skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I know this! It depends on the antibody test - if you can get a test for the nucleocapsid antibodies, that will determine whether you had the disease or not. People who are vaccinated will test positive for the spike protein, but will not test positive for the nucleocapsid antibodies, at least with the vaccines currently available (I believe there are vaccines in development that target both proteins, but not yet available).

Some antibody tests target spike or nucleocapsid, some target both, so you need to check which tests they are using and verify what it tests against (or ask your doctor to order a specific test that checks for the nucleocapsid antibodies).

I learned this when I was part of a vaccine study and was curious to know whether I had gotten the vaccine or the placebo, and was able to use a spike antibody test to confirm that I was in the vaccine group.
I find it quite ridiculous that a company is essentially demanding me to change the SSID of my network to opt _out_ of something.
No, bootstrap, material, bulma are more popular and would be considered more standard.

I don't think a css framework that charges 200, 400 or 800 (team pricing) for the standard ui components will ever reach that status.
AFAIK it's framework built upon React.
Except that nobody is connecting to a network without permission. Again, we are talking about monitoring radio transmissions (wifi beacons) in an unlicensed band. You do not need to connect to a wifi network to receive beacons from the AP, those are transmitted periodically as part of the normal operation of the AP.

You seem to be hung up on what is being done with the recorded beacons, but we are talking about the unlicensed band, so you have no reasonable expectations about what is being done by anyone. That is the point of the unlicensed band. It is meant to be a free-for-all, which is the only thing that is suitable for consumer applications (imagine if every phone, laptop, router, drone, microwave oven, baby monitor, etc. you purchased required you to get permission from everyone around you before it could be used).
Software Engineering Principles to Live By
You sound kind of bruised with a big ego?
I miss this version of the internet :( Everything is so boring now.
It helps you make React apps: https://nextjs.org/
“Tribeca, as most film festivals, are about dialogue and discussion. Over the years we have presented many films from opposing sides of an issue. We are a forum, not a judge,” a spokeswoman said in a statement on behalf of the festival earlier this week.

GOOD. If you're correct your viewpoint will stand up to dialogue.
Whomever said it was okay for Google? There is a reason ublock origin and temporary tabs are installed in my firefox.
That's not what it means. Corrective glasses and modern medicine are exactly the kind of improvement that results from universal darwinism, when incentives are correctly aligned. Darwinism also applies to groups of people and ideas, not just individuals and genes.
This article seems to say that getting a base tan helps to get 3-4 SPF, so your time-to-sunburn increases up to 4 times. https://www.health.harvard.edu/blog/problem-tanning-myth-bas...

I would not rely on it overall tough.
BBC = British slanting , RT = Russian slanting , France 24 = French slanting, NYT = US slanting.

They all have a slant but if you know you can still read their articles and get something out of it.
Yeah it’s just harder and potentially less performant. There are different levels—deterministic across the same architecture, different architectures etc…

The simplest example I can think of is being deterministic across different frame rates.

Imagine you move a player by adding x to it’s position each frame. You adjust x based on the frame rate so that you don’t move faster on a faster computer.

So on a computer tuning at 30 FPS you move 10 pixels each update. But on a computer running at 60 FPS you move 5.

You have walls that are 6 pixels wide. On the 60fps computer it works fine, but on the 30fps machine you can teleport through the walls.
Depending on how it is shared, thats not entirely true.

There is a "shared with me" submenu on the main screen of Word / Excel. Things shared with you should show up.

If it got dragged into chat, do you have the option to right click or three dot click and open in desktop app?

In my experience, you never have to open it in the webapp before opening it in the desktop app, if you ask to open in the desktop app or open the desktop app first and then open the file.
Emacs pinky is a function of keybindings, which are yours to rebind. Evil and modal editing are quite popular across the Styx.

Elisp is just a product of its time (and Stallman's dogmatism). The lack of namespacing, lexical scoping (until recently) and first class concurrency really show its age. Nothing like the UI locking up because some function is blocking in the background.
The idea hyper focus is a strength is pop psychology. Its existence isn't.
El Salvador Is Printing Money with Bitcoin
Google's investments in the web has been massive. Your whole framing can be flipped on its head be pointing out that Google, unlike Amazon has been willing to make such huge investments in the one public platform we've got.

Obviously Google does it for self interested reasons, but thank goodness they do - you can hate Google and targeted ads all you want but without Google pushing web and ad tech forward it would stand little chance against the competing proprietary platforms.

