skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not all valid. Not Hawaii. The native Hawaiians majority voted for statehood. (I questioned this, here on HN a few days ago. Data was, I forget, something like 93% vote for statehood, and 50+ of population was native. There's no way you can work that into the majority of the native population being opposed.)
Yep, without a build farm it takes 6-7 hours to do a full Chromium build...
> 10^33 operations per second per joule, where the energy is the average energy of the system doing the computation

You're right, that's the actual meaning of action in physics, which is what the Planck constant measures. The amount of change (which is measured in Hz) per joule of energy. But it's a good enough approximation and a good lower bound for the amount of processing power the universe possesses versus our en-silico hardware. We don't have anything near 10^33. Just because we build a system that has the ability to evolve doesn't mean we will ever see it through to the extent that the universe has the capability to.
Right, exactly the same way Apple Mail will work.
Yeah vim plus govim amazing.
How an Indian scientist couple worked to trace origin, course of Covid-19
One of Go's creator did a lot of the initial coding in Acme[0] :D

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acme_(text_editor)
Could be the same reason why this doesn't work as an Azure Function either:

https://github.com/microsoft/playwright-dotnet/issues/1076
I have a 97 Miata and a 95 4Runner. Both high mileage, both amazing cars mechanically. They both have power steering and power windows but everything works on both cars: every knob, button, window, still works. I've had several newer cars that have degraded much more quickly than these two. Both cars are much better to drive IMO than newer cars, with some caveats. You can't drive like a dummy and expect these older cars to kick in computerized traction control systems to save you from yourself. I personally like a car that lets me be the driver.
Go modules are great.

k8s has so far decided not to use module versions, which makes using k8s with Go hard.
This doesn't prevent creating unique names for the same image and sending a unique name per email. Apple's new approach hides the IP, but Gmail already does that[1], and they have more email market share, don't they?

[1] https://gmail.googleblog.com/2013/12/images-now-showing.html
U.S. Senate to probe whether legislation needed to combat cyber attacks
The picture in the embedded tweet[1] suggests that the images are loaded even if they're not opened.

[1] https://twitter.com/rjonesy/status/1401993816001978375/photo...
Haha, such "lazy" naming of things is super common in German: toys = Spielzeug (play stuff), fridge = Kühlschrank (cooling cupboard), ferris wheel = Riesenrad (giant wheel), etc
Reminds me of this article:

https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2004/06/13/how-microsoft-lost...
I Replaced My Fingerprints with Prosthetics to Avoid Surveillance (2016)
So if I'm reading this correctly - that means about 1 in 90,000 people are getting myocarditis that otherwise you wouldn't expect to get myocarditis from the vaccine.

Is that correct, and if so, is that a big deal?
Looks like victimism to me.
> Match specific combinations of categories and filters in seconds.

I don't even know what kind of movie I want to watch. I would not be able to come up with a search input.

I have 2 ways of using netflix:

- pick a random movie without even reading the description (discovered some truly beautiful movies, like "About time", and many terrible ones)
- scroll for 1h and then go to youtube
So when threatened to have their source of funding cut (as most people wouldn't be able to pay out of pocket), a union of professionals attacked the moved as dangerous/cost cutting/etc? And they were supported by their employer industry representative associations??

Color me surprised!
Here in Israel, if you go to the ER without are for referral from an urgent care clinic and the issue is found to be minor, you pay $140. Enough to deter frivolous cases, but not crippling.
I have a tool which opens emails and randomly clicks links.
This looks exactly like https://jointoucan.com/. I struggle to see any difference. Really surprised that you have 9000 users already. Perhaps I miss some important difference from Toucan?

Funnily enough I also never heard about Toucan before. I made https://vocabboost.online/ (which uses a similar idea, but for making languate tests out of webpages) and only then users told me that it was similar to Toucan.
Your talking about errors in the context of a web request or RPC. In those situations then sure, return an `{error, exception`} (that's the pattern I advocate for as well). But, I've found a lot of benefit from designing systems where crashing was an acceptable outcome to be really beneficial and increased the systems overall resilience.
While this is interesting, it would be far more useful if this was broken down by breed and zip code.

