skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But that doesn't explain the now hundreds of similar reports of illness and other side effects, usually reported after hearing the sound.
Do you have a link to an article on that? Would love to check it out.
The beauty of being a victim is that you can't lose. The attack is real, and you're a victim. Or the stack is false, and you're a victim of that. You accept no responsibility either way.
Outrageous assertion. No doubt you cannot wait for world - coming soon - where a progressive & peaceful CCP influences if not governs most global policy. How deep is your head buried in sand that you don't appreciate the danger of a unipolar world led by the CCP?
Well, since I'm spending $2 on a Colombian coffee today, instead of supporting a Venezuelan, I suppose I should just double-down on my disregard for human life, and lobby for the creation of gulags, the return of slavery, and a general expansion of the right of the strong to dominate the weak.

That would be as silly as that criticism of equality. I'm still unsure how we go from 'All people are equal' to 'Are they? I don't see you sacrificing <arbitrary amount of money> to help your fellow man.'
I agree that you shouldn't use the preprocessor for metaprogramming, it sucks. Switching to C++ is not a solution either since its template system is garbage for metaprogramming aswell.

Starting small with a small utility such as this one or creating one of your own is the best aproach in my opinion.
Anecdote: My half-sister is a diagnosed schizophrenic and life-long weed smoker. It seems to me (and her doctors agree) that the two are absolutely related.

She was likely predisposed to schizophrenia (because of her father - which we don't share) but I often wonder if it would have progressed the way it did absent the heavy smoking.

I say this also as a pot smoker myself (but only lightly in the past decade or so). I have nothing against it, and used to scoff at those who were against it.

Now... I'm absolutely convinced that marijuana use can have absolutely catastrophic mental health implications for some people. I'm also convinced it can help people with certain conditions.

At any rate, it's much less benign than I long thought.
Anyone else notice that bad scaling and jumping on the animation? If they're going for an old informational film aesthetic, awesome!
Mm, i appreciate the basics there, but if you look at the spread of satellites against latitude (eg https://satellitemap.space/ ), it's pretty consistent so without any outside reason, I'd expect the Starlink dish to simply point up across most of the world, away from the poles.

coder543's answer elsewhere here seems to furnish the remainder of my confusion.
Nope. In terms of broad usage I think only Postgres supports it.
Haha, yeah, just try offering me a rate based on my zip code.
The US constitution makes indefinite detention without trial illegal, same for torture and warrentless wiretapping. There is no stronger protection possible in our legal system, or any legal system that I am aware of. It is the duty of every public official, solider and police officer to uphold the constitution, they all take oaths to that effect. However all three have happened rather routinely over the past two decades and that's just the stuff we know about.

The UK would be wise to learn from our mistake.
AI: Artificial Ignorance
That has nothing to do with MySQL. Facebook operates their own DCs and hasn't indicated any interest migrating elsewhere.
This is a great blog for beginners. And I'm really happy to see thenounproject on here!

I was extremely lucky to get a chance to work with them a long time ago -- they're an awesome company with an awesome product. They deserve all the success in the world :)
I only skimmed past the abstract (wolverine case is gold, lol) feel that such an analysis gets squirrely, both morally and technically.

A few years back, there seemed to be a desire to justify cigarette taxes with a "it costs the state money when you get cancer" rationale. Some of the analysis seemed to indicate opposite results. Lung cancer, for example, tends to kill more quickly than age related diseases, saving on nursing home costs and palliative care. Everyone dies of something after all, and death is expensive as is aging.

Either way, it seems kind of strange to place economic values on life itself. I mean isn't economic utility premised on life?

In any case, it seems trivially true that economic measures will always correlate with either population size working age population size, depending on the model.

