skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, to be precise, it doesn't work on many Chrominum derived browsers because they can't consistently handle rich colour spaces.

It works on Safari and Firefox, and in some cases, Chrome on Mac.

Get off Google-controlled browsers. Stop using Chrome in 2021. The open Web matters. Google is actively evil (Manifest v3 hindering uBlock Origin, AMP, FLoC, collusion deal with FB, etc).
“Follow the Science” Might Not Mean What You Think It Means
Now kids can learn what it means if your job is taken over by AI.
Is Heart Inflammation a Hurdle to Vaccinating Kids?
There is nothing stopping them from providing RSS functionality with Pocket. I'd switch in a heartbeat from my current feed reader to Pocket if they did.
Gatekeeping in Programming
[Argh, "Based", not "Basic" in the second paragraph]

I don't remember. It probably did not have "sold by NewEgg" checked. That my order was going to a third party seller was not obvious to me, the first time it happened.

I've made reluctant orders through NewEgg since then. Much prefer to buy locally, even at a higher price.
">the purpose of US intervention in the middle east is almost purely for reasons of power and resources"

"if this were the case, then the USA would have actually benefited from these wars."

I don't see where that conclusions comes from unless you fall for the same mistake you mention - adress too much competence. Also the US ruling class can loose a gamble.
This is fascinating. If you wrote more I'd be interested in reading it.
That’s why you need more than one layer of security over your critical assets. Network based access control to me always feels easy to misconfigure. Basic auth would delay attacker. Encryption of data at rest would render stolen data unusable to attacker.

General advice - perform threat modeling of your services to uncover weak links.
One good query is worth its weight in gold.
Chances to get diagnosed with Myocarditis with mRNA 20:1.000.000. The actual incidence is probably a bit higher; I suspect double-digit percentages of the youthful population don't know where their heart is and probably wouldn't report chest pain to a doctor.

Note that 95% of the cases being picked up here are in the military, presumably because they have better physical screening or something. The vaccine doesn't know they are in the military.
This entire "we need to spend our budget"-attitude is something I will never understand. So what if you get less money next year? Firstly, it's not going in your pocket, and secondly clearly you can get by just fine with a lower budget.

And everyone knows this is how it works too – so the Powers That Be keep setting the wrong incentives too.

This is why I never worked for a large Enterprise company or government agency. I'd go crazy.
The article doesn't explicitly make these claims, they are your own interpretations.
I don't fully understand. You wish to live there and stay on base? Or you wish to live in Afghanistan in general?

I mean I've heard and seen pictures, it seems Afghanistan is beautiful nature wise.
Hell, if you invested in January, after most of the stuff blew over, you would be up nearly 20% on your investment.

Yeap, I did that with Ubiquity after their incident. Bought at $275 and the stock now is 12% higher. Seems like a good strategy, and I'm looking forward for similar incidents in the future.
> Render RSS files, so they look better than raw text

Website owners could easily do that by themselves; it would be a trivial change.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/XSLT
lol. If you come for the king you better not miss
Very cool tool but how is this colour grading? It looks like cheap instagram filters.
Why would anyone subscribe to a newsletter anyway?
I believe the market should in theory rise with inflation. Doesn't seem too crazy all things considered.
How can I read
‘To format BitTorrent’ -> ‘to install BitTorrent’
Yeah, this reminds me of Tesla's Autopilot, which is also setting unrealistic expectations.

"Fake it till you make it"?
Germans should vote out the politicians that allow this crap.
I had my second dosis of the BNT162b2 last Monday and the only side effect was some pain in my shoulder, or at least that’s what I thought until I briefly checked my hear rate and I realized that 24 hours after the second dosis it climbed more than 25% lasting 48 hours. My average rest rate is 58-62 and at that time it was more than 85. I thought that maybe something was wrong when my walking heart rate for several minutes was higher than 130 when it should range between 95-105.

