skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree, even in dev situation I copy paste the url elsewhere to read/work on it. It’s a smart move to shrink the address bar like that.
The best way to prevent this from happening would be to allow doctors to prescribe it, so people don't screw up the dose by buying it from veterinary supply stores.

You may get myocarditis from the vaccines, but that doesn't stop anyone from calling them "safe."
https://archive.is/I7kld
It would, just like a sensible array type and proper enumerations as well.

Obviously WG14 doesn't care about it.
They have spend decades to fine tune the process to be just right. Just money isn't enough, and then we can also look Intel and their 10nm and that is company with experience, history and some workforce in place. Reaching that level from fresh isn't simple thing.
Maybe I missed it but has this person actually tried the new Safari?
I prefer english food, like pizza or chinese
> If you have a better approach that accomplishes both of those objectives, do tell.

Use a browser that isolates the JS engine in its own process and leave spectre mitigations enabled rather than try to play kid-plugging-holes-in-dike-with-finger by auditing all the world’s constantly-changing JS for spectre/meltdown gadgets?
How would Spectre exploit UNIX message boxes then?
A bit of a tangent but… well… interesting.

"Thailand, to combat bad Thai food around the world, creates robot ‘e-delicious’ tasting machine"

https://www.extremetech.com/extreme/191047-thailand-to-comba...
I CMD+R every time and I guess for the amount of time people reload it’s not costly to learn it …
Not to mention dramatic changes else where as well, and that’s assuming this data is accurate. It’s also from very early in the pandemic, when we didn’t know as much generally. Plus correlation =! causation. Could be far better making behaviors there, or all kinds of other factors. That’s why you need randomized double blind clinical trials, done by experts. This arm chair “analysis” is just bad science.
You mean “add a second array type?”

C has an array type, it’s just a bit wacky, and it doesn't play by the same rules as other types.
Increased wildfires are a positive feedback effect of too much carbon in the atmosphere…

And generally they are releasing carbon that was captured by vegetation fairly recently.
Exploiting tax loopholes is like hacking the financial system. And this kind of hacking should be punishable just like black-hat computer hacking is.

Using a system (or the law) in ways it was not intended to be used can be considered hacking.
Why are they getting the dose wrong? Are doctors refusing or being prevented from prescribing the drug, leaving them to seek out unsafe alternatives like veterinary formulations?
You can't go somewhere and expect their laws to not apply to you. You can absolutely go somewhere and still have the laws of your home apply to you, even if they won't be enforced till you get home.

A implies B does not mean B implies A
Right. Ford has had fake F-150 engine noise since 2014. Here's a video on how to disable it.[1] The V-6 with twin turbos has plenty of acceleration, but it doesn't sound like a big engine. So the software is generating fake engine noise through the sound system. The Mustang also uses this system.

[1] https://youtu.be/wipETUnWuT4
The López-Medina trial was one of the biggest RCTs for Ivermectin. Out of the 60 trials for Ivermectin, it was one of the few that didn't show statistical significance.

It was also seriously flawed - a large percentage of the placebo group was self-medicating using Ivermectin, they mixed up the treatment and placebo group, and they switched the primary outcome in the middle of the trial. That trial still showed improvement, but it didn't reach statistical significance.

"[López-Medina] has many issues. The primary outcome was changed mid-trial from clinical deterioration to complete resolution of symptoms including "not hospitalized and no limitation of activities" as a negative outcome. Critically, temporary side effects of a successful treatment may be considered as a negative outcome, which could result in falsely concluding that the treatment is not effective. Such an outcome is also not very meaningful in terms of assessing how treatment affects the incidence of serious outcomes. With the low risk patient population in this study, there is also little room for improvement - 58% recovered within the first 2 days to "not hospitalized and no limitation of activities" or better. There was only one death (in the control arm). This study also gave ivermectin to the control arm for 38 patients and it is unknown if the full extent of the error was identified, or if there were additional undiscovered errors. The side effect data reported in this trial raises major concerns, with more side effects reported in the placebo arm, suggesting that more placebo patients may have received treatment. Ivermectin was widely used in the population and available OTC at the time of the study. The study protocol allows other treatments but does not report on usage. The name of the study drug was concealed by refering to it as "D11AX22". The presentation of this study also appears to be significantly biased. While all outcomes show a benefit for ivermectin, the abstract fails to mention that much larger benefits are seen for serious outcomes, including the original primary outcome, and that the reason for not reaching statistical signficance is the low number of events in a low risk population where most recover quickly without treatment."

https://ivmmeta.com/#exc

This prompted an open letter from over 170 physicians concluding that the study is fatally flawed.

https://jamaletter.com/

This also highlights the risk of only relying on a small number of large RCTs, instead of looking at the totality of evidence.
Yes. It was there only as a bit of site marketing and we always take those out.
They’d have to prove that you damaged something beyond their instructions. And if it can be proven that their instructions could damage the product beyond the intended purpose or allowing flash access, they must honor the warranty. At least in the US.
Are you aware of the concept of greenhouse gases?
When people talk about Python being slow, it's generally about the CPU-intensive tasks. Image processing, data file parsing and transformation, those kind of things. Sure you can use C library bindings for those but that's kinda cheating.
> Paragon died on April 3, 2021 at his home in Palm Springs, California, at the age of 66. His cause of death was heart disease and chronic alcohol abuse. News of his death was not made public until June.

