skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This reminds me of this passage from the satirical FeministSoftwareFoundation:

"The traditional binary foundation of 1s and 0s is deeply problematic: 1 is inherently phallic and thus misogynistic. Also, some 1s are 0s, and some 0s are 1s. It is not fair to give them immutable labels. Instead, we have 0s and Os as our fundamental binary logic gates. They symbolise/-ize the varying, natural, and beautiful differences of the female vaginal opening.

0 is to take the conventional value of 0.

O is 50% of the time 0, and 50% of the time 1. The determination of this depends on how the underlying logic feels at the moment."
That’s quite bad. It basically means that Clojure and clojurescript are different languages. So you can’t blindly share client/server code.
I am very happy with my steelcase leap. It has the right balance of cushion and support as well as lumbar support, and it is quiet, long lasting.

But a chair, like a bed, is a very personal thing. We all have different bodies and different support requirements.
If you want to get an idea of his approach look at the _astounding_ patch he made for Race Driving. He re-wrote the engine to essentially tween between frames because the original was more or less stuck at 5fps and certain things, like the position of your car and viewport when doing a loop-de-loop, were _hard coded_ into the game.
I would not agree to work in a place like you describe if they doubled my current salary.

I really hope these companies compensated you well...
Unironically, becoming a crystal healing hippy is probably better for you on expectation than subjecting yourself to the iatrogenic interventions the median doctor will probably subject you to. The same is true of e.g. faith based healing. It doesn’t matter if it literally does nothing except make you feel a bit better - that’s probably better than going to the doctor for most conditions.

Beyond that, doing a bit of research yourself will almost certainly give you better info than listening to whatever bullshit the CDC puts out for mass consumption. This isn’t specific to coronavirus or anything - this has always been true. Establishment medical organizations already have shit results, and it’s not going to get better when you throw political appointments in the mix. Same is true of health recs from other government bodies like USDA. Their health recs change constantly with no evidentiary basis.
On top of that their deeplinking doesn’t even work. It’s completely broken. It takes me to the App Store when I already have the app installed and it’s literally impossible to go from a google search to a reddit post in the app smoothly. It absolutely blows my mind that an app where deeplinking is particularly important (google search results) is so broken. If you don’t want to build your own deeplink framework, then there’s plenty out there you can get to integrate like branch.io
How to connect to Ethereum using PHP
I doubt this helps put your concerns to rest, but some composting toilets use a manually cranked stirrer to mix the fecal matter with the existing compost materials.

See Nature's Head, for instance.
But that’s the point of what I was trying to say. Their policies and more particularly their actions seem inconsistent from the standpoint of [science/politics/research/reason] because they’re based on [revenue/regulatory defense/regulatory capture/traffic].

That strategy is obviously successful, which is disheartening to me. But I’m not sure how to argue against it.
I used to think it was just a matter of product cost to do active cooling... really the problem isn't the temperature it's the dew point! Which I guess could probably be solved with enough hardware, planning, and cost as well... but a ridiculous amount compared to adding an electric heater for the opposite problem.

Come to think of it does anyone know of a consumer device that utilized active cooling (as in would get colder than ambient not just fans or whatnot)?
nah try this instead.
https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=videos+for+cats...
this was one of the major causes of the polio epidemic. after the discovery of germs, parents stopped letting their babies get exposed to dirt and germs when they were young and still had their placental super immune system. This meant they didn’t develop resistance to Polio and other diseases, and were much more susceptible to it at an older age
3) Open a window

Americans can survive a few hours without AC during peak hours.
> I don't feel that I'm homeless in the virtual space. I simply don't inhabit it

That's refreshing. Frankly, I think there's something pathological about it when people conflate online media with places.
do you have ANY evidence to support this claim?

or are you relying on a third party article's interpretation and then extrapolating that even further?
I guess you could consider border states of Mexico as the same geographical region as the southwestern US, but those too. Anecdotal, but I've seen routine thermal throttling on macs in a border state with outdoor temperatures of 45, ambient indoor temperatures of 30-33, so you basically need either AC or some other external cooling system to manage more performance than a web browser and office apps.
Thanks for the reference googling I found https://youtu.be/XXBxV6-zamM
been thinking about open-source software a lot recently?
And his defense of his mind numbing stupidity was that he was at a Bureau of Land Management meeting and so it was a completely coherent thing to say. Clear cut forests, build a really tall jenga tower, and push the moon from there... was that the idea?
YouTube Confirms Picture-in-Picture Mode Support for iOS and iPadOS
> It's the same technology that the iPhone uses for all its AR features

iPhone was not a first.

"Agent V" (2006) — a mobile AR game preinstalled on Nokia 3230 already has such technology.[0]

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20957157
No need to doubt it. Check Wikipedia like I did.
> How do we instead incentivise our best minds to run for office?

