skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Does anybody know? This is a new disease and most of our scientific efforts were concentrated on helping seriously people not die in the last year. These smaller effects can wait for further research.

Or are you doubting the causality? I had a slightly elevated blood pressure, so I had EKGs every 6 months since approx. 2001. Never did I have any extra systoles. Zero.

But on the second day of my Covid infection, I started feeling strong palpitations that I never experienced before, and a subsequent EKG holter showed a shit-ton of arrhythmia episodes, fortunately not of the really serious kind. I had the luck to be examined at the best Czech cardio center (IKEM) and they told me that they have a load of post-Covid patients with similar manifestations, and that they put them on Concor first as a protocol. Helped me as well.

As for muscle twitching, the timing was the same and it is not a symptom you can miss. Pretty strong at some times, too. It is getting better, fortunately. Exercise helps a lot, though training hard can make it worse again for a day or so.
Holy shit - it has _no spare at all_ and no run-flat tyres? That is totally insane to me - living in the country, I hate the idea of the donut spare, but at least you can drive a reasonable distance on it.
This is so sad, it had such enormous potential. (Might be an opportunity for a lone blog to take the helm.)
It's not to impress wall street, so much as they can hijack TSMC production and constrain AMD's volume.
> It works fine in Firefox (with color management enabled).

Hmmmm. I do have two different reds in Firefox. But I wouldn't describe the test as "working fine"; the two reds are so similar to each other that I'm unable to perceive the webkit logo. I can tell there's a circle, and that takes effort.

For a test to be "working", the judge needs to be able to tell the difference between "test succeeded" and "test failed".
What is the percentage of gladiators which survived their career in arena fighting?
Try viewing it on Nitter [1]. It's one of those (no|min)-JS frontends, along with Teddit [2] (Reddit), and Bibliogram [3] (Instagram).

But still, does anyone know why video quality on Twitter is so bad?

[1]: https://nitter.eu/AlexanderNL/status/1410253599502962692

[2]: https://teddit.net

[3]: https://bibliogram.art
Windows 10 (any version) doesn’t let you install it without a microsoft account these days

Yes it does, I did it this week.
> The point that zzzpaz appears to make is that we should be ambiguous to anything that happened in the past, because at the time those things were commonplace.

Please don't put word in my mouth
as I never said what you just mentioned.

If you want speak about history you need to consider the era that we are referring to. So yes, in the ancient time these things were commonplace (Romans, Greeks, Egyptian and Babylonian), in the contemporary era these are not.

You can't use modern time logic to fight against ancient times. Otherwise next time we can spend the afternoon to speak about the code of Hammurabi and how stupid these laws were.

A good start is to learn about the historic periods and understand how to put things into perspective before being offended by random fact far away

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_time_periods
The problem is that Intel is already more than 2 technology nodes behind. Catching up could be exponentially expensive, especially if all orders are now going to Taiwan.
We start optimizing software, and then we start optimizing requirements, and then computing is finally finished, the same way spoons are finally finished.
There is strength in numbers. If most people stop using general purpose computers, those will stop being available except for people with special licenses. When arguments are made about general purpose computing being dangerous, the argument that a tiny minority of nerds like them won't win much support.
I’m really happy to see this here. I fully endorse this project. I came across it a couple years ago as a workshop at 3c. The goal is better transparency on pollution data . My city does collect some data but it’s not very detailed or localized. These devices can measure pollution/temp/humidity and even noise. Pollution is measured in ppm per minute (default) resolution. These devices are also very easy to set up. No soldering necessary. Only requires a nearby 2.4ghz wifi network.
I'm not a fan of how the US has chosen to willfully minimize breakthrough cases, by categorizing them in very narrow terms. But the lack of side effects essentially speaks for itself, through the dramatic decrease in hospitalization rates in western europe, the US, and Israel. There is no way that some frequent side-effect would slip through all these countries' monitoring systems, or go unreported by the reputable press in those countries. This is the very reason the J&J vax was temporarily halted, and the AZ vax was stopped in most of Europe.