Obviously my antibodies were doing its job and everything now it’s back to normal. I did not suffer any other side effects like fever, headache, chest pain or tiredness.
The article is a bit vague about what "sans ARM" means exactly. Are they going to design their own ARM core as Apple did with the M1 (and its predecessors), or are they going with another ISA?
I'm going to pick one of these up tomorrow and I'm trying to work out how your modification fits in with the instructions on their website:

- Mix EasiYo Yogurt Sachet with room temperature drinking water (15-20°C) in the EasiYo Jar

- Add boiling water to the Yogurt Maker and place jar inside. Leave to set for 8-12 hours

- Refrigerate Yogurt until chilled. Enjoy

Are you cutting the amount of yogurt mix you put in short and adding milk powder? mixing the milk powder with water to create milk and then adding yogurt mix with that?
Amazing. I wonder if there has been an update since 2020, in particular with regards to mass-production...
"but if they want to run it that way, with an Islamist political party running the entire government then that's their right.

I agree to that, but it is really not that simple.

There are many more foreign nations and groups involved in Afghanistan than just the US.

The Taliban are very alien to many afghan people, too and considered a foreign force.

The solution?

No simple one that I can see.
I don't know if I would take advice on "real businesses" from a site with broken HTTPS.
> Chances to get heart injury from Covid infection 1:100

Not true. At this point over a billion people on Earth had Covid. (And that's a low estimate.)

There aren't 10 million people with new heart injuries in 2020.
You're already lying about the rioters being armed with guns in point 1. If you're willing to lie here then what value is there in any of the rest of your claims?
The most expensive and valued stocks are "essentials" they dann just increase there price with inflation.

I dont understand the problem with inflation..
Exactly, I would expect the severity of the side effects to be on a slope, with only the most severe cases being actually detected.

Athletes will notice a 10% reduction in heart functionality, the average person won’t.

Big question is, how large is the effect really, and are there 2nd order effects?
> 24 hours after the second dosis it climbed more than 25% lasting 48 hours

Is this an uncommon reaction of the body during an immune response?
Ask HN: Any resources you recommend on capturing and holding peoples attention?
What books, videos, courses, resources, etc. have you found that are well written/produced on being engaging.

For example writing engaging content, making engaging videos, engaging people one on one and in groups.

Capturing and holding people's attention.

I would love your suggestions please post below if you have a minute...

God Bless,
Titus
I thought you meant the article the this HN entry links to. I see what you mean now. Thanks for clarifying.
interesting tidbit which to me, a layman, sounds like the myocarditis is the immune system's doing :

"For all but 3 patients, the second dose of vaccine
preceded their myocarditis presentations. Among the 3 patients presenting after an initial vaccine dose, all had confirmed COVID-19 infection more than 2 months prior to vaccination."

That naturally leads to a speculation - the long lasting post-covid myocarditis as a side-effect/manifestation of the acquired immunity (instead of say the direct viral damage during the actual illness period). Similar to when chronic fatigue syndrome was associated with something like post-flu increase of B-cells hanging around for months and was successfully treated with immunosuppressants ( https://www.discovermagazine.com/health/are-b-cells-to-blame... )

It is kind of fascinating to me from a generic systems POV that a lot of damage is kind of "self-inflicted", like the most deaths in the Spanish flu, especially in the 2nd wave, resulted from the immune system [over]reaction (and thus killed a lot of otherwise healthy adult individuals, not just the "weak"/children/elderly who would typically be the direct virus victims), not the virus itself. To me it parallels for example another large complex system - society - which similarly self-inflicts a lot of damage in order to fight societal ills.
I looked for information and there are a lot of people reporting the same reaction, but it’s not in the vaccine side effects description as “normal”.
Where do you get this from ? Confirmed cases are in the 200m range, so you assume that the actual number is 5+ times more somehow?
‘Eye of fire’: Shocking footage shows ocean on fire in Gulf of Mexico
Yes, FeedBurner does this[1], and we do it too with Full-Text RSS[2]. The feeds should render as a regular webpage in your browser, but if you view source on those feed URLs, you'll see regular RSS output (XML), but they both contain XSL to transform the XML to HTML in the browser:

FeedBurner:

<?xml-stylesheet type="text/xsl" media="screen" href="/~d/styles/rss2full.xsl"?>

Full-Text RSS:

<?xml-stylesheet type="text/xsl" href="css/feed-free.xsl"?>

For anyone attempting this, note that there's an escaping issue on some browsers that requires Javascript to fix[3].