From wikipedia for the curious.
A treatment isn't an alternative to vaccination. Millions of people have been vaccinated so we know it's safe, while tons of people have died from covid so we know it's not safe.
"...in LLVM, all variables start with their address taken, so the optimizer needs to reason about when all uses of the address are known."

Why is this? Does it simplify SSA construction, or is there another reason?
Well I am in favor of banning misinformation, clickbait, and “studies” conducted against an extremely small sample size intended to promote outrage and justifying bad behavior.
You aren't reading it properly, the documentation you are reading is for the case you leave the work to the GC, you can take it yourself C++ RAII style:

{
using my_socket = new NetworkSocket()

}

// my_socket no longer exists when code arrives here

Or even better if NetworkSocket is a struct, it gets stack allocated, zero GC.
This was posted several times recently without anyone noting that it was the origin of "A monad is a monoid in the category of endofunctors, what's the problem?", which often seems to be quoted as if it wasn't attributed to Wadler satirically.
The date is a natural key. The format string is only a representation. Implementation details are irrelevant to the definition of a natural key.
I no longer live in the US, but once held permanent residence status. I plan on running a little experiment: submit randomly generated tax returns to the irs. I'll keep you posted.
did they really think they had to finish the download to leave the review on the base game no one will look at? lol
Who is "selling" anything?

This is just one more facile such comparison in the thread, alongside "injecting bleach," "snake oil," etc. Whether ivermectin is effective or not, to describe the state of the evidence as though it were equivalent to pure quackery is very dishonest.
Because ivermectin is conspiracy theory land.

If you don't have a proven, understood mechanism (which ivermectin doesn't for a virus like Covid) then you have to rely on trials, and those just don't stand up.

Quoting Derek Lowe on this:

https://blogs.sciencemag.org/pipeline/archives/2021/06/07/iv...

> If you haven’t had to mess with drug discovery for a living, it’s understandable that you hear that Some Person Somewhere was very sick, took New Therapy X, and suddenly got better, and then assume that there it is, the cure has been found. But that’s not how it works. Real results stand up when you run larger, better-controlled trials, but most early results don’t turn out to be all that real.

Cue the Green Jellybean XKCD:
https://xkcd.com/882/
Isn't the entire memory hierarchy (caches) part of the problem?
Python is not the fastest choice, but has long been a solid choice for startups because it's easy to get a site up off the ground and functional. At least as of a year ago, Instagram was on its own fork of Django. Throw in Fast API and Pytorch / Tensorflow and there's quite a bit a good Python web service is capable of.

Now that Guido van Rossum has joined Microsoft I'm looking forward to seeing if speed improvements can be made: https://twitter.com/gvanrossum/status/1326932991566700549?la...
Well nowadays there’s inexpensive DNA tests incase your wife purposefully confuses paternity. Cheap enough that you don’t have to go on the Maury TV show to find out. One female dating strategy as old as time is to have a baby with an alpha male and let a beta male raise it. However, I don’t know of a scenario where a wife won’t get very angry if you request a paternity test.
At least in Bosnia, it's not that uncommon to refer to the language as just naš (our).

But yeah, while I 100% agree it's one language, naming it is tricky. I tend to use BHS (short for Bosnian, Croatian, Serbian).
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_language_is_a_dialect_with_a...

Really, all languages are basically the same language. Draw a circle around any <del>50km</del> 5km area and almost everyone in there will understand each other, with only minor differences in speech.

Think this is wrong? Okay, then: English should be divided into Romantic and Germanic. It's two languages (basically French, and basically Dutch) that have been mashed together, with a splash of Celtic influence.

These are all bad takes. So's yours.
Exactly. Which to me is why the parent complaint is a bit silly. If vertical space is at such a premium on Mac laptops supposedly, why then does the default Apple UI [1] consume such an enormous amount of vertical space? This is many, many pixels more space than on Windows, where you only have the taskbar at the bottom. Apple's dock is much larger than the taskbar, in addition to having a global bar on the top!

So I conclude that Apple's designers are in fact not attempting to maximize vertical space, or at least that to the extent they do care about this, they're willing to make absurd compromises in apps like Safari while not fixing the glaring issue with the overall UI.