It would allow focused efforts on rescue and enforcement of aggressive dogs. And perhaps even give insight into crime in certain areas.
Time was software makers could make a living just selling CD-ROMs in
shrink-wrapped boxes. They'd of course augment their income by selling
support, but few devs enjoyed "is your computer plugged in?"
hand-holding. With everything now open-source, selling support is now all
their income.

Same thing happened to music industry. Artists could live off record sales alone,
but ever since napster, going on tour is no longer optional if they want to
maintain a proper rockstar standard of living.
IE the Greater Internet Fuckwad theory (https://www.penny-arcade.com/comic/2004/03/19). The bitter irony is that originally, mods and admins on forums did what they could to contain this kind of behavior. Now it's actively encouraged because rage means engagement, and engagement means more ad revenue.
The issue here is that these benefits (here tax credits for children) often only take the person's cash income over the year. In general cash in the bank or liquid assets are not taken into account, which I'm guessing is why Bezos qualified: if you have millions in the bank but zero cash income in a given year then suddenly you qualify for many benefits.
Anonimization as in the IP address and location of the requester. Just like Apple Mail will do.
Goland is really good. I think the $249 or whatever for all the IntelliJ products is really good value for money.
They don’t have anything to do with Xinjiang. But you seem to be evading the point.

As far as I can see, you think the reports are lies but you have presented literally no evidence to support this claim.

Everything else you mention is simply a well known list of negative statements about the US that are indeed bad, but not directly relevant.

How about you list some negatives about China and the CCP that would lend credence to the claims about Xinjiang?
Exactly the opposite actually.
Map.pop is one counter example. The failure mode is just {nil/default, Map}

Unless you use Map.pop! which raises an error, and because pop! raises an error I would then expect Map.pop to return {:error, nil} or {:error, Map} or something instead of {nil/Default, Map}.

I won't try to back up where/if there's more this is but it was the one I had in mind while writing.
You can also do this with an old OpenWrt router, which also gets you a management interface and a gigabit Ethernet switch as part of the plastic box.

I used to have such a bridge (OpenWrt on Netgear WNDR3800 hardware) Velcro'd to the underside of a TV cart, so that an appliance on the cart that only had Ethernet and 2.4 GHz WiFi built-in could do a more reliable 5 GHz across the room.
The measles vaccine is less effective than the COVID vaccine, and for mumps is less than 90% effective. Are you going to quarantine yourself over those lowered percentages? Most vaccines are less effective than the COVID vaccine.

To not trust vaccination is to not trust science.
It’s not orthogonal. Self driving 6 hours makes the drive a net positive. It goes from unpleasant/brutal to a net positive where you can sit in the car and do other stuff.
You should get a Catheram, exactly the kind of car you’re talking about.
Nigeria officially joins India's Koo after blocking Twitter indefinitely
> I could not disagree more. For much of human history, and most of American history, saving currency was exactly how you saved value. You already created value in exchange for the money; now you should be able to hold on to that value until you want to spend it. The fact that putting money under your mattress is no longer a viable strategy is why we have massive and growing wealth inequality. It is horribly unrealistic to assume that every person can or should become financially savvy enough to make smart investments in the global economy, and it is naive to think that just buying some index is efficiently allocating capital.