Widespread evidence of deadly side effects could not be suppressed.
Hey thank you very much. I was not available about a lot of features that you have mentioned. I have set this up properly now.

The thing is I'm working with a new team who are not aware of git / gitlab. So it's a huge learning curve for everyone. And gitlab has a lot of features and terms which are confusing for everyone.
A half of people I know, who self-reported covid-like symptoms from mild to very severe (n=20) had their tests negative. This is Moscow, Russia. They are not counted in official statistics.
This is on Windows Home then?
Vue uses vdom is render target agnostic. While petite-vue only targets DOM and does not use render function.

Thus petite Vue can have much smaller size than Vue.

TBH, Lack of ecosystem will be a hurdle here, then again, if you want to leverage multiple other libraries, then you might as well use Vue directly
Yes but how does the cashier know what the price is?

How does the cashier open the safety box to reach the money?

Or open the cash registry?

I don't even think it is legal to accept money without a working cash registry for tax registration reasons.
Have you noticed the curious absence of independent commercial database or cloud platform benchmarks? If you publicly post benchmarks of most commercial database products or public cloud services, you'll get a scary letter from some expensive lawyers threatening to end your career, bankrupt you, and ruin your life.

They're not secret police because they're not secret, and they're not police. But in the same way, even if you broke no laws, they will punish you all the same. Small people punishing other small people for angering their "betters".

Explain to me how this is better.
One-Piece Cody
Intoxication with crypto makes people too blind to see the simple things in simple ways. They go hyper-technical and philosophical and forget the fact that crypto encourages and forms the basis for payments in ALL ransomware attacks in recent times. How hard is it to see that banning crypto would help reduce the crime?
Unpopular opinion here - and maybe it’s because I’m jealous of the Lispers.

But is Lisp used for anything real?

I mean, even teaching - is it worth it to learn lisp? Aren’t other languages more practical to learn?

Isn’t learning lisp like learning a a dead language that once you leave the lisp class you’ll never use again?

Wouldn’t you learn the exact same things you learned in lisp using a more widely used (practical)language?
資源相撲's Prototipe
For Pro the 'offline account' option is there, but if you select the 'Home' edition it flows like this (1 minute silence video):

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jgfvhN8FVlk
From the article:
> The Windows 11 Home MSA requirement isn’t permanent, just unavoidable.

Combine that with the fact that "essential telemetry" can't be disabled by normal means (and thus Windows will continue to send "diagnostic" data to Microsoft) and it seems one's PC is not unlike one's Android phone...

One of the most commented features of Windows 11 seems to be the ability to run Android apps. I was very excited about it... but then, if I want to use my Android apps on Windows 11, I am going to need not only my Google account, but also my Microsoft account and something called an Amazon account.
That's a lot of accounts to just run an app.
A lot of third parties to share my personal data with.
A lot of Terms of Service to read and a lot of GDPR "consent" clicks for me to give away my privacy.

While I definitely appreciate "end to end" working ecosystems, it was always a bit of a relief to be able to go back to an "open" PC. I guess that choice is still available, as long as it's not powered by Windows.
I'm sorry, you can't just tell me "X is better than Y" without telling me how MUCH better. Google Maps sends me down strange side roads all the time because it thinks it'll save me 10 seconds. I'd prefer to stay on the highway if the difference is miniscule.
You might be invested in crypto. But that should not prevent you from seeing simple reasons and accepting that crypto helps crime. Would you?
>to avoid physical activity or sports for three days.

similar advice in Russia is to avoid alcohol - main Russian heart/health stressor :) - post-vaccine, originally for 42 days, later, after massive outpour of public displeasure to say the least, the recommended period was decreased to 6 days.
Let's differentiate legal risk by the party it affects:

* Companies with engineers using Copilot. Risk here is negligible, like that of copying Stack Overflow answers, or any code that isn't under a truly permissive license like CC0 [1]. Prohibiting use of Copilot in a company based on this risk has no merit.

