skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And that's without knowing how the study was really executed. Where I worked, there was a relatively successful postdoc who presented the results of his p<.05 significant pilot study. When asked, he said it wasn't the first pilot. It was the 20th.
Delta variant increases risk in hospitalizations
It's entirely possible. I'm just talking about how I would have gone about it.

It's not that the audience wouldn't have appreciated that moment or not. It's rather that the film suffered (in my opinion) from a lot of focus on getting the details right, which meant that the things they got wrong jumped out to me -- not as a physicist, but as a storyteller.

They didn't want to tell a story about physics -- which is a fine choice. They wanted to tell a story about love in a sci-fi setting -- again, a fine choice. But it meant that the film looked like "Look here at what we got right, look over there at what we got right, NO DON'T LOOK OVER THERE NOTHING TO SEE."

It's a choice every sci-fi film has to make. I think that this film was less successful (artistically) than it could have been because they made the wrong choice there. I think they'd have done better not hiring a physics consultant than having one and not giving them absolute control over things -- which shows up in things like those tiny details.

This is, of course, just the way I look at it. I'm not here to say it was a good or a bad film, or whether you should enjoy it. I'm saying, "I didn't enjoy it, and I think this is part of why." Not from a physics standpoint, but an artistic one. You are, of course, free to disagree with that on every level. I just thought it might be interesting to hear how a different director saw it.
Interesting.

It seems like you can make fun of the Nazis directly, but cannot joke about the situation surrounding the time/place/events regarding the Nazis.
It's really not about privacy though, the insight needed (not that I'm saying it was easy to make this particular prediction) is that Apple is all about the Walled Garden. It can't be Tor because Apple doesn't own Tor, and so that's not inside the Walled Garden, whereas "Apple Undercover" even if it were functionally no better or worse than Tor, is magically blessed by the Apple branding. And Apple have been all about Walled Gardens for decades.
They shouldn't know about the end destination, but they'll know your traffic was sent to eg. Cloudflare or whatever.
Thanks to the satellite paradox, when your orbits meets up again it would be ahead of you. If after some number of orbits the objects meet up, the golf ball will still be moving backwards relative to the satellite.
This seems very similar to techniques outlined in 'non-violent communication'.listening to the speaker and paraphrasing what they say to you. I wonder if Rosenberg knee of thia yanamamo way of resolving conflict or if he independently discovered it
A repeal of Buy America would be prudent if it were accompanied with very stiff taxation of products from countries that lack equivalent environmental, labour, and democratic policies. Otherwise, we're asking U.S. based companies to compete with organizations that simply bypass environmental protection, labour protection, or fail to support a democratic government.
Many warehouses or portions of warehouses (for retailers that deal in a much narrower range of products than amazon) are already fully automated. These are usually in slightly higher "marginal cost of sending the wrong stuff" industries.

For some manufacturing facilities the robots pick all the parts and then the humans take the "shipment" of parts to the actual line and distribute it to the relevant stations.
> Haven't seen widespread "HATE" anywhere.

I'm really happy for you. Could you repeat that to my customers, please?
Brave are working on their search engine, they have been slowly inviting people to start using it (I got my invite a couple of weeks ago). As far as I know, it doesn't rely on other search engines for its results, although they do provide an optional setting to enable Google fallback in case a query doesn't return enough results, which mixes in Google results together with Brave's own.

Overall, I've been finding it pretty good. It has information cards for various entities on the right-hand side, similar to all other search engines. You can additionally search for images, news, and videos.
x16, x17, and x18 are all different env pointers not really available for general use per se in the main ABI. x16 and x17 are used for plt linkage there, x18 is reserved for the system to make use of as it sees fit, at it's leisure. x18's use there seems to have survived into Apple's slightly modified ABI.
IMHO for most users it would make all sense to just break webgl apps except if you explicitly whitelist a particular site where you really want to use a webgl app there. If some random blog or webstore pretends to be a webgl app for tracking purposes, the browser should just auto-deny everything.
Not sure if all language specs explicitly use the "pass-by-X" terminology but for example ANSI Smalltalk standard says things like "Each argument [of a message send] is a reference to an object."

> but they define reference and value passing similarly

Well, If all of them have been derived from C++ or designed by people trying to improve on C++, they would be very likely to have the notion defined similarly regardless of how anyone else would use the term, so there's not much surprise there.
One example comes to mind, where an Apache helicopter gunner killed a journalist holding a large camera, thinking the silhouette looked like a rocket launcher.