[1] https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/9/98/MacOS_Montere...
Looks like some of these might be going away soon. Check out HB1560:

https://capitol.texas.gov/tlodocs/87R/billtext/html/HB01560F...
Wasn't the extreme cold front in Texas which left a bunch of people without power ultimately a result of climate change as well?

When dealing with complex interconnected systems there's rarely going to be a single factor to which all problems can be attributed.
I don't disagree with you that the government is not trustworthy, but it is possible to both perceive it as not trustworthy and have it actually be trustworthy (if not flawless) and have it be totally horrible, but appear totally trustworthy.

We should probably try to find the real measure - preferably one that isn't based on recency bias, because the news will always print the worst they can get[0].

[0]: It is important to face the discrimination African Americans feel, and deal with the US police problems, but I have no doubt those problems are a lot smaller today than they were in 1970.
Yep, videos was an issue and fixed now. Thank you for the heads up!

We will be adding new sign in methods soon…
Also, the liberal left trying to close overton window while opening theirs is a poor response, but a response nonetheless.

For people realy on the far left reading this: you are behind the fascists and the liberals in the culture war: go to your group and start opening overton windows about the far left culture: violence against property as a mean of expression, street occupation and guns right as a mean of self-defense (rememebr the Black Panthers? Go do the same thing! Or at least talk about it).
In Spain it's somewhat of a tradition, they have fun costumes though so... https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/europe/boom-time-sp...
> Do you have a link to their API documentation on using this?

Sure...

https://developer.paypal.com/docs/business/checkout/advanced...
There's a return to old version link https://asciiflow.com/legacy/
> it also means the showering process doesn't include "step 0: wait a few minutes for hot water to start coming out of the shower". When you turn on the hot water, you get hot water. It's really soured me on the American system.

The "American System" such as it is, is a byproduct of increasing efficiency. If you buy an old house, built when shower heads were 5GPM, the piping was sized to handle that load. When you switch to 2.5GPM shower heads (mandated as the maximum by federal law in 1994), or lower (1.25GPM is easy to find and what I use) then you've got 4X the amount of water setting in the pipes that needs to be slowly flushed out.

Any competent builders of new homes will minimize the size of hot water pipes to greatly reduce the amount of cold water that needs to be flushed out. Instead of 3/4 or 1/2" pipes, 3/8" or even 1/4" pipes may be adequate for a 1.8GPM (California 2018 maximum) shower, and greatly reduces the amount of cold water standing in the pipes.

The US system of using natural gas (or electric heat pumps) offers about 4X better energy efficiency than smaller resistive electric point-of-use water heaters. In warmers climates (southern US, and much of Asia) the difference can be small. And the centralized US system can be retrofitted easily enough. There are pump systems which can be installed under bathroom sinks where you just push a button and the cold water is pumped through, automatically shutting off when it becomes warm/hot.
I read the french research at the time, and it was immediately obvious that it was deeply flawed. Asking around in more expert circles, that did seem to be the uniformly echoed initial reaction even then, from day 1 (not that that means it couldn't have worked, just that the paper that sparked it all was not convincing, at all - but absence of evidence isn't strong evidence of absence in such cases). In retrospect it seems obvious people were looking for some kind of light at the end of the tunnel, and too willing to ignore the warning signs.

The case for ivermectin is not a slam dunk. But it's definitely surpassed the low bar that HCQ set. There is at least quite a lot of suggestive correlation without trivially obvious other explanations, and the data set isn't just "a few people non-randomly selected".

To my non expert opinion the ivermectin case seems at least plausible, whereas HCQ was clearly and obviously nonsense. Still, I'm skeptical, partly precisely because there still hasn't been a slam dunk study and because quite a few proponents seem to have a worryingly conspiratorial view of the world. Stuff like assuming it's not being pushed because it's off patent screams conspiratorial thinking to me, and you hear that quite a lot. And that's a warning sign, because there are quite a lot of interested parties here that really don't care about some pharmaceutical companies profit, and in any case - just because they don't fund it doesn't mean they'll go all Machiavellian and intentionally prolong the pandemic just to sell a future drug, and actually get away with it to boot. At best, the lack of exclusivity might explain why there isn't a specific corporate backer for this research, but it doesn't explain why all of the governments and universities and hospitals etc aren't finding convincing data. So when people see a conspiracy here, I wonder how rationally they're looking at the evidence for Ivermectin, too - and at the end of the day, I'm just a random worried person without the capacity to deeply understand every single relevant bit of data, so I need to be able to find trustworthy sources and research. People that see conspiracies everywhere (without data and without real reason) don't inspire great trust in their analyses.