Your suggestion that Google pay sites for the traffic they generate should like that ridiculous News Corp/Australian shakedown of Facebook and Google, which people were only able to justify based on their hatred of the target companies and a willingness to sacrifice the web to their ends.
What about taking health advice from the NEWS MEDIA.
Still no option to export a static site when using next/image without relying on 3rd party services, right?

The only option that comes to my mind is using Vercel to host the site but then every image is transformed on demand which results in horrendous loading times.

Is this really how „everyone“ uses Next when exporting static sites?
There's a video which shows how you look like to a UV camera when you put sunscreen on. Also glasses with UV filters: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o9BqrSAHbTc
How is this even remotely compliant with any basic privacy legislation?
Unfortunately they are very slow learners and by the time they figure it out a lot of damage has been done.
Firefox is important too (I use Firefox on desktop and Safari on iPhones), but Safari has a much higher percentage of mobile traffic (20% iirc). Edge is re-skinned Chrome these days.

As for why Apple gets to be an “asshole,” there’s no specific privilege granted, inconsistencies are just the nature of the web platform. They probably don’t devote enough resources to minimizing them, but that’s tangential.
An anecdote is not a simplified model. They were stereotypes.

He shoved "uneducated farmers" into the same group of people that idolized John Deere for the brand alone, but did not offer any connection between the two.

Typical HN elitism. My anecdotes do differ, and it's mostly generational. Either you're a younger farmer that has gone to A&M and you're heavy into Ag Science or you're more old school and you use techniques passed down. Or you're a big time operator and none of this applies.

Nothing to do with what OP said.
How dare you write down my name, which I was shouting in public, in your diary?! How dare you write down where I was standing when I was shouting my name?! Respect my privacy!
it could be the fact that EU employees are randomly out of office(vacation) for months at a time. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Yep. Microsoft enabling it by default in IE10 was the default excuse for most of the advertisement industry to never start respecting it.
Reverse Engineering Supermicro IPMI (2018)
Testing cameras with lc-compliance on KernelCI
> Apologies if I'm dense, but I still don't understand. You can have a lot of variance in Europe and the US, but if the median is 40% lower in the Europe than in the US, doesn't it still suggest that any given American moving to Europe would have a dramatically harder time keeping his American salary?

I don't know. That would also depend on what the distribution around the median are in the respective locations. And again, a blanket comparison isn't really useful because you're unlikely to be looking to move to the lower paid places. If the distribution was the same, and you had to move, you'd have a point. But you don't have to move, and so you'll inherently discard a whole lot of places that doesn't fit what you want.

For my skillset and levels, all I know is the number of places in the US where I can earn more than I do in London is fairly small. They exist, and Silicon Valley is one of them, but it's not like there are a lot. So I'd likewise instantly disregard most of the US.

But last time I considered it (I worked for a Palo Alto based startup, and flew over every 6-8 weeks for a couple of years, and I do love the Bay Area - to visit anyway), the costs of living just didn't add up for me. If I'd wanted to, I could have made it work, certainly, but it was not like the financials looked attractive enough to sway me much (either direction).

Things like food were cheaper, but even compared to my house in London, housing in the Bay Area is insane. E.g. I just checked on Zillow again now, and to put it this way: I'd need a fairly massive raise to afford a house similar in size and standards within a similar distance to downtown SF as I am to the centre of London today just to break even on a move. It's likely doable, but it's not all that obvious I'd come out ahead.

[this is while disregarding the complicating factor that I've never had a need to take a drivers license, because I've always lived places where public transport is good enough]

But your mileage may vary - it'll depend greatly on what specifically you value, what niche skills you have, and what type of areas you'd like to live in - all of it greatly affect the financials.
Interesting. Maybe GP comment knows something I don't, but from your article, this seems like much ado about nothing. From your article and the linked follow-up:

The issue:

"[Apple's] policy [is]: “You can also disable location-based system services by tapping on System Services and turning off each location-based system service.” But apparently there are some system services on this model...which request location data and cannot be disabled by users without completely turning off location services."

Apple's response:

“We do not see any actual security implications,” an Apple engineer wrote in a response to KrebsOnSecurity. “It is expected behavior that the Location Services icon appears in the status bar when Location Services is enabled. The icon appears for system services that do not have a switch in Settings”

"...“Ultra Wideband technology is an industry standard technology and is subject to international regulatory requirements that require it to be turned off in certain locations,” the statement continues. “iOS uses Location Services to help determine if iPhone is in these prohibited locations in order to disable Ultra Wideband and comply with regulations. The management of Ultrawide Band compliance and its use of location data is done entirely on the device and Apple is not collecting user location data.”"
It's so wonderful seeing the images slowly pop into existence like that!
This isn't what the article is about here.

