skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That doesn't that describe the price trend of all bitcoin bubbles? It goes up, crashes, but always higher than the prior all-time high.
I think VS Code in this case is just trying to emulate the behavior of terminal history. Another commenter mentioned that Vim was the same. Up and down arrow navigating history seems to be a more common thing in the Unix-y world, which VS Code is trying to appeal to.
Google Drive has basically all the features that Google Docs supposedly doesn't have. Just go to drive.google.com instead of docs.google.com.
If you use an an alt-CaaS you'll won't benefit from Infinidash integration, but then again you won't have the Infinidash configuration learning curve to deal with so it could still end up a net positive.
Something about that part of the article had me wondering. It seems they ran some sophisticated tests to determine the physical properties which would lead to it decomposing, but they didn't actually put a sample of the stuff on a source in a vent hood? It does say they later ran some standard tests for explosivity on it, I suppose that counts?
Are you going to argue that Americans were much healthier (or, maybe, Koreans were much less healthier) six years ago?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2015_Middle_East_respiratory_s...

Government response is a critical part of handling these diseases. We just spent a whole year running this experiment globally.
I see. Thanks for all these points to consider!

In my case since it is a social app where people can meet virtually and also in person, the biggest risk I’m afraid of is people doing bad things that are against the TOS and I’m on the hook.

I appreciate those questions to ask self.
The infection rate is also commensurate with general immune system fitness.

Remember in bad covid what we observe is vascular system failure, and we know that chronic hyperglycemia damages blood vessels. Combine that with non functional immune systems and this is what you get.
Wow, I'm blown away by the response here, more in upvotes than in comment volume but that doesn't make me any less happy to see it. Your comment and u/dmitryminkovsky's are very kind, thank you. I'm glad you enjoyed the experience :)
Did you read the commentary?

>I'm not sure I would make this piece today, anyway. I'm increasingly critical of artwork that attempts to engage with the theme of surveillance by replicating systems of surveillance. How fruitful can a conversation be about consent and privacy, when an artist does not seek their subject's consent?
Google also debuted a new Driving Mode on Google Maps that... entirely changes the UI of of the app and several parts of the phone interface itself. I have never had to look at my phone while driving more in my entire life. It's my fault for using the phone, but it very nearly caused 2 accidents for me this weekend as I tried to get google maps to update or display a particular UI. I truly wonder what is going on over there -- I try not to assume bad intent but a lot of this stuff feels almost violently anti-user.

Edit: you can and should turn it off in settings: https://developer.android.com/guide/topics/media-apps/assist...
See, for example, Beirut.
Just looking at the latest video of the Icelandic eruption made me think what would happen if a volcano erupted through a seam of coal.

It seems this happened 250 million years ago.
Seems like a stretch tbh. I cannot think of a way that banning or not banning a small budget tracking company will materially affect the top line for the better.
I would argue it's not really hosted on the Casio then, since it's only static content the reverse proxy cache would hit 100% every time, except on TTL.
>Mandatory breathalyzer tests before every engine start

We don't do that today and we are still allowing people to drive on the road today.
> most people dont care or think about it at all

This is orthogonal to the question of whether or not the practice is environmentally friendly. Most people have been buying gasoline for 50 years but that’s also causing environmental problems. All of these manufactured devices take a lot of resources to create. Often “unusability” means the operating system has outgrown the hardware, but we can easily imagine Apple allowing third party operating systems on their unsupported phone and tablet devices. This would extend the life of the hardware, significantly reduced waste, and lower people’s cost of living. But even when Apple devices can be fixed for free the company will quote exorbitant repair prices and suggest the customer replace the device. (See links below which I also shared in another comment)

From this we can see that Apple is not making the effort to keep old devices functional and they will mislead customers about it to sell them a new device. This leads to hardware waste and higher costs for consumers.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o2_SZ4tfLns
[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K1A9y4S60kg
[3] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V7RXJP4mxCc
I believe the guidance addresses this.

> Programs that modify data being simultaneously accessed by multiple goroutines must serialize such access.

> To serialize access, protect the data with channel operations or other synchronization primitives such as those in the sync and sync/atomic packages.