One soldier made this mistake. What if a faulty image fitting/target classification algorithm deployed in a fleet of autonomous drones was vulnerable to a similar misclassification and started flagging some innocuous objects in people's hands as weapons? Would the rules of engagement be permissive enough for the drones to begin killing those people on their own, would there be human operators in the loop confirming and authorizing the strike?
IME (and this certainly is what's happened in my career, but I've seen it in many), this is usually a lack of mobility options or undercompensation. Few enough quality workers leave places where there are opportunities to grow and (not or) where yearly raises are in the ballpark of the salary delta from moving to a new position. And if you fall into the trap of working for a bunch of startups, you also get the fun "aaaand sometimes startups just explode from underneath you" effect, too.

For most of the folks I've worked with, it's the case that if they take a job and they're not learning something, they're not going to stay long. And if they take a job and the choices are "stay here, even if they enjoy it" and "take a 15% compensation bump that will ripple through the rest of their career", it would be foolish not to go for the latter.

The places that understand that retaining people takes effort are less rare than they used to be, but they don't grow on trees. If you want to hire someone longer term, I hope you're putting the money, and the investment in that worker, on the table.
Not saying you are wrong, but could you give real examples of your three points? Right now it feels a bit abstract and hard to argue against.
I've gotten that exact thing on Google but for some stack overflow questions or articles. However, they were usually pretty far down the list, though still on the first page.
Thanks - I'm looking into that.
Following the Blockchain: DarkSide Ransomware Network
I forgot about the snipping tool. It's great.

A couple more

- Clipboard history - this is kind of a hidden feature and has to be turned on but is very helpful.

- One drive integration - this works pretty well if you do use one drive.
Keep Your Business Alive with Customer Feedback
That's a personal problem. Your addiction to coffee is your own choice
The difference is the fed is up front USD is unbacked, whereas tether lies about USDT's backing. In the financial system it's often not a problem to sell something as long as you're up front about what it is.
The exit node operator can extract useful information even without knowing your IP, especially until Encrypted Client Hello (ECH) is ubiquitous.
as a "outsider" that makes no sense to me. tether is supposed to be a stable coin ... how the fuck was it $1000
Seriously no smart speakers in my house (unless count my smart phone). Devices are creepy and honestly not really innovative. Honestly I am shocked when I find households with them in multiple rooms .. each to their own I guess.
I think you're maybe framing it the wrong way around. It often takes more energy to write portable code than non-portable code.

"This isn't something I want to spend my time on" isn't a rationalization, it's a simple statement of preference. I personally feel absolutely no cognitive dissonance or regret about all the hand-coded PPC I wrote a couple decades ago, nor do I accept someone else wanting me to feel bad about it. It was (and needed to be) optimized for the machine I was working on at the time, and if I were moving it to a new platform, I probably would have wanted to do the same for it, too. As it turns out, though, the need never arose. The code was abandoned before the platform was. In short, YAGNI.

Similarly, "This isn't a worthwhile expenditure of our company's resources," isn't a rationalization, it may be a simple statement of business reality. To take a simple example, a video game studio producing an exclusive title has very different incentives around code portability than an indie studio that plans to release on 5 different platforms. What's the point of developing your game to work on iOS if you have no plans to - and may even be contractually not allowed to - release it on that platform?
When you think about it, it's insane that metascience isn't studied more. We're going to question every little detail about the universe, but we're just going to take on faith that peer-review and publication in journals is an effective method for weeding out "bad" science?
One professor told me that he uses oral in-person exams. His many years have shown him that students at all levels, even the best students, will cheat in on-line exams.
There is non-0 drag at this distance from Earth and it is the main reason for orbital decay.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orbital_decay

But from a POV of an astronaut fiddling around with his propulsion unit, this drag is low.
any example or inspiration to build awesome narrative for that? I think you are right I used to downplay my side projects. when someone ask about it I just said "just another simple projects "
When tether collapses it can take the whole crypto economy with it, including Compound. If you want to short it you have to do so in an indirect way, e.g. by shorting MSTR or COIN.
Ask HN: I want to quit my job. I have no results for my efforts. Advice?
Hi. So I've been working at this place as a Junior Software Engineer for about two months and it's been a great experience. I get to work with very experienced and amazing engineers and I am forced to adapt to best practices and it has improved the quality of my work greatly..
But the thing is the pressure is overwhelming. My managers do not give me any pressure and are kind but I still manage to feel this enormous pressure to perform.
I put in the hours of work and yet I still have nothing substantial to say or show
during standups and when I do manage to get some results and create a PR there's always a problem with it. I have three different tickets and I haven't managed to get any of them merged but my colleagues who were hired with me are making so much progress and getting PR's merged.
I do put in hours but apparently they are not enough and I think I'm a bit slow. It makes me very anxious. Sometimes I get so anxious that I get scared of my PC. Anytime I see my PC during a break or the weekend my heart beats uncontrollably.
I love this job. It challenges me to work harder but it's getting overwhelming and everyday I have to resist the intense urge to just send a message to my manager that I quit.
What should I do? How do I cope?
This could also have to do with Scandinavian social tendencies, where doing excessively better than your peers financially is seen as being in poor taste.