A lot of Google stuff, including Android phones, and Street View and Waymo cars, engage in Passive Wardriving [0]. They build a database mapping SSID names to GPS coordinates. This is legal, even without requesting consent, because (1) it is not hacking, since they are not actually accessing your network, but merely "approaching" it (2) it is not a privacy violation, because there is no reasonable expectation of privacy for wifi SSIDs.

As a courtesy, Google does allow you to configure your network to not show up in their database, much like robots.txt does for websites. But it involves changing your SSID, which is a very annoying way of doing it, because you have to reconfigure everything on your network to point at the new SSID. It's probably just an underhanded way of making it annoying enough that nobody bothers.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wardriving
Sadly this is true. The BBC is staffed with some truly incredible talent and some of the output is world class - however, the news sub-desks are more or less a few freelancers copy/pasting from Reuters/syndicated news at this point, and articles are certainly not thoroughly vetted.

Sheer inertia and brand cachet are carrying the BBC.

I'm not sure which outlet is entirely trustworthy in the UK currently.
Only 50 Bad Actor Hosting Companies Generate Most of World's DDoS Attacks
If a guy could create amazing ux improvements without access to code [1] and by binary patching I’d assume a vc funded company could also. I consider this patch to be essential for my sanity

[1] https://github.com/ddvk/remarkable-hacks
Jan 6th Defendants Are Being Regularly Beaten by Prison Guards
This is not a democracy. Who is going to stand up to the tyranny?
Facebook is quite out of touch with reality if they thought Waters would let them use it. Additionally they also don't understand what the song is about.
HN makes me realize I don't know enough words.
Airbnb: Building an Inclusive Codebase
As usual, there are two sides of the story.

For me, personally, I pay a lot more on:

- food/drinks (Coffee)

- heating of my home office

- Internet (had to upgrade my speed)

I always walked to the office, so I have no saving on gas while the commute was a very pleasant 20m walk.

But then, there are others who save a ton of money on gas and hours on not being stuck in traffic, so the company feels entitled to demand more from you for allowing you to work from home.

The company also of course must maintain at least some rent because a number of people will want to return to the office (I'd think the split is like 50-50).
You have a base level of resistance determined by your genes. When you get burned you tan and that burn is a function of time spent out in sun multipliednby that base protection. Tanning is our bodies response to the damage done by this as a form of preventing more damage. The damage however is accumulative.
> There's no way to say it was actually covid, but it certainly was not the Flu due to the exam, and it matches all the covid symptoms

Many things match those symptoms though, such as other strains of coronaviruses e.g. HKU1 or NL63, which although rare, were certainly more prevalent in the US in december 2019 thant SARS-CoV-2
Is mapping wifi access point locations covered by any privacy legislation?
I spoke with many French who moved to Canada (there are many in the last decade or so). And 99% mention that North American culture is much less rigid than French culture and there are much more opportunities over here.

They mention it's very hard to change careers in their country with a more 'hierarchical' and rigid culture and mobility is limited.

Totally different when they move and appreciate the mobility, freedom and opportunities.
Here's a few studies on it:

https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6...

https://www.pnas.org/content/117/22/11875

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S016041202...

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33664169/

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33712573/

There's many more. At this point there's a pretty good set of studies on transmission data. It seems to all indicate that proximity to other infected people increases risk of transmission, and that contact of contaminated surfaces or others is not necessary. Then you can see that transmission in the air in aerosol and droplets are both possible, and then you can reason about this with the physics on them. The closer to someone else breathing the more virus particle is in the air for you to breathe, the further away, the less of it. The more ventilated the place you are in, the less you breath in other people's air.

The CDC also does a great job at being transparent about their assessment and sources. Read those, and if you scroll down on each page you'll see large list of reference to the studies they've based their assessment on.

https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/science/science-br...

https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/science/science-br...

https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/more/science-and-r...

https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/science/science-br...

https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/science/science-br...
Likely GDPR, yes.
I mean, saying LibreOffice is better than Microsoft Office is like saying eating toothpaste is better than eating soap. You'll never get a Michelin star for serving Colgate, so I'm not sure I'd call LibreOffice "stellar".