Go gives us `sync.WaitGroup` and `errgroup.Group` as abstractions to manage concurrent operations. I always end up guiding developers towards using these unless they absolutely can't (like responding to OS signals requires interacting with channels).
It is also possible to apply a heavy tact filter both to what you hear and to what you say. This can however provoke impatience in others as you spend time doing extra cognitive/emotional processing.
The term transpiler arose when there was a need to denote a special kind of compiler whose target is another language or version of the same language.
It depends on the disease, covid is immensely correlated with diabetes / metabolic syndrome, which is rampant in many western countries with America at the top.
Elon Musk defends Tesla’s $2.6B acquisition of SolarCity in Delaware court
Doesn't this run on one of the CPUs Sega used in the Saturn or Dreamcast?
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So let’s sterilize those dirty poors...? What the hell are you getting at?
The DANMASK study did NOT find that masks are not effective. It’s conclusion was that a recommendation for surgical masks in certain settings does not prevent more than 50% of infections in the wearer in a country with low case load and before any variants but that there even was a tendency towards a protective effect. So not at all meaningful in any way. What does this say about the ability of N95/FFP2 masks when all parties are wearing them to reduce the R of delta sufficiently to contain spread in communities that are seeing surges? Exactly nothing.

Furthermore, designing an RCT for mask use might not really be doable in a fashion we’re used to from drug interventions. And should the vast amount of other non-RCT evidence that does exist and that shows a protective effect of masks as well as the precautionary principle not lead us all to mask up in the face of a new disease that is proven to cause serious harm, short and long term?

For anybody interested in the topic, this thread by an Oxford professor and co-author of the recent Lancet letter advising against the plans of the British government might be worthwhile reading: https://twitter.com/trishgreenhalgh/status/14142940034790891...

Edit: Typo.
>A soldier whose leg was blown up in Afghanistan and is still in a hospital - is not part of that $714-733 billion.

first off I thought it was clear from my comment that I had not believed the original comment that healthcare was greater than defense spending, but some initial investigation seems to confirm it.

The reason that I had not believed it was that I thought there was an ideological axe to grind behind the statement, so I was surprised.

It seems to me that you maybe are thinking the same thing about me, that is to say I have an ideological axe to grind proving that U.S defense spending is not that high. If so a quick examination of my posting history and the posts here should dissuade you of this.

As far as your argument - I agree the medical costs of the soldier still in the hospital should probably be counted in defense costs somehow but not sure how you would do it as I do not believe a veteran out in the job market working 9-5 and going to the VA for some medical costs should be counted as defense spending. Thus I don't think it is possible to just move all the costs of the VA over and get any fairer an accounting than one has now.
It's not any more. Please update the title.
Can you show me on the Canadian Trade Commissioner site where it suggests that businesses need to "insulate themselves"?
Except for it's NYC which means I can assure you the people in power love government and would love more of it and think they're actually doing a good job.

I think what you get in places with limitless opportunity like NYC is the people attracted to government are either not able to cut it in a city like NYC (hence why government employees there are generally incompetent and indifferent) or see the immense wealth as something they can latch on to and exploit to satisfy their hunger for power over other people.
Not entirely indiscriminate. For example as I understand it, a lot of chemo drugs attack cells that divide quickly. Which is why a lot of times hair loss is a side effect because they are some of the faster dividing cells in the body.
> I usually like to have side-gigs it's clear that NYC is going to make that difficult as well

I'm curious what you mean by this? Are you talking about gig-work side-gigs and the city is clamping down on that?

I have my personal biases but I actually think the trajectory for the city is pretty positive. All the people who didn't actually want to live here can work remote jobs elsewhere, making room for people who want to have a world-class arts/food/entertainment/etc. scene at their doorstep. I know people who have left since the pandemic and people who have moved here, both groups seem happier for the change.
Who said anything about forcing them to run any ads?

While the policies that prevent even insiders from finding out why some ad or another was banned to avoid special treatment, they also have the side-effect of being opaque to conceal arbitrary, malicious, or insidious motivations. After all, I'd assume if there are good, clear, generally agreed-to reasons why some ad (or even some account) should not have access to Google services, transparency would justify as much. But without transparency, it's inevitable that there will be abuse.

Odds are, there already has been. And Google benefits keeping that behind the curtain.
Tell them you tried your best but couldn't meet the deadline. If they blame it on you, start finding an exit. You don't want to work for these people long term.
Dunno, just comes across as a sarcastic response to me. This is probably just a me problem though.
thanks! didn't know that.
> A democracy is just government by its people.

In theory yes that's what Democracy originally meant.

In practice the "democracies" we know are "government by some group of popular noblemen" not by "its people".
In essence, closing the gyms is a straightforward action the government can take. The government is exercising their power, but the scope is limited.