The pay transparency leading to wage equilibrium is just enforcement of the societal expectation. There is also very low class mobility there compared to, say, the US.
>The author points out that you can detect this by finding keys that have an unusually high signature counter.

Ah that makes sense. No evil fun for me then :^(
This is a paradigm I never really explored. I know of Forth, and Joy[0].

For me as a working programmer: What would you say is the main benefit of Stable, how does it relate to the above mentioned languages?

Are there specific use-cases for the language that you think are exceptional?

What is the general mindset that a Stable user has, what is important to you and what isn't?

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joy_(programming_language)
I'm certain they do. So I'd be curious to know what's on their mind when they said that.

The cynical view would be that they were looking to stir up controversy, and pretending they weren't. A less cynical view is to take them at their word, even though it's not entirely truthful since they do, in fact, regularly exercise their judgment. There are thousands of filmmakers who would have loved to have been in the theater that day instead.

I don't think that "It's an alternate viewpoint therefore it should be heard" is a very good argument, just because there are a lot of viewpoints that are Just Plain Bad. You pick and choose. I'd be curious to know why they chose this one -- because they did make a choice, and if they're saying otherwise, that's curious.
I expect they would just show a message "to view our content, download our app - Safari is not supported"
False equivalence much?
I'm confused by the hate too. Like I wouldn't care to have yet another thing on a shelf that's just more plastic waste, but I don't have an issue with people enjoying this. It's not like something that takes a bit of effort to put together and then is just an art piece is anything new.
There is, but the drag is so small that they operate an entire space station in that orbit. It'll be quite some time before it starts to make a difference.
On that note, it is interesting how a British military theorist more-or-less invented these tank tactics used by the Germans. (Although it is debated as to how much influence he actually had.)

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/B._H._Liddell_Hart
So Stabel does not support (ad hoc) overloading, right? Will it support it?
awesome idea.
If anyone's interested in reading more, here's an article which discusses why Apple switched from Google Maps:

http://allthingsd.com/20120926/apple-google-maps-talks-crash...
OoT was my first Zelda game

I agree with others who say that Breath of the Wild is missing a lot of things that made prior Zelda games amazing.

That said, Breath of the Wild is one of my absolute favourite games ever. I agree with criticism that the Open World can feel empty sometimes, but the places where it doesn't feel empty are incredible. The game is a huge fun sandbox for me, with tons of ways to approach different scenarios. The puzzle shrines are usually really good imo.

I'd like to see Nintendo split it out, kind of like how Metroid and Metroid Prime are two very different game styles. I would love to get new Sokoban style Zelda games, and I hope we continue to get new Breath of the Wild style Zelda games as well.
Youki Container Runtime
Dang and Moot could lecture on this I'm sure.
That's a bad comparison though. Warehouse work is hard hard work, much harder than being a server. It's also a matter of where these warehouses are.

Back when I was in college I took a job as a stock clerk at Publix, I got paid more than some supervisors ($12/hr in 2015), but my god was that the hardest job I've ever had. You're basically lifting for 6-8hrs straight.
Medicine of today is still more art than science. Although we strive towards what you describe, there are enough poorly defined variables involved in diagnosis to make CAM pretty much useless. A major cause of that is the information requirement. People will describe and interpret findings differently, making reporting useless. Trying to directly measure things will stumble across very complex issues of calibration, etc.

Actually, all the current hype goes to AI/ML/automation, but the real priority would be to improve data collection. Unfortunately, it's less sexy and much harder. Old-school docs still have good times before them.
Haha, no. You're falling for the trick, or maybe you're just 10 years behind.

Publishers (and retailers, and anyone with a dataset) seek out adtech partner companies, to justify high CPMs and to sell their audience data. Adtech companies are market-makers, it's been years since the data they can get independently of supply-side partners was worth shit.

The publisher is the one with the cookie warning and consent forms! The publisher is the one who wants you to log in with a stable ID! The publisher is the one with a model of you regardless of your ad or tracker blocker settings! The adtech companies will sell you downstream for sure, but the publishers are the ones deploying as many tricks as possible to gather data.