I feel like these kinds of papers only exist to be cited in support of cheap rhetoric.
To me, this case involves reverse engineering, because they were able to generate a similar time based on carefully deconstructing the recorded sound.
As a third party reading through, I find your comments more alienating than endearing. You are actively harming the cause you support.
I think a bad trip can be a traumatic experience like any other experience.
That "inventing excuses to explain it" erodes trust in institutions, especially when the excuses are pretty transparently garbage.
Long TTL makes you independent from DNS third parties, in that your name is still know by clients if DNS is down.

Short TTL makes you independent from hosting third parties, in that you can quickly change which hosting provider your domain name points to.

You can't win this one by only changing your TTL. The best solution is to use short TTLs and multiple nameservers on different providers.
so its more like protein folding was useless until an AI could make sense of the 17% solved variations and using that for the other 83% of proteins found in humans?

> After decades of effort, 17% of the total residues in human protein sequences are covered by an experimentally-determined structure. Here we dramatically expand structural coverage by applying the state-of-the-art machine learning method, AlphaFold2, at scale to almost the entire human proteome (98.5% of human proteins).

I just don't actually understand the quote from the article if it isn't comparing the same thing
You can rent a paperspace or amazon vm with a high powered GPU if you want to play games from a cheap netbook. This is just that, except with less power and no control over the machine or OS you're using. In other words, overpriced and unsafe.
Be careful not to over-generalize from personal experience... Maybe you've just met a few examples of lethargic, dependent narcissists who smoke a lot of weed?

There is selection bias at play, as someone with an admitted negative perception of stoners you probably haven't put yourself in many situations where you might meet counterexamples.

In my experience, I've met many stoners whose driving force is empathy and compassion and not narcissism and apathy.

Anyway, keep in mind any substance abuse is often an amplifier of issues that already existed.
What I take away from this is that they are (or were, until recently) still running production systems on MySQL 5.6...
Back when I was _really_ into longevity stuff, aubrey de gret etc... I seem to recall that even if we removed all forms of aging people would have an expected lifespan of roughly 1000 years due to trauma death (eg: getting hit by a bus) . So that could serve as a rough rule of thumb for how to think about risk/reward on increasing health in later years. That is it generally has a good EROI for how safe (accident wise) our society actually is.
Kaseya obtains universal decryptor for REvil ransomware victims
It's a stretch to claim this is a "migration". Facebook has used MySQL since its very early days — certainly since before Oracle acquired Sun and thus MySQL AB.
Replay system.
> The logical statement is that more the good guys have guns, the lesser chance the bad guys have to inflict damage.

I don't find this as logical as you do, I think.
yeah, that'd be my guess. It's going to be in different representations in the source and the executable but if I was writing a signature for it straight up I'd probably add the C escape representation as well for good measure.
I don't buy this criticism. Suppose we were instead paid our salary annually as a lump sum at the end of the year and we were fighting for biweekly pay days. The same argument could be made! What if people misuse the money! The delay helps them budget!

The two week (or so) delay between hours worked and money being deposited in your bank account is a free loan from you to your employer. That's wrong. People should be free to access their earned income as soon as they earn it.

I do agree that this sort of product can easily become a payday loan system with terrible rates, but streaming your wages as you make them sounds like a pure good.
The World’s Greatest Places of 2021
Thank you for your response, it seems you know a lot about this, no irony :)

I understand your point, and I have read some papers (not recently, but in the first months of the vaccines invention). Also I understood your words (probably my bad) "One needs to do a proper statistical analysis to determine if there is any causal link to the vaccination" as "not sufficiently studied".

Lets be clear, I am not antiVax (I have all of their recommended / required vaccinations and am very aware & grateful for the protection they provide), I have questions (the same kind of critical questions I do my self when choosing between mortgages or where spend my holidays).

Then, which are my doubts?

- This vaccines has been manufactured within a fraction of the normal time frame, I understand they may be used within vulnerable groups, but for the healthy ones... I am not in a hurry, let allow the test of time...

- Pharmaceutical companies are seeking indemnification against any adverse consequences from vaccines... It will be not the first time the seller of a drug hide adverse hide-effects. It looks like asymmetric to me, no responsibilities in one side, my health on the other.