* GitHub and Microsoft. Risk for them is higher yet worthwhile. Copilot is more like Stack Overflow than Napster. Affected copyright holders added their works to GitHub and agreed to their terms, so GitHub has a legal basis to show that content in Copilot. In terms of facilitating copyright infringement, far more violations occur by engineers manually searching and copying code on GitHub; lawsuits against GitHub due to that would be dismissed. Determining provenance is slightly harder in Copilot than in search, but GitHub could minimize risk to itself by noting in Copilot terms that users must review Copilot's suggestions for underlying license concerns. Engineers rarely will -- they routinely violate licenses of Stack Overflow and code copied from elsewhere -- but that shifts responsibility from GitHub, and legal risk to companies using Copilot remains negligible.

[1] https://creativecommons.org/share-your-work/public-domain/cc...
> would sqlite really be worse today if you hadn't done your own VCS.

Yes. Fossil is not only the VCS for SQLite, Fossil is also built around SQLite. SQLite is a core component of Fossil. Thus, when I am working on Fossil, I am forced to interact with SQLite as a "user" instead of as a "developer". In geek-speak, it forces me to "eat my own dog food". This, in turn, prompts me to add needed features to SQLite and more generally to make the SQLite interfaces friendlier to application-developers.

One recent example: SQLite version 3.34.0 added the ability to include two or more recursive terms in a Recursive Common Table Expression. (See item 2 in https://www.sqlite.org/releaselog/3_34_0.html and subsequent links.) This feature was added specifically so that I could more easily write SQL statements that would walk the Fossil version history DAG, as described by the https://www.sqlite.org/lang_with.html#rcex3 link.

I did not develop Fossil with this "dogfooding" idea in mind. It was an unanticipated benefit of Fossil. But in the end, I think it might have been the most important benefit of using Fossil instead of some other VCS.
Before the WWW ordinary people did figure out IRC. It's just that people have got used to a different kind of UX - arguably what we have now is more complicated and harder to understand.
I'm also on Firefox and can very clearly see the difference between the two reds.

How can we tell whether it is the test that is broken or just that some screens render the colours differently?
Osci-Sample – Share and Visualise Oscilloscope Music Samples
Why is it in Russia's interest to stop them? These groups have an arrangement that as long as they don't attack Russia's allies they are untouchable. They bring in money and build up real-world skills that Russia is eager to have. Its like the old-fashioned pirates, as long as there is plausible deniability and they only harm the competition they are a great asset.

So yes Russia might be blamed as they consciously choose to let these guys do their thing. China and NK do the same, as do US, UK and Israel with similar stuff on the other side, done by NSA, CiA, etc
> Windows 10 (any version) doesn’t let you install it without a microsoft account these days - it used to, but they removed that function during one of the updates.

Unless things have changed in the last eight days this isn't right.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27624555
It would. Ban the exchanges and make sure there are no such thing as anonymous payment channels. That's not hard.
This can’t be true. Where are you getting this info?
> We set up software on a lot of machines

Windows, right?
No, it just helps crime.
I'm betting that windows 10 LTSB will be supported until windows 11, or 12 (or whatever) LTSB is released.

(ps. I cant switch to Linux 100%, I need to use windows for work as I am a game dev.. It's probably possible to do my job entirely in linux with wine and whatnot, but in software development it is a pretty bad idea to make ones job unnecessarily more difficult and complicated, and throw up barriers to shipping)
This comment is so weak. Human life cannot be counted in percentage as every life matter.

I'm surprised that doesn't even have down votes.
Yes, linux, wireguard, pihole, ublock, DuckDuckGo , command line, vim and keep continually improving. :)

And patiently explaining windows and apple is not the way :)
Although Livewire allows you to do that, and shows counters in its examples, for such things that shouldn't require communication with the backend (e.g. saving, or grabbing data from the DB), you are rather meant to use something like Alpine or petite-vue for lightweight JS manipulation than to make use of Livewire's feature for it to waste a roundabout request to the backend.
Internet connections were too expensive back in the day.
> The two footpads give operators full control over the trajectory of the robot, and allow the robot to make turns with a centripetal acceleration that exceeds that of most insects.

