
OT but since there seems to be multiple Subaru owners — if you are experiencing an issue with the clock on MFD(the small display on top of the dashboard) being too fast, probably depends on models but the causes are,

1) that there’s no CAN bus messages in Subaru cars that offer GPS time, and

2) that at least older models of MFD counts time by dividing 125kHz CAN bus crystal, where a sane choice would be to use 32.768kHz one.

It’s not just your car, the issue is in design. To hypothetically fix it a firmware hack would need to be built. I learned this when a friend of mine told his is always way too fast and often makes him upset for a moment that he might be late to work — don’t know he meant it justify flooring it but sounded like he was genuinely annoyed.
How do you think they can conquer the world? How do you foresee governments not restricting a private company’s new powerful tool?
Nice, thanks. I was using Picard and it's great but a little buggy at times.
The dog would need to leave the farm, and couldn’t go to another farm or a home with children. That mostly leaves rescues as the option, and they often don’t have much space, and the farmer or rancher may not be able to safely pen the dog until such space can be found or may not be able to afford feeding more dogs than needed to operate.
I totally believe that there have been instances where governmental actors have intentionally poisoned drug supplies, but I don't think that's the majority of cases.

Watching Vice documentaries about clandestine manufacturing and the conditions they work in, it is not hard for me to believe that the most frequent cause is just lack of will and chemistry talent in order to purify a substance.

Cleaning inert cutting agents out of drugs is fairly easy because the molecules are often dissimilar. But when manufacturing drugs, there are often steps that have probabilistic products that are very similar.

Hypothetical example: you end up with 99% MDMA but 1% something that is very structurally similar but has no recreational value and is cardiotoxic. These molecules are so similar that the only way to separate them are challenging and expensive: such as multiple rounds of recrystalization and chromatography. Only a tiny portion drug buyers will notice the 1% cardiotoxic byproduct (access to GCMS testing?), so there is no economic incentive to do these final expensive cleaning steps.
There are managers like you, who understand estimation.

Then there are managers like my former manager, who took a 2.5 year estimate from me and sold it to leadership as something we can do in 6 months.

When he tells me the project got a green light, I pointed out that I also listed several risk factors that would be major blockers in the first 6 months. This manager was also the scrum master on the project, and proceeded to contribute nothing for the next 3 months. He was waiting around for a promotion to some sort of leadership/project management position. Luckily his replacement was a massive improvement.

A year later and we were right on track for my original estimate but I lost all credibility in the org despite busting my butt to keep the project on the rails.

It's not just engineers who are bad nor is it just managers. Both sides have to do their part and respect each other or it can go sour.
A Jitsi call is totally a proper conversation. You learn by working with developers more capable than you, by getting advice, and most of all by planning feature and solving bugs. None of this needs an office.

The "not getting distracted" thing can be a problem though. It's not for me, simply follow work hours. It's also less an issue I feel when you work closely with another (remote) developer. There will be PRs to review and PRs to deliver, that should motivate you easily. But for the record, you can also get distracted in an office - maybe more easily even.
it's worth keeping up with the newer videos. Many parts have been designed and built by the community and he just got it to handle something like 20K marbles without dropping any.
> FWIW, I used amphetamine once, and have been prescribed on Ritalin. That one time I used amphetamine I felt like the biggest asshole in the world.

This made me laugh! I don’t remember where I heard it but a phrase I’m a fan of is “amphetamines cause intense feelings of competency.”
Btw, re: #2, you linked to a Forbes opinion piece. Forbes opinion section is basically a glorified Medium. Not only is that write-up from 2004, so almost 18 years old, it was written by someone unaffiliated with Forbes. I would encourage you to put as much stock in a Forbes opinion piece as something you read on Medium. In a lot of was its worse because it lends them the credibility of Forbes - but you wouldn't believe the garbage you find mixed in there.
This is troubling, as houses can usually be either an investment or affordable. Pension funds are assuming huge risks, which cements the political will to keep housing unaffordable with sky-high ever-growing prices.
So yes, as a "boss", the work-from-home future is definitely and absolutely destroying my brain, but I think the whole discussion around control in the article completely misses my point. I couldn't care less about control and never cared about seat-in-the-ass time before.