- Without looking into details (details=lives), vaccination as a strategy has as little regard for human life / well-being and is just as reckless as herd immunity. Lets put 3 examples:

1) I have 2 kids, almost zero possibilities of being badly affected by covid, should I vaccine them bearing in mind the points above?

2) My wife has a rare disease, should she vaccine?

3) I am an healthy 37 man, should I vaccine?

Do you see the grey areas?
I meant locally to be in my sight.

That said, I'd also assume that full emails are not sent to my device until I open them, unless I setup something.
Remote meetings don't have to suck
I think the headline is referring to how people who are familiar with Plath think of her. Not sure how relevant your lack of familiarity is...
See my comment above please. Not black, not white, my point is on the grey areas.

Note 1: I remember covid had a fatal rate of ~3% during the worst months. In the the Med Alerts web (see link above) the death rate of vaccines is 2.37%. It is the same scale. If I am misinterpreting it, I am happy to learn.

Note 2: Only as example (but you can iterate), lets analyse it from age perspective: Covid fatal rate has this [1] distribution by age, Would you recommend everybody vaccine given the probable hiden-effects of the vaccine?

[1] https://cdn.statcdn.com/Infographic/images/normal/20860.jpeg
Yes, still highly consistent, given [1].

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2021/may/05/brood-x-cica...
A US citizen in Norway escaped extradition to US for federal prison as the Norwegian top court reached the same conclusion
QC is here in theory, but it is not practical for anything - the experiments so far were only intended to prove that the thing was an actual quantum computer in the complexity theory sense. But it is impossible to actually use Google's device or the one in China to compute anything at all, even something like factoring 4 using Shor's algorithm is beyond the current capabilities.

There is perhaps some more debate about D-Wave's device,both its status as a QC and its usefulness.
Is that ash in any way different than the many thousands of tons of meteoroids and dust that enters from space each year?
A large percentage of the people I've talked to about this simply don't understand. Worse, many _think_ they understand.
Even if the paperwork is going to be double checked, it is still fraud to lie on it.
Agreed. And in one sense (English is complicated) it's not true in its most obvious interpretation—that Oracle is the reason it exists. It was developed by others. Changing it to "currently being developed by Oracle." It's not that "developed by" can't mean "currently being developed by." It just isn't the most obvious meaning.
Let your phone number and your address here then.
Only commenting to say their site makes me mad cause it breaks the browser history. I click the link, go to the fb engineering site, and the back button has no history to go back to HN. Dark Pattern UX -- gross.
There are a lot of DIYers experimenting with senolytics and Rapamycin therapies for longevity. I expect that in the next 10 years or so evidence will be clear that at least some of these therapies work. It will be undeniable as more and more people start to hit their 80s, 90s, and beyond in very good health.

I'm in my 30s so not in need yet but I'm keeping a close eye on the science.

For example, this clinical trial [0] is studying the safety of various dosing schedules of Rapamycin, and a planned followup study will use the safest dose with a larger group and longer timeline.

[0] https://www.lifespan.io/campaigns/pearl-participatory-evalua...

edit: fine, maybe more than 10 years but within my lifetime :)
I do simulate these conditions, but there’s no replacement for real world condition testing.
Tying yourself to Oracle is quite a risky choice in my opinion.

After having used their non cloud products 10 years ago, I wouldn't do any business with them. At all.
That fails with a 404 for me, which is probably not related to DNS at all?

archive.org seems to indicate there was never anything there...
> Humanity survived millions of years without a single piece of software; it's unlikely that anything you write is ever going to be a "need".

I would argue that the software itself isn't the need, but rather a means of meeting the need.

Take Doordash for example. Humans have always needed to eat. Long ago, we met that need by each individual directly gathering food themselves. When a better solution came along - agriculture - we embraced it and largely dropped the previous one. Fast forward 12k years or so, and now we're able to have food prepared and brought to within a few feet of where we're sitting by tapping on a phone.