Actually, predictably very low long term rates of inflation was one of the main causes of inequality for much of the period of human history for which we have reliable tax data (18th century to the beginning of the 20th century). When inflation is predictably low, and economic growth is low (as it has almost always been - the majority of growth is tied to population growth), the wealthy only need a modest after-tax rate of return on their capital in order to stay ahead of inflation and increase their relative wealth basically without bound. If inflation is high or erratic, then those debts which the wealthy rely on quickly disappear. As the chart in the OP shows, this was basically true in the United States throughout the 19th century and up until the eve of WWI, with the notable asterisk of the Civil War; it helps explain increases in inequality in the antebellum period and through the Gilded Age. It's even more clear if you look at the Insee statistics for CPI in 19th-century France, where inflation was consistently low and no disruptions on the level of the US Civil War occurred. (France on the eve of the first World War was staggeringly unequal - although the United States is fast heading towards that mark.)
Sure. And having absolutely no relevant info on that page is a great way to certainly disrupt a potential customer's journey one step later. :-)
Thanks! I typo'd it both times! It's now corrected.
The "bigger, heavier" part does indeed seem to be a tradeoff. It's been blamed for a significanted rise in pedestrian fatalities, even as vehicles get safer for the people inside.

One source, just after a quick search: https://www.ghsa.org/resources/Pedestrians20
Ivermectin is one of those medicines, like Phenylbutazone, that you will know if you are involved with horses.

If you (a human) get wormed in the US (CDC says 14% of Americans have roundworms!) it will probably be with Pyrantel which must be believed to be safer.
>which is what Covid binds to.

You mean the SARS-2 spike protein binds to the ACE receptors. mRNA vaccines create the spike protein so it's going to work in exactly the same way as natural infection. Recent research from Japan is showing that the spike protein from vaccination is not staying at the injection site it can get into the blood stream (and causes blood clots as are widely reported), crossing the blood brain barrier and affecting the heart. As a healthy 30 year old I would prefer to take my risk with covid than take these vaccines. I've done enough research to know what I'm talking about and the smartest people I know have reached the same conclusion.
Cars are legally required to have infotainment systems (for the backup camera) by NHTSA safety regulations. We’re fucked.
my truck still has a physical dial for the speedo and tach.

(although i've never understood why it has a tach since its a manual anyway... but i guess i can close my eyes and imagine my V6 ranger is a corvette...)
The wording[1] also suggests they request the images even if you haven't opened the email, which obfuscates whether you've opened the email or not. With other services like gmail the images are only requested when you open the email, so it's possible to infer whether you opened the email or not based on whether the image was loaded.

[1] https://twitter.com/rjonesy/status/1401993816001978375/photo...
My friend had a bad asthma incident recently, went to an urgent care, and got referred to a hospital because they were at capacity. I wonder if that would count as an emergency.
Thanks for the helpful correction.
I’m so sorry for your loss, myo is a terrible illness and so poorly understood by the medical community - even cardiologists seem to have a hard time recognising it.

There’s a good deal of info available in medical journals relating to covid and myo. I’m no doctor though I’ve researched it well since being diagnosed.
What to include in our competitor analysis?
We have started a business for 3 months now, called Spy Newsletter
We monitor your competitor company and send you a monthly newsletter including data about what they've done last month. We sell a one time research as well.
Currently the one time version sells way more than the monthly subscription. The feedback we got from our customers is that because we get 80% of what we want in just one report and there's no need to make a monthly commitment. Although there are high value data in the monthly version.
Our research includes: company strategy (each month we go after a specific aspect of the company), key person thinking framework (each month a new influential person), revenue numbers, employee numbers and org chart, social media analysis, website analytics, funding, investments, valuation, ...

My question is:
What is one thing for you, as a founder/CEO/investor, that if we include in our research, you'd definitely subscribe to our monthly competitor analysis?

If you're a founder or CEO, it'd be much appreciated to give me some insight.
Are there cases in which a rash is a legit emergency?
I’m not sure I understand why people would violently react to a picture of a typewriter. If these same people saw a young kind with an original game boy would the urge be to punch them. Nor do I see how it’s ironic. The only real irony being that people who are striving for online attention are enraged when perceiving someone else as trying to get attention. It’s seems anytime I hear or read the word “ironic” it’s used in some novel way and is impossible to get a read on what it means in any given context.