And yeah, adtech companies will advise them about how to effectively gather data. That's a lot less about "tricks" and more about how to build salable taxonomies instead of data lakes full of garbage. To the extent it's about tricks, it's more often the adtech companies having to patiently but firmly explain, no, you can't just hardcode a single consent state for all visitors and send that to us in lieu of a real CMP. (A purely theoretical example, of course...)
I'm reluctant to bikeshed, but if I read your argument correctly, then technically everything is pass-by-value since even for references the actual reference (a.k.a. pointer) is passed by value.
That's not strictly a good example. In Linux you can do that with mount namespaces, but the GUI around it is not there yet -- the capability system has to be implemented in user space, which I will say is definitely more difficult than just having a nice capability primitive built into the OS...
Can’t most of TEDx be classified in the same vein as Gladwell? A bunch of people self congratulating each other for finding a way to make their ideas saleable?

It’s like the Amway of selling ideas.
Sections of the article / book are code modules. They are imported and displayed as text and as graphviz nodes / node groups.

At the end I see a graph associated to a long text making sure I’ve covered all ideas and their relationships. https://imgur.com/a/dEeoF1m
The Unbundling of Zoom
For more context, look at the standard ARM ABI spec. Apple’s ABI diverges from the standard one in some places, IIRC, but in this case it’s complying with it: the spec says that X18 (which it calls r18) can be reserved by platforms for platform-specific use. The spec also shows how the registers are divided into several categories, which helps explain the choice of X18:

https://github.com/ARM-software/abi-aa/blob/main/aapcs64/aap...
> It's not clear if the API will be public for other browsers or applications to use.

Apple has already confirmed that other app traffic will go through iCloud Private Relay “no matter what networking API you're using”, with some exemptions:

> Not all networking done by your app occurs over the public internet, so there are several categories of traffic that are not affected by Private Relay.

> Any connections your app makes over the local network or to private domain names will be unaffected.

> Similarly, if your app provides a network extension to add VPN or app-proxying capabilities, your extension won't use Private Relay and neither will app traffic that uses your extension.

> Traffic that uses a proxy is also exempt.

From https://developer.apple.com/videos/play/wwdc2021/10096/.
I worked at a well-known clinical psychology lab at an Ivy League school many years ago. There was so much "gaming" of the results.

For example, our PI didn't want to include a subject in our study because his scores weren't elevated enough, and our PI was worried that his score wouldn't drop enough which would adversely impact our results.

Another example: our active treatment therapists knew exactly what they were treating for, and our study was measuring improvements in the condition that was being treated. However, the control therapists had no idea what they were treating for, and we purposefully kept this information from them!
> It's pretty cheap and easy to take a short position in Tether. You can borrow USDT on Compound for 3.37%, convert it to USDC at Curve for 0.06%, then collect 2.32% on USDC at AAVE. If/when Tether collapses, you'll only have to cover your short at the collapsed value.

Read what you just wrote and then ask yourself if figuring out / validating / executing that is actually "easy" to the average person. As a casual observer, and crypto owner, that is definitely not easy for me.
This may work if you could trust the venue that you place the short position with, however if Tether collaborates with the main venues, that won't work, if they can spike the price and wipe out your position. There are suggestions that this occurs, example below.

https://twitter.com/Bitfinexed/status/1405037796172222466?s=...

```
PSA: Do not attempt to short Tether. If you obtain a large enough position in Tether, the exchange will leak your position to Bitfinex shareholders who will coordinate to liquidate your short position.

This happened on Kraken. Tether went over $400 per tether, twice.
```
Tether is particularly easy to short because it's pegged to a dollar. That means there's no significant risk it'll become more valuable than a dollar.
but stablecoins are basically guaranteed to never exceed $1, so your downside is essentially limited to the interest you pay.
Blink- "you can figure out a person's intentions from split second facial expressions"

Talking to strangers- "everyone and their culture is different, it's impossible to know if someone is lying"
If you genuinely believe God will reward you for murdering heretics in a Saint War, why don't more people do it?

I am skeptical of USDT, but maybe I'd like to keep my savings out of speculation, especially shorting that leaves you with nothing if your bet turns out false (a long mistake at least let you keep the valueless assets lol).

There s no binary choice between speculating for USDT or against USDT, you can say this entire thing stinks and you're better not speculating at all.
Ask HN: Austin vs. Miami vs. San Jose vs. Denver
Where to move to for starting a startup? I have to live quite cheaply as we just raised a preseed. Austin is good because our competitor is based there, but otherwise I believe there isnt much to do there. Miami is in florida… Denver seems pretty nice but dead for startups. San Jose is expensive. Whats your opinion? It can be other cities in the US too
This is an extremely hyperbolic comment, bordering on intentionally dishonest.

Rolling blackouts are incredibly abnormal, but would be extremely common with solar/wind based power.

A diversified power grid would still be subject to weather - which is common across the entire local grid.