In other words, just because a problem has an existing solution doesn't mean it's not a viable target niche. If you can make a solution that's better for some population (and get it in front of those people) you have a product.
Participatory Evaluation of Aging with Rapamycin for Longevity
A few questions if I may. I administer a few thousand machines which are provisioned using Puppet, and I've had my eye on a more immutable style of administration integrating K8S.

- How does Talos handle first getting on to the network? For example, some environments might require a static IP/gateway for example to first reach the Internet. Others might require DHCP.
- How does Talos handle upgrades? Can it self upgrade once deployed?
- What hardware can Talos run on? Does it work well with virtualisation?
- To what degree can Talos dynamically configure itself? What I mean by this is if that a new disk is attached, can it partition it and start storing things on it?
- How resilient is Talos to things like filesystem corruption?
- What are the minimum hardware requirements?

Please forgive my laziness but maybe other HNers will have the same questions.
Both imposter syndrome and alice in wonderland syndrome have the individual feeling like an imposter/alice in wonderland in this case?
If they have given a side channel to impact my calendar, that will cause issues.

Sure, for many folks this will be fine. But it seems an unnecessary denial of service attack vector that needs more engineering to protect than makes sense.
The short answer is that HP didn’t identify the fraud when they did their due diligence. Just because you look at a businesses financials doesn’t mean you’ll identify fraud they are trying to hide.

As far as the seller determining the price, that’s true but the price they set is set on the basis that they aren’t lying about what they are selling you.

If someone sells you a pure gold box that turns out to just be aluminum wrapped in gold foil, that’s fraud even if you agreed to pay for the pure gold box. The seller did not provide the thing you agreed to pay for. It’s the same in this case, the seller allegedly lied about what they were selling to get HP to agree to an inflated price.
You enable a certain amount of profit for your employer, regardless of what you do with your pay. Regardless of how much rent or mortgage you pay, and regardless of where you pay it.

Possible minor exception being employment tax?
This resonates for me. Reading for me started as a visual process; I could make it through entire novels without thinking about how to say the character's names out loud. Or quite a lot of other words.

It let me read much faster than others, but it had downsides. E.g., I'd miss puns and wordplay. Poetry meant nothing to me, and even now I find it much easier to appreciate it when read out loud.
I doubt Congress would vote to give the wealthiest people in the country even more power, they would rather it just ctrl-z what was done.
Senators target Section 230 to fight Covid-19 vaccine misinformation
> it's strange to me that anyone would feel that thoughts are in any particular language.

Not all thoughts, but many are. They've done studies where they've tested people's critical thinking and asked that they use their native tongue, and a second language in which they're fluent.

Turns out you're more rational and dispassionate when thinking in a second language, where in your native language you engage more of your emotional centres and are more likely to fall prey to common cognitive biases.

Obviously not all thoughts or thinking need to be expressed this way, but language can be a tool to organize and direct thought.
Youtube also use MySQL.
Wow, this is really ignorant. Have you ever tried cannabis? My guess is no.
If anyone finds this thread, here's is a list of online MS in ECE I've found. It is however simply just a list, I don't know enough about any of the programs to recommend one over the other

Purdue through edX
- $22,500
- https://www.edx.org/masters/online-masters-in-electrical-and...

University of Arizona
- $29,850
- https://online.engineering.arizona.edu/online-programs/elect...

GA Tech
- $?
- https://pe.gatech.edu/degrees/electrical-computer-engineerin...

Ohio State University
- $31,212
- https://onlinemasters.ohio.edu/college-of-engineering/master...