But I don't think it's surprising that highly complex UI-driven applications aren't as plentiful in open source, where the sweet spot (from my perspective) has been smaller applications that scratch particular itches. Would an open suite of office tools even get off the ground today, built from scratch without funding from Sun and then Oracle?

Maybe I was just burned too hard by trying to figure out GIMP.
As I said, the laws in question have nothing to do with the basically-nonexistent "voter fraud". Nothing about voting on Sunday could possibly have anything to do with voter fraud, but that's one of the things they're trying to ban. They're limiting voting hour and removing polling stations, and then making it illegal to give people water while they stand in line.

Even if voter fraud were a problem (it isn't), they're not even pretending that these measures have anything to do with it. And that makes it incredibly clear that they don't believe that voter fraud is the reason for any of it.
Fun extra fact. The debugger would work, and you could single step through it not taking branches it should clearly take. My professor told us it was designed to be a low voltage cpu, but they had some issues, so 5v only... I'm guessing this was the issue.
That was the first thing I wondered too. My skin is Type I or lighter going by the chart. But my neck and arms and face are much darker from a life spend outside. It says I can only go outside for seven minutes without sunscreen, which i believe if i was at the beach, but I know I can go outside much longer than that in a t-shirt without any burn.
His categories are false. You think all the farmers that don't have an education are the same ones that choose the brand based on status?

No, education is generational. Most younger farmers have gone to a good ag science school like A&M. Most older farmers don't have an education but have tons of experience and use techniques passed down that are essentially the same as what is taught in schools.

Whether you brand whore or not is not based on your education status, which is what OP suggested.
Yeah, I don’t get the hostility. If an idea is bad, then let it be revealed as bad. Banning people just creates more conspiracy theorists.
Google should fucking pay every single APin theirinvisible and bullshit network.

If anyone at google is reading this: go fuck yourself.
Yeah until an update to the graphics driver, followed by a reboot, takes you to a black screen and nothing happens. So you use another computer to look online and there are five different solutions for five slightly different versions of different linux distributions, but none of them are the version you have and none of them work for your version.

This all happened six months ago, which is the most recent attempt at using the "now user-friendly version" of linux that stretches back 20 years.
> One other thing which helps, significantly, is how much the parents value education.

This is not a necessary condition, nor a sufficient one. There are plenty of examples where highly educated individuals didn't managed to become financially independent in spite of their education, which goes way beyond the old "literature/philosophy major" trope.
Wow, that is quite the variety of banners. Everything from (unironic) "Netscape Now" animations and RealPlayer banners to Discord and Mastodon promos.
For me it's in-between: I like to understand the basics but happy to use numerical algorithms for everyday use.

However, when I'm working on something that heavily uses a specific mathematical method I like to dig in and deeply understand that aspect, otherwise you can become dependent on other peoples implementations that may not be optimal for your use case.
My ultimate dream is a pair of magical glasses with a small knob on it, which when turned adjusts the wavelength you can see from deep radio all the way to high energy gamma. Just imagine seeing the entire spectrum.
> it's an optimized way to do inline styles for component based architectures, because it turns out inline-styles are actually a pretty good way to style re-usable components

Yeah, I also understand Tailwind as inline-styles without it's problems:

* it provides less choices (instead of 256*3 colors you have limited choices)

* classes are (a lot) faster than inline styles in most browsers

* has access to features that inline styles can't (e.g. media queries)
I'd love this. I also suspect it would be a nightmare for a company to declare the tax around such things, even if they didn't mind paying for it.
wigle.net returns lat/long for SSID and BSSID (MAC) searches
Getting GeocoderQuotaExceeded
> Net spending == consumption + debt payments

Why is this a useful definition of net spending? What about business spending? What about government spending? Do you include business debt payments in "debt payments"? I also don't know why you think increasing consumption as a total share of spending would increase the wealth of creditors.

I get that you're trying to show how inflation leads to debt reduction. It is true that unexpected and sudden increases in inflation lead to debt reduction, but its only one very small piece of the puzzle. Unexpected and sudden inflation is quite rare in our current economic environment.
Might as well migrate to universal.css[0] while you're at it

[0] https://github.com/marmelab/universal.css
> Mathematica/Maple/Sagemath don't have a freemium timeout mechanic and can solve a lot more.

Mathematica/Maple don't have freemium timeouts because they are not free; Sagemath, OTOH, is a good point.
I was quite surprised to see this here.
>And even then, net worth doesn't mean money in the bank

According to this[1] the median family has $5k in the bank.

[1] https://www.federalreserve.gov/econres/scf/dataviz/scf/chart...