Stop electing the idiots when they run?
> Except "toxic masculinity" is a simple phrase that clearly and unambiguously describes a subset of masculinity as having the trait of toxicity

No, it absolutely comes across as trying to describe all masculinity and people who say that it's clearly only describing a subset of masculinity always come across like they are trying to rationalize away how it sounds.
In Win7's control panel I counted ten different kinds of windows—in only MS' own sections, no third-parties (who tend to make the problem worse). Some of navigational widgets weren't used anywhere in the remainder of the OS.
Scary that professionals trusted to make life/death decisions are so easily swayed.
I'll assume your line of reasoning is in good faith and answer it as such.

To OP's point, leading research actually has answers to the questions you're asking and backs up your friend's behavior. The fundamental difference is that this isn't in the same families of viruses as your typical one and done vaccines of childhood. This is a coronavirus, which are known to have a high mutation and variation rate and tend to be vaccine resistant. This is why you have a flu vaccine every year, but chicken pox once. It's somewhat rare, but it would have been possible for your friend to have gotten a different variant, or act as a carrier for a different variant. He chose to follow expert advise to keep himself and others safe.

I would like to point out also that wearing a face covering is a small price to pay for public safety even if it wasn't needed for every individual. As an example, even fully vaccinated and having had the virus, I wear my own mask constantly. It would be unkind of me to force people to choose if they trust my judgement and my word just to feel safe around me. If we discuss it and they feel safe, often I'll remove the mask for ease of conversation. But the point here is: we should care about other people, we should strive to make the world we all live in as safe and comfortable as possible for everyone around us, and we need to weigh the risk of slight personal discomfort against the benefits of interpersonal relationships, public safety, and the well-being of those around you.

To conflate

“You know what? Let’s slow down for a second, and find out what’s what, because for the past year everyone’s been lying”

With

“Oh because I’m waiting for the vaccine.”

As equally reasonable positions is disingenuous at best, but it's worth checking your motivations.

Edits:grammar
It's not an IDE issue; .Net 5.0 doesn't fully run on M1, aka you can't connect to the debugger and step into the code, among other things. VS Code is native on M1, and Visual Studio for Mac also runs via Rosetta2 (but I don't run it).

Did not know that about Rider, thx I'll def check it out.
If the failure mode is being described accurately then it's clear to those who worked on hardware that these are not the sort of problems that should be encountered this late into the cycle (on Mars). Perhaps we just need more info on the situation. But as it currently stands, things smell a bit amateurish.

See also: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27555761
What's even weirder is in no part of the post did I mention that I had a brother, or that he was the person these things happened to.
> Bitcoin is as cutting edge as ever.

Everything you listed is years old, not cutting edge
> How would you have created a new Windows desktop application in 2015? 2018?

Xamarin worked in 2016, as did UWP itself. Failing those Win32. Funny that you're arbitrarily throwing in a year, given that your OP didn't mention it, but whatever. If anything you can criticize MS for making too many UI frameworks lol.

You keep calling things that are literally still supported "dead". How about you use terms with real meaning, instead of just saying things that are literally untrue...

> It truly doesn't get any more dead than that.

> Of course I'm salty. WPF promised a lot, delivered some then died.

> We can certainly agree that neither WPF nor WinForms are dead.

Okay I'm done here. I wish you the best with your salt.
The mental health of grieving loved ones seems like a reasonable thing to consider when selecting how handle one's remains.
So according to Wikipedia, the British TV license is currently about 220 USD a year, which works out to a bit over $18 a month. They'd probably get away with charging exactly the same amount for overseas streaming. I wonder if they realize that.

I expect exclusive licensing and distribution deals are the biggest hiccup as usual.
He worked in Austria and published his work in German, so it seems highly unlikely he would have said it in Hungarian.

Also, contrary to your claims about churlishness, the article states multiple times that he was a rather rude man
> For one you need a sophisticated reverse heat engine

This is a very obtuse way of saying “refrigerator”, which is a type of heat pump.. a technology over a hundred years old. The simplest refrigerators/heat pumps are pretty simple —
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Absorption_refrigerator
I have yet to see cellphone towers shut down because the summer is too hot.
Why do startups offer options instead of RSUs? Is it just so people let them lapse and the company keeps more stock?
I hear this sentiment a lot, and of course respect your position, but I think it's a lot easier to say this when 90 and 150 both feel inconceivably far away.

Personally, I'd be perfectly happy eating my bacon with low-carb bread for my entire life and working out a couple times a week if it guaranteed an extra 60 healthy years (although I'm biased because I already do both of those things).
I left my Palm Pilot on the dashboard of my car one day, and the LCD melted.