Missouri S&T
- $36,000
- https://online.missouri.edu/degrees-programs/mst/engineering...
cloudfront was down too
I think that’s an oversimplification, that downplays the necessity of having an idea that’s not just a nice to have.
should read: "an open source database bought by Oracle".
Some migrations are very hard!
While I think it’s unlikely she’ll face the justice she deserves, at least her intelligence career is likely in ruins. It’s hard to be an effective spy when most of an entire country a) is at least passively aware you exist and b) thinks you’re a complete piece of shit to the point the newspapers would know if you so much as fart. She still should be extradited and she still should be in prison, but in the whole heap of bullshit that’s UK-US extradition agreements we should take what comforts we can.

I’m usually quite the Atlanticist but in matters of extradition I think we should simply tear up those agreements. What’s the justice in the US being able to extradite autistic teenagers who’ve never set foot on American soil at the behest of MPAA and RIAA human scum, yet we can’t extradite a literal killer?
Been in and out of operation theaters all my life too but the latest one had the largest impact on how I see the life.

Hours before my spine surgery which had 50-50 survival and was needed to stop me from becoming a quadriplegic I was typing documentation for strategy for my startup products to my share holders in case I die.

After I woke up from surgery, The first major decision I took was to close my startup.
Anyone else puzzled by the shaking migration animation?
The original file has a 1920x1080 resolution. I wonder if it is related to the shaking.
Good article nevertheless.
Why dozens of baby birds jumped to their deaths in US heatwave
As contrasted with OpenType? I can't speak for the developers of the fonts but when I compile, Type1 is what I happen to use. I note that the documentation for the MLModern fonts say: OpenType support is planned for a future version.
Why not build something like this cross-platform? The functionality sounds simple enough that you don't really need a native app for each platform.
The alleged whitehouse incident was in november. I don't think it was an attack, but it wasn't cicadas.
The slight unbalance and the not-totally-uniform looks make cmr much more readable. The breaking with the typesetting tradition makes it better, because it is unhindered by such useless flourishes as "must taper" or "must look like any other letter fitting into a uniform box of equal greying when smudged". cmr does this while still looking good and pleasing when viewed in whole paragraphs as opposed to single letters.

And where cmr absolutely excels is the accompanying greek, math symbols and typesetting. Nothing else comes even close in getting it readable, pleasing and uniform.
> It's NOT primarily or even remotely Global Warming however.

That's for sure an opinion I would love to have more information on.
I wonder what order of magnitude of rows they deal with and how they optimize indices for querying that data.
I prefer the browser addon for bitwarden over 1Password. Try editing a site in 1Password. It forces you to log into the full sir, whereas bitwarden can do almost everything right there in the addon.
Yeah...but at the same time, it's not like normal people are going to know about it, certainly nobody would bring it up in a corporate environment or risk outing themselves as some kind of weirdo, so it's probably fine? It's not their fault that random forums prescribe shock value to regular words.
Bill Would Strip Social Media of Protections for Health Misinformation
I don't know what others do, I've been commenting on various technical things too. I wouldn't categorize this as "SJW bad". It's a related but not the same phenomenon.

And it's also quite usual that these kinds of press releases have to include some political punchline, to confirm being on the right side of history and so on. It's predictable.

Maybe it's totally benign in this case. But I've been duped so many times that I discount any such claim which ties into these "serious respectable talking points". I'm planning to take a look at Lawrence Krauss' now book on climate change, that dude still seems to have his head screwed on the right way.
Clickbait, TLDR: we really did not figure it out and have little to go on still.
Did you reply to the right comment? Your comment is a complete non-sequitor
So what happened to me was I started working in film and TV production, and as things became more complicated I had to start writing scripts to automate our pipelines, building servers to share files and track equipment. But most of the time when I use the computer, it's to teach it how to help me make films faster. Most of the tools I write don't have any kind of visual UI components beyond how the documentation is typeset.
Most CDNs offer huge incentives for sending them more traffic, a lot of time you end up in a contract obligated to handle X requests and Y gigabytes of traffic per month. But personally I believe you should never have a single provider for anything - particularly when it’s acceptable for a company to cut you off with no warning or recourse.