“Hipster”, “ironic” and “pretentious” seem all to be very slippery words that are really just a judgements of how “normal” or not something is. It smacks of assimilate or die. Which are typically a projection of how little that person values their own life and how easily shaken they are by someone not make if their same choices. It’s no real wonder to me that a hyper-competitive culture would bring about this sort of behavior though.
China accused of seizing Uighurs who fled abroad
Authors Facing Increasing Pressure to Retroactively Edit Their Work
At least in BC (and this is almost certainly illegal) a coworker of mine was once working for Telus and was denied the ability to take vacation in November and December due to it being a rush season - but was then also denied a request to have their unused vacation time either paid out or carried over. Neither of these halves are illegal on their own - together they're almost certainly illegal but damnit if labour laws aren't as clear as mud.
Lead, follow, or get out of the way.
I have never used an email client that doesn't block it by default. I was surprised (and somewhat worried) when I heard it being announced for Mail.
The whole point of it is to correlate it to other data using the same fingerprinting method. Google is often a first party and a third party, so they need a way to line all that data up.
It's not wrong. And the Fermilab video doesn't really dispute it.

Planck's constant measures action, Hz per Joule of energy. Hz is really just a measure of oscillation, or change. It doesn't directly translate to framerate, but it gives us a ballpark figure in orders of magnitude. We don't have anything near 10^34 Hz en-silico, and even if we built a biological/chemical computer, that would be on the par of Avogadro's number, 10^23. So, just because we build a system that can _evolve_ to be intelligent, or hold intelligence within it, doesn't mean we have any ability to actually see it through to that.
> Mail Privacy Protection works by hiding your IP address and loading remote content privately in the background, even when you don't open the message.

It does load all the images independently of the user opening it.

My guess is that the server will pull a copy of everything as soon as the email is received and bundle it all into an inline blob that goes to the client.
I'm curious if you were prescribed any treatment for myocarditis if you don't mind me asking?
In my recent Subaru Impreza, CarPlay works just fine, however when I start the engine and put it in reverse, it will mostly ignore the volume control until you finish backing up and then a few second after you shift into drive/forward, it will then process the volume up/down messages it received in the meantime. It's like it dedicates all processing to booting up the screen and then in displaying the rear-view/backup camera. Also, it defaults to playing the radio (even if you had it OFF before, I think), so if you had the volume up for a quiet podcast or something it will blast the radio which is quite annoying, especially if you're in the middle of a phone call or something. I want a physical potentiometer which directly controls the amplifier to the speakers, like in any normal old radio. (This is also one of the exhibits in my mental list of reasons that people should write all the software they run on their devices. Or at least be able to.)
considering i've spent hundreds of dollars on utter bullshit, i think buying jetbrains products is well worth the money. they're fantastic and worth every penny. i'm thankful my company has licenses, but i would still pay them
Off topic: this NN-512 site has good UX for having no CSS/JS (I know, many of you would claim it's because those are omitted...). Did you use some kind of site generator?
Not only CAN it be interpreted in bad faith, but users are ENCOURAGED to do so, because that makes people angry, and people stay on the site and keep clicking longer if they're angry.
I feel like the number of "I agree with everything except..." posts on this thread is an indication of what a great article this is.

Practical, real world, and takes enough of a stand to wake up the pedants.
Rashes can appear in cases of allergic reactions, those can be deadly.
Reminds me of https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/mortality-death-cl..., which does the same but on the new tab page in Chrome. The only problem is that one gets adapted to it and stops noticing it.
Mobile platforms are most definitely not web technology, they are much closer to desktop frameworks. And the only reason the web is not doing so is (was) due to backwards compatibility and HTML being a bad target. But with WASM and canvas-based renderers, desktop frameworks sort of make an appearance on the web (though I personally dislike the canvas-oriented design, which basically throws away every accessibility)
How nasty was Nero, really?
The article outlines fairly well the primary reasons why this is an atrocious policy to adopt (even if it's fairly typical of some of the rationales for reimbursement or lack thereof).