Still, it's hard to resist the lure of the cheap and affordable silver bullet...
I believe the category name is 'headless CMS' and you're looking for SaaS, not SASS. https://www.contentful.com/ isn't new but they do regular job ads in the who-is-hiring so you might have seen them there. Their website seems to market to website owners while https://forestry.io/ seems to market to developers.
The nurse was using their profession as a credential in order to give dubious healthcare advice, this is a strong signal that they may be giving other equally questionable advice in their professional setting which is a risk to the patients they are supposed to be serving and a liability to their employer.
Can find plenty in NYC (and it's all fantastic). Many foods get more widespread as consequence of being hip for a time. Hasn't had its hip movement yet?
Doesn't this mean that US customs should comply with GDPR when collecting data from EU citizens? I don't remember being notified of my GDPR rights when entering US last time. I suppose this boils down to enforceability.
> but you went into some really deep prejudice

Can you elaborate what deep prejudice you got from that comment?
I remember having a very heated discussion on some pretty recent historical events with a few Russians. At some point I thought I'm in some sort of an alternative reality.. However, eventually,after almost smacking each other faces, we figured that the way we were taught at school was miles and miles apart and they didn't know any alternative opinions. It took quite some effort to at least acknowledge it.
So is dexamethasone, and that's used world-wide for seriously ill Covid patients.

What's the explanation for why dexamethasone was allowed but ivermectin is being suppressed?
Intel P54CM Pentium: The Dual Pentium Processor
Are ya now? Actually “people like me” don’t believe that random people like you are what you claim to be when posting under an anonymous name on the internet.

So no, we don’t just believe the BS we are being told on the internet.
It really does smell like rotting meat to me, and smell is very intertwined with taste for me. Though I do like some pungent things, like sardines. I can't explain it either ¯\_(ツ)_/¯.
People down vote this - they gasp saying "no way could this be true" - yet they complain about big pharma right up until the "right" virus/disease/whatever science thing comes along and their tribe picks it up and runs with it - they're now the savior. The left/right don't realize they both have faith/religion of government. These politicians do not speak for you or me. Voting only leads to consequence without recourse.
Of course it's corporate corruption of government that is driving this case.

"he is an engineer at heart and speaks up when he sees people make what he believes to be engineering mistakes. He has written letters to state and county governments and testified before a county commission. But Wayne’s troubles began when he when he agreed to help his son, Kyle, a North Carolina attorney, with a case about a piping system that allegedly flooded a few local homes"

If he were telling lies, he would be legally accountable to the individuals or companies that his lies harmed. That would probably be an easy case to bring against him to stop him from telling lies. But this approach of trying to silence him on grounds of not technically being an engineer shows plainly that he is telling enough truth that he wouldn't be accountable for lying and causing harm.

Cases like this are probably common, although the methods of silencing vary from situation to situation. While the US may not be as corrupt as many other countries, it still has a significant amount which ultimately harms the general public and certainly harms the few individuals that find themselves on the wrong side of a corrupt authority.
Our energy company offers $20/year plus a raffle entry for each time they do it. It's pretty low, but last year they adjusted my thermostat by 4 degrees for about 4 or 5 hours, and it happened twice. The article makes it sound like the utility company is doing this every day or something. It's really not the case. So I'm not sure how much money people expect they're entitled to.
>Is this agnostic to hardware?

Not agnostic at all. Newer processors have less bugs to work around, and instructions to speed up the workarounds, so the performance impact is smaller:

https://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=article&item=3-years-...

The author's hardware is uniquely susceptible - Skylake is old enough to suggest Meltdown mitigation (the new Intel processors and of course AMD don't require it) in addition to Spectre mitigation, yet it's new enough to use indirect branching more thoroughly than Broadwell.

If the author had older or newer hardware the performance effect would have been smaller.

* It might be noted that there were Intel models betwen Skylake and the current which were still susceptible to meltdown. Even those had a smaller performance impact:

https://www.pcgamesn.com/intel-security-patch-performance
There is a huge difference between taxing capital gains (net profit from investment each year) and taxing capital (direct tax on your entire net worth). The former is an effective tool to tax the wealthy by adding new capital gains tax brackets. The latter is how Western civilization ends because you will no longer own anything free and clear after income taxes. The Government will have the ability to take your capital when and how they wish.
Like other Prusa Minis, it comes with an "appendix" you must physically break to be able to install unsigned firmware.

In the same way as warranty seals, this sort of stuff can usually be worked around with not a lot of effort. One of the comments there already mentions:

You can test if the "appendix" is the issue by connection BOOT0 and SWDIO to GND. That is all the appendix does.

"There's a few thousand mice but only one cat." "What you can make, we can break."
You’re welcome to use Windows XP for that matter … seriously I understand because it’s a tool for me as well but it’s the price to pay when you have a product used by millions / billions of people … there is so much different needs and every user thinks he’s the center which is understandable but Apple and others have to evolve with their vision they can’t stuck themselves in the past because we like things the way they are now.
We have the choice of switching platform, writing our own or not updating software as well but we as individual are not and will never be the center and « majority » use case …