By allowing the gyms to remain open only if they implement a multitude of restrictions based on a tier system seems like the government is intervening with a greater scope. Closing the gym is simple, they have the authority to do that. Telling gyms they cannot run treadmills past 6 km/h and cannot play music faster than 120 bpm seems like a much bigger exercise of power than telling the gyms they can't be open. Was the ability to make such detailed restrictions granted by law? Or only assumed to be allowable in the name of public health?

Does my perspective seem a bit more approachable using that lens?
Are you referring to the NFPA diamond? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NFPA_704

The explosive class mentioned is likely using a different scale or standard.
My government had a very prompt response with some of the harshest lockdowns, and I observed people respecting the rules. I can't not believe my eyes.
Channels and an alt operator are much more powerful than locks but eh I can't remember the edge cases in Go's channels so you might be right,
Biden Ending $90B Dollars of Tax Breaks for Gas Companies
I would have thought to pivot to an assistive model in the case you mention, and in cars and in copilot.

Have the machine notify you when it thinks you’ve made a mistake.
The mask is to prevent unknowing infected from transferring the disease. It was never to protect FROM covid19
The monorail video is jaw-dropping.

Yes. Pause the video and look at the car's screen. There's no indication on screen of the columns. A car on the other side of the row of columns is recognized, but not the columns. It's clear that Tesla has a special-purpose recognizer for "car".

The columns are a solid obstacle almost impinging into the road, one that doesn't look like a car. That's the standard Tesla fail. Most high-speed Tesla autopilot collisions have involved something that sticks out into a lane - fire truck, street sweeper, construction barrier - but didn't look like the rear end of a car.

As I've been saying for years now, the first job is to determine that the road ahead is flat enough to drive on. Then decide where you want to drive. I did the DARPA Grand Challenge 16 years ago, which was off-road, so that was the first problem to solve. Tesla has lane-following and smart cruise control, like other automakers, to which they've added some hacks to create the illusion of self-driving. But they just don't have the "verify road ahead is flat" technology.

Waymo does, and gets into far less trouble.

There's no fundamental reason LIDAR units have to be expensive. There are several approaches to flash/solid state LIDAR which could become cheap. They require custom ICs with unusual processes (InGaAs) that are very expensive when you make 10 of them, and not so bad at quantity 10,000,000. The mechanically scanned LIDAR units are now smaller and less expensive.
And what exactly did they do SO much better? My country wore masks, no social gatherings, distancing. What more?
some quantum computing lab made a lisp thing for their needs

to me the value of lisp is that everything is almost fully open beyond the primitive bits (if, cons, atoms, native types ...) all the rest is customizable so if you need something deeply new and deeply alien .. you'll have near zero resistance from lisp
Being stuck in a room all day then going home to the same place gets a bit crap. Also never meeting the people I work with face to face. Takes so much longer to build up a bond with colleagues. I think people are starting to realise now that 100% remote working isn’t always amazing and has some downsides.
Fantastic series of articles. I tend to believe that food has become some kind of additive drug that cheats the way homeostasis work in order to sustain spending.
Can't wait to read all.
The author's blog has a lot of interesting projects, though I did not find a writeup on this one.
https://tbspace.de/
>They MUST be perfect for the general public to accept them

No they don't, its far from perfect right now yet its available and you can use it right now provided you have money to buy it.
>typical big-co reason a product gets little iteration.

That they DGAF if they're not facing competition.

IE6 was the same.

Threaten them with loss of market share and they'll fix these things.
Because back toward the root of this thread, the talk was about America.
Chrome's history UI is also super terrible, why are we not able to search by date? When entries in history have date metadata available?
Maybe it's just a forwarding setup with no caching?
> What are you proposing? If someone is overweight with high blood pressure and a higher risk for a heart attack we should take away their license?

This does not seem like an important nit to pick, so I'm wondering why you're picking it. The number of people killed or injured because a driver had a heart attack at the wheel is vanishingly small compared to drunk or distracted driving.

So let's reframe your question as you should have asked it:

"If someone is driving drunk or distracted we should take away their license?"

Yes. Absolutely.
You are right. Was on mobile. Cannot edit it anymore...:-)
That might be acceptable for minor failures but not for catastrophic failure.
How do you deal with the trust question? That's an interesting problem
My Dad shook the hand of Turing when Turing was working at Manchester University, after the war. Dad was a good-looking rugby player who was interested in logic - I don't think he understood (at least at the time) why Turing was interested in him! Later on his own security clearance as a V-bomber captain might have been compromised, so he only talked about it to the family.