But as an engineer become manager, I can absolutely feel both sides here:

While everything development is massively more chill remote (no interruptions and hey, just go fill your dishwasher while stuff compiles), everything about managing remotely completely sucks for me.

Videocalls. Whiteboarding. Interviewing. Strategic work. Reading emotions and connecting to people. What was a matter of just getting six people in a war room for a week and getting that hard problem done now takes eternities and every meeting is an energy hog.

Honestly, I really enjoyed being a leader for a technology organization, but right now, I absolutely hate it. There seem to be others who cope better, but it's certainly not for me.

I'm pretty curious on how all of this will turn out.
How does this compare to using TaxJar?
This is a standard Erlang pattern and what's make it so great. And Erlang VM is optimized for that.
For me, at least, Emby handled movies with non-English titles very poorly. I have a lot of those, so it was a lot of work getting those matched up correctly. At some point I realized that the fastest/best approach would be to check the Plex metadata, which matched the same movies up correctly and had the Chinese or Korean title for me, and use that to match up Emby. Saved a few steps, but I could save even more steps by abandoning Emby.
Recognise!
Green bottlenecks threaten the clean energy business
Yep, the designer is evolutionary pressures, not necessarily an inteligence. It's shorthand, not religious invokation.
Despite Google's marketing, FLoC has nothing to do with the removal of cookies.

Cookies were going away regardless, every other browser is doing it, Chrome is not powerful enough to go against the grain on this issue.

Separately from removing cookies (which was always going to eventually happen), Google proposed FLoC because they claimed it would help advertisers accept the change without encouraging them to build another equivalent tracking method using fingerprinting. Unsurprisingly, advertisers immediately took FLoC and used it to build another equivalent tracking method using fingerprinting.

The mistake here is meeting the advertising industry halfway. Just remove cookies. You don't need to propose anything else beyond that.
scrapple is saltier. lebanon bologna is more like a sweet smokey ham. I don't think the two really relate flavor wise.
That is very intriguing.

The location of injection site was spot on. However, I'm unsure if there are other factors at work beyond specifically location
That was literally my first idea after reading the title. I hope this plan meets a sad ending.

I also see people very quickly stop using their autopilot, as you will think ca. twice a day: "so do I really want to spend 8.50 right now?"
> If you're a manager, how do you tell if your team is spending 50% of the time slacking vs. working on a problem that is twice as difficult as everyone thought?

Why not... Ask them directly? If you understand the type of work your team is doing it should be easy to figure that out. If you manage software engineers and have no idea how software is created no metric is going to save you.

> Was another company or team able to deliver the same feature with less resource expenditure?

How many corners did they cut do deliver faster? And how long will it take before they get crushed by technical debt? There is always a trade-off between quality and velocity. High velocity is immediate to see, but good quality takes time to be appreciated.
The bottlenecks which could constrain emission cuts
My favorite was when they uncritically accepted China's claim of reducing infections to nearly zero within a span of a few weeks. (5,000 per day to 50 per day in four weeks).

That's so unlikely it's laughable, but it's widely reported and accepted.
Colorado Legislature Passes Comprehensive Consumer Privacy Bill
You don't need an Arc with atomics

https://play.rust-lang.org/?version=stable&mode=debug&editio...
Edge is a good alternative when you _need_ a chrome browser.
> rather than lowering crash/injury/death rates.

Motor vehicle deaths per 100,000 have been on a consistent downward trend since the 70s (1.53 per 100,000 in 2000, 1.11 per 100,000 in 2019), so, no, death rates have in fact been lowered.
I didn't know this was common usage, thanks! I stand corrected
I am curious: Who reports that dude that died of a heart attack laying in a ditch somewhere.
No contract formed via URL to terms and conditions in hard copy advertisement
This depends a lot on the probability of contracting Covid at all. Roughly speaking, if there's a 1% chance to contract the disease, the vaccine has to be at least 100 times safer. As the chance to catch Covid decreases over time, the risks associated with vaccines become more of a problem.
And now Google is behaving like Apple, in exactly the same way they rightfully criticize Apple, of being platform hegemonists.

But thank you for sharing. I'll try to find this policy. I guess I wouldn't be surprised.
You can buy a Dacia.