Fortunately, I had seen this before in undergraduate physics lab, the day our LCD experiment was interrupted by the room thermostat breaking, sending the temp > 100F. The nice thing about LCDs is that the crystals reform when it cools. All you have to do is wait. Probably works for most modern phone displays.
Edit: should have said: "curiosity and not algo..."
Yes, if I want to be locked inside 24/7 it turns out it does not matter much specifically where I do that.

What does it take to spend a vacation day outside working in your garden? At 30F that's just a thick jacket away, what kinda clothing can make your body work at 120F and sun?
> Feel free to call the internet "siliconspace" or something like that

I think the word you're looking for is "cyberspace".

> but it won't make it not real

If I'm corresponding with someone via mail, are we inhabiting a postspace that is a real place? If I'm on the phone with someone are we inhabiting a voicespace that is a real place? If I'm reading a book, are the author and I in a space?

These are not places. These are media. It's communication as a phenomenon within real life, but to say any of these or the internet constitutes a place of equal primacy as the real world is just silly.
Even if there were a CLA for OpenZFS, it wouldn't affect Oracle's inability to relicense the whole thing.

They could relicense their codebase, of course, but the number of changes that have happened since they diverged is not small.
a fridge
I like the Run dialog and the folder properties menu and others that have been untouched since the early days. Their utility has been proven and so much muscle memory has been built up. I can not possibly imagine a revision that could be done to them that would have more benefits than simply leaving them be.

All of the Fluent/Metro designs have made things markedly worse. For example, check out the Metro control panel widget for selecting a default program for a file extension. It's a list view with 5 file extensions visible at a time, with no search. That's what I think of when I hear about a Windows UI update, and I'd love to be proven wrong.
Eh, while 122F would probably be a rare temperature in most areas, judged by weather reporting, I think if you consider hyper-local effects it might not be too rare. If a dish were positioned over or near tarmac, it would experience weather several degrees hotter than the weather channel was reporting for that area. You'd also want to avoid placing it near the radiators of air conditioning systems, and other things like that.

Just something to keep in mind during installation I suppose, not insurmountable problems by any means.
The file naming pattern is surprising: C_NNNNN_BB_SS_OOOOO_RXX

Why would you place context before, but breed, sex, and owner after the cat id?
Side note: “40 below” is approximately where C and F intersect.

As a result, that temperature being “effing cold” is something US Americans and Canadians readily agree on.
On the contrary, people living 200 years would actually have a reason to care about climate change and invest long term.
Excerpts from Jony Ive: The Genius Behind Apple's Greatest Products
I dont get the °C vs F one? with 122C youre covered for 122F. 122C = 251.6F and 122F = 50C
On the other hand, products do frequently shut down in "average" temperatures, especially in the context of internet dishes.

The rural communities most likely to use Starlink are also those most likely to be relying on satellite dishes right now, which seem to frequently suffer from similar problems.

My parents pay for internet from both HughesNet and AT&T because the former stops working whenever it snows more than an inch or two (even after clearing the dish manually) and the latter constantly drops any time there's thick rain, heavy winds, etc. There's dozens of days throughout each year where neither work and they're just SOL in terms of TV or internet.
Unless I’m mistaken, CDPH has, uses, and discloses the data under the public health exception to the normal HIPAA use and disclosure rules.
According to the article the dish literally reported to the user that it had overheated, and then it worked once it had cooled down.

Maybe not the greatest behavior, but clearly they already accounted for this.
The problem with analyzing the behavior of other people is that they are usually trying to do the same to you, which throws straight-forward logical assumptions off.

"only a great fool would reach for what he was given. I am not a great fool, so I can clearly not choose the wine in front of you. But you must have known I was not a great fool; you would have counted on it, so I can clearly not choose the wine in front of me."
A good point to make is that unlike most other professions, negligent -or downright dangerous- doctors are not naturally flushed out of the profession by market mechanisms that keep other professions in check.

As documented by Marty Makari's book "Unaccountable", state boards rarely if ever sanction doctors for negligence. First, bad doctors are protected by a code of omerta from public exposure [1]. This is often because the bad doctors are the ones that deal with the awful hours / patients / cases, no one else wishes to deal with.

In the rare instance sanctions happen, they simply go to another state and continue to practice [2]

Therefore, you are far more likely to end up with an incompetent doctor... than you would like to think.

[1] https://www.wsj.com/articles/SB10000872396390444709004577652...

[2] https://www.baltimoresun.com/citypaper/bcp-cms-1-1378603-mig...
Used Python with dash and it's pretty good.

BTW depending on what you try to build, dash might be significant slower/faster in development time comparing to Power BI or Tableau.
Is there anything like this for the PinePhone or Librem 5?
It does have the former, these days - the "allocation_classes" feature lets you make the permanent home of certain subsets of data on "special" vdevs - which includes methods of specifying "store dedup table there".

Now, that becomes the only place entries on it are stored, so you best make it redundant if you don't want to lose your pool from a single NVMe failing, but the feature is there.