[1] http://feeds.feedburner.com/johnpilger?format=xml

[2] http://ftr.fivefilters.net/makefulltextfeed.php?url=http%3A%...

[3] https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=98168#c80
Fibromyalgia Could Be an Autoimmune Disorder, Mouse Study Suggests
Ah, then we are on the same page.
Ransomware is not an innovation that came as a result of cryptocurrency, it was just accelerated by it. If you kill cryptocurrency, I guarantee the only thing it will do is increase the amount of the average ransom, because they will be harder to pay and to receive. Also, ransomware is a drop in the bucket compared to other attacks like business email compromise, which often go unreported.
Those mountains are incredible. They look like god's building contractor dumped a huge pile of rubble and dirt on a flat plain just a few years ago.
NPOV is never going to happen. Human biases, corporate boiler-room shady editors, ignorance, mistakes, and agenda-driven editors.

The other day I found a compound listed as a potent diuretic when was, in fact, a potent antidiuretic.

Multiple minor celebrity-types who have garbage written on their pages that isn't accurate, precise, or even true.

The only way to ensure a NPOV is to be able to "fire" editors and limit them from becoming as such, but that defeats the purpose of a wiki. Wikipedia is a Tragedy of the Commons and will never be authoritative because it blindly trusts in infinite openness rather than assembling a company around gathering authoritative expertise.
Of course, has anyone ever doubted that was going to happen?

It was predicted by the British press half a decade ago.

This is about the hellhole known as EU, not "Europe", by the way!

> How would that work? Speed limits are mainly for revenue collection so if people actually follow them where would they revenue come from

There's no reason they couldn't automatically send you a ticket, too. But they could also constantly nudge you to drive slower even where you don't have to. Because climatism. Now they're in your car...
They can still send wire transfers.
The Kremlin would have probably poisoned him with Novichok nerve agent or jailed him under fabricated charges. The only difference is that the US and the UK haven't generalised usage of nerve agents on dissidents and that they also have to fabricate evidence, instead of charges only. What a waste of legal resources.
What's lost here is that Myocarditis is a relatively common inflammatory response to both viruses like covid and vaccines like those for covid, smallpox, measles, and other diseases. It's still extremely rare. And it almost always resolves itself. If it doesn't, there are treatments. We've vaccinated 200 million + people in this country for covid, and thus far no one has died from heart inflammation as a result, as far as we know. It would be hard to cover up if young men were turning up in the hospital with heart symptoms at an alarming rate.
I could not help thinking in “Lord Of The Rings Eye of Sauron”
"a hacked version of the game in which the user changed the game’s GPS coordinates to Bagram."

What? they need a different version of the game to do this? On Android anyone can can set their gps location to whatever they want. I do this to test stuff all the time.
May I suggest a temp file? (and the other change is for a Mac)

tmp=$(mktemp).htm; curl https://rnz.shorthandstories.com/yoghurt-mafia/embed.js \
| sed 's/<em>//g;s/<\/em>//g'| tr -cd '[ -~]'|grep -Eo '(<p c.{10}[^>]*>)|(https://[^ ]*.jpeg)' \
| uniq | sed '/^https.*jpeg$/s/.*/<li><a href=&>&<\/a><\/li>/g' > $tmp;
open -a Firefox $tmp
I wonder how large the king's ransom was that Intel threw at TSMC to make this happen. Seems like it was necessary given their faltering fab strategy, and faced with years of a limping 10nm and 14nm+++++++++ products.
There are trade offs there as well. Now you've decreased the attack surface, but still every foreign agent is a legalized rce. Observe that the case of Kaseya is not direct hacking of the agent, but a compromised update where firewall rules won't help. As I said, the next level of the argument is that this rce is dangerous and what it lacks is a privilege escalation.

At the same time, you don't have a way to solve a problem that your monitor has alerted you for. Every solution proposed includes either a person at the location who does the job manually or a way to connect to the network from the outside which is vulnerable to similar attacks as before with added costs and possibilities to mismanage keys and passwords.