So I have shaken the hand that shook the hand of Alan Turing. Which always makes me smile, and is my single claim to fame.
Don't you need to hit the DB anyway to fetch authorization data like user role? Clearly you aren't going to store it in JWT or you face the issue with invalidation. But fine, cache it in Redis. Problem solved.

10 timeout to reply. o_O
When the hospitals run out of beds, it's a collapse in the system. It's not a "total medical system collapse" since it lasted a day or two and the number of people affected was small (probably around 10-100), but the situation could have easily been worse and we would have had one like new york last year.
Since you have so many details, why not just ask the person “why the job switch?”
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Thanks very much for the detailed example. This particular description is very helpful >There is an exponential falloff between these groups of some similarity measure, but its continuous not discrete.

That's a lot of food for thoughts for me to digest, however I still struggle to imagine the more refined structure that GPs can capture via the form of covariance function. More reading I guess. Thanks again :-D
> People at a healthy weight consume less calories. Caloric intake has a perfect correlation with obesity. The psychological element is hugely difficult, but the science of "if you eat more you're going to be heavier" is very firm.

The word 'psychological' is doing a lot of heavy lifting here. We have no reason to believe it is more or less likely for overeating to be caused by psychological rather than metabolic or other systemic reasons.

The fact of the matter remains that some people struggle with their weight while others don't. CICO doesn't address this at all.

Of course, CICO also doesn't work very well when comparing between people, despite your claim. For example, people with endocrin disorders are well known to lose or gain weight disproportionately in relation to their diets. Base metabolic rates vary significantly between people, even healthy ones. There are other discrepancies as well, which mean that, knowing person A and person B eat the same amount of calories and exercise the same amount will not help you to predict the weight gain/loss difference between them.
I feel like the Xbox Kinect from 2010 would be a better vision solution than what they’ve got here, at least for the 20 feet ahead of you.
Metastatic melanoma? I haven’t seen any data showing close to 50% survival rate, where are you looking? Just managed a young patient with metastatic melanoma and very poor prognosis.
This calculator got me through college. I then passed it down to my brother and it lasted him through college also.
4 deaths is worth a 1% increased chance of achieving self driving a month earlier. Way more than 400 people a month die in car accidents.
Why though? It's the signal that you're lacking water. If you aren't feeling thirsty, your body is judging that it doesn't need more. There's special circumstances when you should push away any discomfort in getting it when thirsty, like when you're sick, and give it priority, but thirst is pretty much the indicator.

You don't even need to drink that much in the form of glasses of water either, because you are getting it from food throughout the day too.
People every day deal with effectively with new and unknown situations. Some are new as in never-seen-before, some are new as in a variation of what came before and some are combination.

Maybe it took millions of years to come up with this algorithm but it seems like the approach is more than just some long incremental thing.

Deer are the product of millions of years of evolution also. Deer never learn to look both ways before cross a highway, though they can learn a significant number of other things.
If all the parts of the site are at the same place, then checking an origin header would probably do the same thing. This seems to be adding semantics for when the frontend is requesting data from a different backend, as well as for specific types of content, and if it was based on a user action.

The user action part is very nice if it can't be overwritten with just javascript. The other parts I'm not sure what the browser is helping with, that can't just be done with standard headers.
> in a liquidation

That would be like a worst case scenario though, right? Which would in turn make those shares worth a lot less to begin with.
> I wish they would do studies like this with children / teenagers.

They have. I don't have said studies in front of me. But the gist of it seems to be that typing is a quicker lower process skill (pushing a button), where as handwriting is a slower higher intensive process, (thinking about the letters you write).

My opinion is that physical note taking, when not transcribing, requires you to process the information you are given, then summarizing it in your own words. With the benefit of handwriting being that you have more time to process the information.
Is it a scam to charge a price for a product?

We're freemium. You're not forced to get a subscription right away. You can even use the product without it at all.

> there appears to be no way for you to self-host the service at the moment

We will provide such an option if there will be any demand. For now it would just waste a lot of our time without any real output.
Still, you can do this if you want.
Not to mention Google Maps gives you about 1/2" x 1/2" of actual map - the rest of your screen is full of other junk.
Flaming Lips is great kids’ music. The Yeah Yeah Yeah Song was a favorite.