> In this work, the major innovation was adding these footpads that allow it to make very, very fast turns.

> Electrostatic footpads allow the robot to make turns with a centripetal acceleration that matches that of a cheetah.
It even looks like one of the most common causes. Look for "viral cardiomyopathy" or similar online.

IIRC, inflammatory response from the immune system causes it, so it can happen with vaccines as well. I am not a physician so I won't write conjectures or anything.

As a 26 yo, I got vaccinated anyway, here are my reasons if that can help others decide: I think the risks are still low, and I preffer a controlled, well-known (as millions take the same) injection to getting infected with some random pathogen. Moreover, it's not only my personal risk factor that I need to weight against, but the one of every other person I interact with. It's also a bit of duty towards society, and not wanting to actively participate in the epidemic as a viral carrier.
Drug-dealers are finding the always-on culture a chore
SEEKING WORK | Europe (Austria) | Remote

Hi, I'm a fullstack developer working primarily with React.js (Next.js) on the frontend and Java (Spring) or Node.js on the backend. I do have experience with other languages and different headless CMS solutions though.

So far I've worked for 4 years as an employee, 2 1/2 of which were spent on a large microservice based application serving 8.5 million clients a month.

My master's thesis was on microservice based systems for image processing (the code written in GO).

If you're looking for an extra pair of hands to work on an interesting web application or need a website that's really optimized for performance and core web vitals, feel free to reach out to me via

Website: https://www.manuelkruisz.com

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/manuel-kruisz-628a31199/
they really know how to encourage piracy
The problem is most people are on mobile now. And Apple have crippled the web on iOS cus they want everyone going through the app store. So web stuff will be janky / broken on a decent sized cohort of the populations devices.

ps.
Also, forget about iOS. Half the websites I try to use nowadays dont even work on Firefox on desktop and I need to use a chromium browser to get them to work.
the last 20 years people had serious doubts on breaching 7nm (whatever the figure means today) but, and even if Keller is a semigod (pun half intended) .. I'm starting to be seriously dubious on 20 years of continued progress.. unless he means a slow descent to 1-2nm .. or he's thinking sub-atomic electronics / neutronics / spintronics (in which case good on him).
VIP free webinar] Bigger profits – less time
Untrue, but also off topic.
https://www.brentozar.com/archive/2018/05/the-dewitt-clause-...

https://dwheeler.com/essays/dewitt-clause.html
Just me- check the about page. (It is registered as a company too.)
I've done a fresh install of Home and Pro in the past couple of months. There is no requirement to use a Microsoft account if there is no network connection. I also did a fair amount of configuration before connecting to the network, and a lot of the third-party apps that typically get installed alongside Windows were not installed.

The end product was nice, but jumping through the hoops to get there was a pain. It's also rather annoying that I cannot figure out which particular setting(s) prevented the installation of third-party apps.
https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2021/06/microsoft-digitally-...
you can also optimize society because every time a human gets in the loop, trillions of cycles are wasted, and people / software / platforms are really far from efficient.

actually if companies and software were designed differently (with teaching too, basically an ideal context) you could improve a lot of things with 10x factors just from the lack of resistance and pain at the operator level
I learned to identify and avoid propagandistic and conspiracy-theory contents after being an avid and gullible consumer of it
Wouldnt it be better to try to focus on what the truth might be regardless of ideological constraints?
Self hosting doesn't last forever and doesn't have zero ongoing costs. At one point I was running my own nextcloud server at home and realized that I am paying more in electricity costs to keep it running than google drive costs. After uploading all of my personal data (no tv shows, etc) I only have about 50GB of data which costs me almost nothing to store and it means I don't have to worry about backups, hardware failures, hacking, etc.
Running a business is to earn profit. If you need a competitve workforce to gain advantage over your competitors, hiring the best is the only hiring criteria. Even if the person is toxic and unbearable, if able to contribute significantly, it is stil the opyimal hire. A certain fruit company kick out a dificult guy many years ago. He came back and made that fruit company the best in the world. A nicer guy would have doom it.
Are you suggesting that if you post a performance benchmark about a commercial database that you’ll get threatened with legal action? Do you have anything to back that up? It sounds far fetched, and a cursory search finds many such benchmarks on random people’s blogs.
Technology stagnated all the time in history. The pattern is new approach gets perfected resulting in ever smaller gains and different tradeoffs. Look at say rings where personal skill plays a larger role than the advancements in technology. We might be better at mining gold today, but that doesn’t translate into a better ring.