Security vs convenience is a well-known dilemma that people very often love to solve in the most absolutist way.
Weren't Intel to use TSMC on 5nm in 2H 2021? -- https://www.extremetech.com/computing/319301-report-intel-wi...

I doubt Intel would move any of their core designs across to TSMC. Only fringe products... Its not like their CPU designs port across natively and from my understanding, they would have to have an entirely different team that would work with TSMCs IP.
This is the new luftdaten.info, right? Probably more focused on worldwide than just Germany?

Sounds good, I really like the idea. I think the German name held it back from getting adopted abroad. In my city there's only 3 sensors.

PS: I'd build my own sensor but the problem is sourcing all these components from different sources. It'd help sooo much if there was just a simple kit to order! Building the sensor is not an issue, ordering the components is.
Two things.

Outside of the excessive dev costs, and high price tags of these things, ongoing, year after year, institutional knowledge of "how to construct weaponry", and "how to test / build" the same is absolutely vital.

You absolutely cannot be in a position where no company and employees exist, which knows these things.

The cannot be overstated. Imagine a war breaks out, and now you try to build ... missiles. You have no tooling, no factory, no employees which have ever done so, and no supply chains either. Nor even engineered, first step designs!

Now, I agree things are not perfect, but something must be in place. Something ongoing.

This same logic holds with the military too. You want to lose a war? Have a no standing military, or one which is never deployed.

You need trained, experienced troops, which will train other troops if a massive war breaks out and your numbers swell. You need experienced persons to lead, which have not been trained in isolation.

Canada tries to solve this, as much as possible by peacekeeping. It's not perfect though, blue hats don't often engage in large scale actions.

Point in all this is, trying to pick just, humanitarian causes for troop deployment, and weaponry usage in the field, and to keep supply chains alive, is difficult, yet is literally essential if you want to have a real defense potential.

Or should the US, the West, just degrade their military, and hope for the best?

(Canada was in Afghanistan for more than a decade.)
> doesn't work on many Chrominum derived browsers because they can't consistently handle rich colour spaces.

Do you have any references documenting the problems with Chrome's handling of wide color gamuts? I can't seem to find anyone discussing the problem I'm seeing with the colors being clamped to sRGB. Maybe I discovered it a few months ago, but I seem to remember finding a discussion about it somewhere...
What do you mean? That's really what it is :) Mainly for air pollution data, but it looks like they are expanding to other stuff like noise.
A coin that uses proof of storage space instead of cpu cycles is very debatable on the green creds.
https://www.bitchute.com/video/aA95SYZwAjVs/
It looks impressive, but why does the headline oversell it? The article says this thing has the speed of a roach, 1.5 miles an hour. It's agility is also more roach-like than Cheetah like.

I guess, what I'm getting at, is where does "cheetah" come from?
"battle digital monsters, who can be found using the app’s barebones version of Google Maps."

Pokemon Go is based on OpenStreetMap since Dec 2017: https://www.polygon.com/2017/12/4/16725748/pokemon-go-map-ch...
It’s basically a “highlight / stop” list for words in title, stories, author names, etc. nice interface for that, but from my experience not very effective.

Iirc Samuel Mentioned they are working on something better that trains statistics/ML on examples. But at present it’s just a “highlight/stop” list.
Yea you can… a uni graduate would take 10 years to reach Architect grade from there it’s just more of the same and layering experience.

You already have much experience to bring to the job.

All devs have to learn new frameworks and tech every five years. You are not as far behind as you think

Your peers are going to be 18 years younger than you. Be gentle with them and you will learn much from each other - you have life skills and experience they can learn…
China's development finance has had plenty of the same problems, which is why loan volume has drastically dropped since the 2016 peak [1], China adopted debt sustainability criteria similar to those used by World Bank and IMF [2] and the chairman of China Development Bank was relieved of his post and arrested for corruption [3].

[1] https://www.bu.edu/gdp/2020/12/13/scope-and-findings-chinas-...