The latter I would predict seeing approximately when the sun burns out, on ZFS. It _really_ doesn't like the idea of data changing locations retroactively.
my understanding is that happiness is related to the logarithm of wealth
I prefer the postgres module. 0 dependencies. Easy to use API. Wicked fast. Also really hard to fall victim to SQL injection attacks unless you actually put some extra effort into doing something foolish.

https://github.com/porsager/postgres#readme
Actually, if you weren't spending time on twitter, you would have developed a cure for cancer and be a globally known multi-billionaire hero. But you had to settle for getting a job with a 10% pay bump over your previous.
" Would it be worth blocking all those projects another 3 months just so that some guy in Arizona gets more Internet uptime on the hottest day of the year?"

Umm, yes?
This is really neat! I could find a limited subset of Radio 1's Essential Mix, it looks like searching for specific DJ's yields better results.

There are a few sets that I've found on Youtube from the 90's and I think it would be awesome if I could find the same ones on BBC. Will return and see if there's more that I can scour for, thanks for sharing.
> The first person to fill out this form with a name, DOB, and a cell # or email address can steal a person's data-record and lock out the intended person from accessing the data.

well, no, because all of the information, including the cell phone or email, is matched against information provided at time of vaccination.

Now, if someone knew CDPH was going to do this (or targeted someone vaccinated after it went live) and altered the records submitted at the time of vaccination, they could do that, or if they had taken control of the email address or cell phone number provided at vaccination time. But that’s more than just filling out the form...
Well, the interview never really addresses this clearly and directly, but my sense was that it seemed that the biggest problem he was grappling with was dealing with situations where things have to happen in a certain order. The formulation of functional programming that he presented in Can Programming be Liberated from the Von Neumann Style? is, at least to my reading, pure and lazy. For a while at least, nobody really knew how to deal with things where time matters in even the most basic way - ensuring that they happen in a certain order, or even at all - in a pure and lazy language. The Haskell community figured out how to use monads to crack that problem in the early 1990s. Haskell 1.0 didn't have monadic IO, what it had instead was, from what I've read, kind of an unwieldy hack.

SPJ covers these sorts of issues in some detail in his paper Tackling the Awkward Squad: https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/publication/tacklin...
I definitely think there should be more cultural exchange, but as to your "missionary" plan of attack, it doesn't really work like that. If you really want to alter China having this fantasy that you're simply better than they are all you need is for them to see it will not help.

Many Chinese people already speak English, have lived and travelled overseas, but "dangerous" Western ideas have not penetrated into and changed their culture. The reason is not because: "the CPC controls it", it's because people Chinese people are very proud of who they are, and they accept the CPC is doing the right thing. Not meaning 100% agreement with the government -- it regularly bends to the will of the people to cool their anger when it's done something that didn't work.

Somewhat related to your point: I think people should definitely engage with China more, rather than just the biased hologram of China presented in Western media. That's good for everyone, whatever your goal is.

The culture bias goes both ways, and there's probably people who hope Westerners don't get a clear idea of China, and don't want them to learn Mandarin and engage more, because they're afraid of "Chinese ideas" penetrating and "expropriating" (to use your term) their culture and control.
As a user of many servers, I use very little Intel code other than what they've contributed to Linux. Am I missing out? I think I'm a pretty typical hyperscaler.
In the case of certain tests, like MRIs, there can be scheduling or cost constraints. This is one if the primary reasons that they still use CT machines for suspected stroke patients - the machines are cheaper and thus more available on short notice, eventhough MRIs will provide better soft tissue and vascular images.

This leads into the second part. Nothing happens in medicine without some risk. Sometimes the best way to "do no harm" is not to do anything. For examples, the repeated use of CT scans on a patient will increase their risk of cancer. It was estimated/theorized that the overuse of CTs may be leading to 50k excess or early deaths in the US each year. Obviously MRIs don't have the ionizing radiation, but they are more scarce and generally more difficult to schedule, so priority tends to go to patients with specific types of issues, generally ones confirmed by other tests that need higher resolution imaging (like a brain tumor found on a CT).

I do agree that simpler and cheaper tests can be thought of and viewed differently. Even today, most of the time any positive test will be confirmed with at least a retest. Sometimes the sample will be tested 3 times or even shipped to another lab(s) for thorough confirmation (many negative tests should be retested similarly too). If the doctor or lab that you're currently using uses just a single result, I would consider switching.
Very valuable comment. If this isn't all, or even most, of the beta units then it may indeed be a loose heat sink or variance in manufacturing tolerance. This can be far more easily (and cheaply) addressed than a population wide issue.

It may also be the case that the thermal limit is currently set more conservatively than it needs to be. When every hardware unit is rare, costly and yet vital to gathering beta data, the choice to go extra conservative on thermal limits to prevent damage to scarce hardware deployed in the field seems logical.