Include longevity as one of the points of comparison and a lot of progresses looks like a step back. Cheaper and doesn’t last as long has been a tradeoff people have been willing to make for thousands of years.
> TSMC are experiencing over 100% demand, they don't need to offer discounts. In fact, they stopped giving any discounts months ago even on older processes.

I stand by what I wrote.

> Apple has deep pockets and spends heavily to ensure supply chain stability, but we haven't seen this behavior from Intel so I'm curious how big of a price they had to pay was.

Would obviously highly depend on volumes, timelines they committed to, layers, materials, and specific devices and tweaks they are paying for. Could be less per transistor than Apple, I can't see hwy it would be vastly more (unless we're talking about extremely limited volums).
Delivery companies are the scam of the century. If you're ordering something over 50lbs, just EXPECT it to fall into the bermuda triangle, and YOU WILL have to call both the seller and the delivery company and wait on hold for hours to get them to deliver it. Sometimes you'll have to call a few days in a row, because the delivery company handed it off to another "door delivery" company which is 2 guys and a uhaul and they're on a bender. The "delivery window" is at their convenience. You don't think the company will go out of their way to deliver it do you? If they aren't coincidentally delivering 800 tonnes of ping pong balls to Boeing next door, they won't deliver to you on that day. Sorry.
You don't own the system anymore, the system owns you :/
Shameless Plug: https://UncensoredNews.US
I import the best progressive news feeds, and recommend the best articles (in blue). The other articles are also available if you re interested. The RSS links, link to the original articles, not to my site.
Yeah unless they work from an office in e.g. Moscow. The US is powerful for sure but even they would think twice before droning a building in Moscow over some hacks, especially without concrete proof that's where they originated. At least I hope they would because if not then we may be closer to a world war than we thought...
Here’s the famous Paul Graham Essay:

http://www.paulgraham.com/avg.html

>Eric Raymond has written an essay called "How to Become a Hacker," and in it, among other things, he tells would-be hackers what languages they should learn. He suggests starting with Python and Java, because they are easy to learn. The serious hacker will also want to learn C, in order to hack Unix, and Perl for system administration and cgi scripts. Finally, the truly serious hacker should consider learning Lisp:

>Lisp is worth learning for the profound enlightenment experience you will have when you finally get it; that experience will make you a better programmer for the rest of your days, even if you never actually use Lisp itself a lot. This is the same argument you tend to hear for learning Latin. It won't get you a job, except perhaps as a classics professor, but it will improve your mind, and make you a better writer in languages you do want to use, like English.

>But wait a minute. This metaphor doesn't stretch that far. The reason Latin won't get you a job is that no one speaks it. If you write in Latin, no one can understand you. But Lisp is a computer language, and computers speak whatever language you, the programmer, tell them to.
>I'm not saying it doesn't, i'm saying it's cheaper.

So I read this wrong?

>It doesn't buy locational redundancy, though; with that setup a fire is sure to take your drives with it unless you get an expensive fireproof NAS.

Also, B2's pricing is competitive with google and dropbox for 2 TB and under (within 50%). I haven't priced their larger tiers, but I'd be surprised if it wasn't also competitive.

I'd rather have my files sit on an encrypted volume that is easily accessible to me than try to live around integrating obscure higher level encryption schemes. It's a larger attack surface and takes integration with other software off the table.
PostmarketOS now boots Apple iPhone 7/7