[2] https://www.scmp.com/news/china/diplomacy/article/3007714/ch...

[3] https://www.reuters.com/article/us-china-bank-idUSKBN2070PA
Was going to go back and edit my (now flagged) post in this thread since after seeing a few videos of the MSM my subcutical vitriol didn't sit well after a thought hit me. Figure'd I'd post this. Feel free to flag it too, these opinions are my own and not that of HN, I own them.

So the issue with MSM reporting and this specific article is the habitation of publishing without applying basic principles of news literacy first. Editorials and Opinion pieces are all too often confused with stories of fact, and Questions about interests, data, and how conclusions are all often buried or require way too much time to discover and determine or we are asked to take it at face value. I won't say what puppies the MSM have killed but I will say in the last couple of years, they've killed a few publicly; the overton bubble has begun boiling and the Frog is wondering which pot is actually safe at this point. In this article I have to click on 6 or so links and read seperate articles to find out what was proposed here is an opinion piece, then do google searching. I shouldn't have to proove out the authors statement myself.

And that has become a bad habit for many people, and it's infested the education system. The net impact of that is to destroy the capacity of a country to utilize reputation and sound reporting and lets be really honest here, there are institutions that even in this pandemic and well before it have prooven trustworthy.

I would reccomend anyone reading this that REALLY doesn't like what I'm saying to assume I'm full of it but do yourself a favor. Take a news literacy course.
Is the US even aware at a political level that Taiwan is now ahead of the US and that US businesses are giving up?
> “If Intel can get back to a two-year node cadence with 2x density improvements around mid-decade they can be roughly at density parity with TSMC,” says Jones

A guarded statement indeed. It is hard to see how Intel can catch up on semiconductor technology. At this point of Moore‘s law it is about financial capabilities and while Intel‘s revenues may be still a little bigger than TSMC the semiconductor related part measured in capacity is a third and Intel is not in the top-5.

Intel diverting money from own fabs in order to keep its options open and maintain a tech lead position is telling. Watch what they do not what they tell you.
Well, if the attacker manages to kill a few thousand people, there's precedent for the USA going to war over it. It would depend on the host nation of course, if it was e.g. China, Russia or some state in their sphere of influence, it'd be different than if the hackers were holed out in, say, Afghanistan.
Maybe that is step 2. I agree that this would be hugely beneficial e.g. for databases where a low number of very fat replicas is preferable.
Yes, and there is a reason why big IT providers like Accenture are preferred enterprise vendors. They have the financial power to mitigate such risks. There are usually vendor risk checks which include potential damage costs.
Tesla is an expensive car purported to represent the future. Of course its catastrophic failures are going to attract attention. And that is OK, because negative attention incentivizes Tesla Corp. to improve its cars.
You can't have fringe products on 3nm, they have to be profitable ones. It seems like a risky, but exciting strategy. I prefer that over the old boring Intel.
Isn’t the point of legos to use your creativity and come up with new ideas?

I really dislike this future of choosing between different options, rather than creating new ones.
I know several Russians who do trust their government and to a lesser extent their politicians. All claims are met with 'western propaganda' and 'it is the same in the west'. They even deny Soviet atrocities, claiming either that were either made up by the CIA or that they happened due to poor conditions from war, despite the fact they themselves were born in the USSR in the 70s. Don't be so sure that nobody believes the government, plenty do.
> if this were the case, then the USA would have actually benefited from these wars

Well, sure, if you believe that the powers that be were acting for the benefit of their country rather than for themselves.
>Pretty sure demos startet after the first related WikiLeaks leaks?

That's like a decade after the war started.

Even in the US, by the time of the Iraq War a significant chunk of the population had turned anti-Afghanistan war, but resistance was very limited in the month between September 11th and the start of the war.
I am ok with it as long as the people with more money than me cannot simply create/find loopholes that allows them not to pay. The main argument against higher taxes to me is it becomes very easy for "them" to allocate a small portion of their vast wealths into creating more loopholes.

I can't believe we don't have any successful politicians who campaign on the promise of higher taxes and an end to all credits, deductions, and exclusions for everyone. It feels like it isn't sellable at all.