Another problem with the policy, though, is that many people are forced into ED use because there are simply not better options. Urgent care in the US has become fairly restricted in scope of services in a lot of areas, so the grey area between "urgent care worthy" and "ED-worthy" is larger than it should be. Many things that are maybe less ED-worthy become ED visits because urgent care is inaccessible, and delaying to urgent care or outpatient might make them emergency in nature. Even things like routine medication refills for certain groups can become ED visits because urgent care is closed, outpatient visits might be scheduling too far out, and so forth.

Do some people abuse the ED? Sure. But then find another solution for those people.
The...stunning mediocrity of VAERS data is in the "it is known" category, and has been since well before I started graduate school. It's important because it's useful for emergent self-reported issues, but there's a reason the concept of post-licensure trials exist.
A pre-print from legitimate researchers is a much higher standard of evidence than a letter. It's not really a matter of opinion.

If you cannot reliably judge the legitimacy of a pre-print in an area, then you aren't qualified to judge the legitimacy of any scientific comment in that area.
Apple Suppliers in China Tell Ethnic Minorities: Don’t Bother Applying
> And the competition for jobs might spike.

And salaries may drop precipitously if you are in one of the higher paid countries, because you are now competing with people who may be equally as qualified as you but can make WAY less and afford a very comfortable standard of living anywhere in the world.

Even within countries. Why may San Fran salaries when you just found someone in Fargo, SD that can do the same job and would prefer to stay there.

I realize companies are discussing keeping Silicon Valley salaries wherever their employees choose to live, but that can't last. You could pack up and move to another country and live like an absolute king.
Similar to value based billing in the consulting world

I wonder if we’ll see a future where everyone will be contractors paid by value delivered, and companies compete to keep different people on retainer for capacity. Fun to ponder about
>U.S. targets Chinese Uighur militants as well as Taliban fighters in Afghanistan

https://www.nbcnews.com/news/world/u-s-targets-chinese-uighu...

They were considered terrorists, then at some point during the Syrian regime change project, imported Uyghur fighters became useful allies to the US along with Al Nusra, Al Qaeda and ISIS.

US is also currently rehabilitating an Al Qaeda militant's image to make him the 'Juan Guaido' of Syria...

https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/frontline/article/abu-mohammad-al-j...
What a bunch of fucking scumbags. Politicians need to step in and make this illegal. This industry is disgusting. Now you are talking about regular people trying to self diagnose to avoid going to the ER in fear of getting a large medical bill. Fuck these people.
Do you think the company holds it’s own in terms of competitiveness vs other companies as well as making a reasonable profit to survive?
OP might want to check their security software- things that hook into every file access can really kill compilation performance.
> I think it's fun how much of what a modern mobile phone gives us is an amalgam of magic from fantasy stories

This goes deeper than most people realize. Think of fantasy stories which use some kind of crystal as a medium for magic. Well, a modern mobile phone literally works through crystals, we just don't think of them because they're usually encased in plastic or covered by a metal heat spreader. A LED lamp is literally a crystal which glows. And so on.

(If you didn't know about it yet, start at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silicon_ingot and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silicon_wafer)
One of the main problems is that we have many different software teams trying to solve the same safety feature driven functions in many different ways with many different solutions, outcomes, and decisions along the way. This leads to a very fragmented base of software with varying levels of safety, none of which is tested to the same standards. The result is that consumers don't know of the car they are buying is truly safe at all
Yes, at least for now. Websites can also opt out entirely using HTTP headers.
Apple Aiming to Eliminate Passwords with Face ID/Touch ID Passkeys
Building Python Projects at Scale with Pants
Pretty neat… perhaps this will make Reddit less distracting.
Really? https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apology_Resolution