skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oof don't get me started on drugs. Flouroquinolone antibiotics have been causing disabling reactions since the 80s now. I suffered some severe side effects also and met hundreds of people in the same boat. I even met people who suffered from CFS, fibro, tendonitis and didn't know antibiotic could results in getting such condition and they took it shortly prior to onset of their illness(doesn't mean it is the drug, but frankly it should be looked at).

I have seen physicians at top hospitals. Nobody cares about the reaction to the drug but only about treating the current symptoms. I have heard maybe it was the drug, maybe it wasn't. My reaction was instant during a hospital visit. It makes me feel terribly uneasy, getting the word out there doesn't help me in anyway, it helps to protect other people, which frankly the government should be doing.

I honestly don't know how nobody thought maybe we should look at the data we have, look at medications patient took and then if they suffered from an illness within certain period of time.

There is a group who met with senators on flouroquinolone antibiotics.

FDA has updated the "black" label on the drugs multiple times. First with tendonitis issues, then depression/anxiety, now with possible permanent nervous system damage. Yet doctors remain completely uninformed and the drug is given out for 'suspected' UTI. EMA in Europe now recommends these drugs should only be used in life threatening infections.

Recently, a physician submitted a request to the FDA to require written patient consent to take the medication, due to possible side effects. FDA said due to covid they are unable to review it at this time.

I would suggest adding a feature to your algorithm, before taking a drug also look for groups of suffers. If there are many groups....you might want to take something older and safer.
OpenSea Becomes First NFT Unicorn
You’re extremely misinformed about the pro-ivermectin side. This narrative is really a disservice.
So, why do they do that? Do they have/project to have excess capacity and is this defensive, or is this offensive, and do they want to grow their network by being compatible with others, and offer Tesla drivers faster charging at more locations?

Whatever it is, they must think going alone won’t cut it anymore.
Author here. I've been lucky enough in my career to hold some senior positions, and I thought I'd give a step-by-step on an approach I took with an "enterprise-scale" software project, and how I stole some techniques from university project management courses to meet with some success. Happy to answer any questions :)
Where would the criminals get them, if they are not made?
The UI is bad, but I will take Teams over using WebEx for meetings.
In addition to SharedArrayBuffer, it looks like the atomics themselves are in-progress on Safari[1]. They don't work for me on Safari Technology Preview, FWIW.

As far as I can tell, “threads” from a WebAssembly implementation's perspective is just the combination of SharedArrayBuffer and atomics; support for the actual threading comes from Web Workers which are already a separate standard. Compilers like Emscripten then use the combination of the three to implement threading.

[1] https://webassembly.org/roadmap/
Muon-Catalyzed Fusion
>They are the Apple of EVs.

Right down to the atrocious repair policies.
Its difficult to understand programs that do what you want, but relatively easy to write (!!!!).

I recommend reading Knuth's The Art of Computer Programming: Volume 4 Fascicle 5. Knuth covers the creation of word-puzzles such as crossword puzzles (embedding words into a 2-dimension plane that fits).

Knuth also covers the "Create a comma-free code" problem to a high amount of detail, which probably is most related to your question of "creating puzzles of a certain type".

TAOCP Fascicle 5 is pretty short but is a very difficult read due to the difficulty of the material. But it really does cover what you're asking for.
Hey, why not IRC?
And there's the Robot Chicken vignette paying homage to this episode right there...
> where the state owns the majority of the labor for each individual

I guess that it all depends what do you get back. To live in a well functioning society is worth a kingdom.

In many places your landlord owns more than half of your income, that could be more worrisome. At least I can vote for my representants in the government.

Finally, I pay over 50% on part of my salary in Sweden, with what I have left I have an awesome live and extra to save, so I will not complain.
There are published video from the latest Crystal 1.0 Conference

https://twitter.com/postmodern_mod3/status/14176736892444672...
In The Netherlands you have to report the total value (in euros) on the reference date because we have capital tax instead of capital gains tax. I don’t believe that you have to specify your wallet address(es).
I just scanned the thread for it on the tesalmotorsclub forums. My (admittedly quick) reading is that it had lots of f/w glitches early, and that there are charging limits imposed by 3/Y and newer S/X which lead to the glitchy reputation. And that's multiplied by the general unreliability of non-Tesla chargers, so that makes things even worse.

That said, I have an older Model X where there is apparently no artificially imposed limit. If Tesla chargers become much more occupied due to non-Tesla's using them, I might pick up one of these adapters for my next road trip.
> The Irish remdelling in 1996

this is a very callous way to refer to terrorists detonating a 3300lb bomb in the middle of a city centre, which injured 212 people

I don't think Americans would be very pleased if you referred to 9/11 as "Saudi remodelling"
>I wish caffeine made me feel anything.

(intentionally NOT quoting the remainder of your post)

The only time I ever felt anything from caffine:

I was working the midnight shift. (At a service industry job, there were no customers so it was dead.)

I took:

2 caffeine pills
4 coffee's
2 cans of coke

It worked. I was very jittery, and had the shakes.
But I survived the shift, and by the time the shift was over (7am) the sun was up, and I had a 1 hour drive to get home.

I was also surprised to learn while driving Truck, that some US States outlawed caffeine pills. (Ohio) It might have been available at a drug store though, I only had access to truck stops.
Even less of a problem now once IPv6 gets everywhere finally.
Now why would anyone want to peg phone number or account number to Matrix ID?

You best make a separate ID for mapping your users to Matrix. And don’t show it to the user nor use it for anything else, also stay unfederated.
Since they voluntarily opened their chargers it's pretty obvious their business model is not exclusivity. Adding other cars doesn't not impinge access to superchargers for Tesla owners other than potentially more congestion.
The subsidy per vehicle manufactured would probably be a better comparison.
> We're talking about a practice whose goal is to manipulate the brain, an organ that has been called the most complex object in the universe, something that centuries of science have only begin to understand, and that comes with vast and poorly understood diversity across people.

You seem to be comparing meditation to neurosurgery. I have no idea why you think this comparison is valid. Meditation is voluntary control of attention, which you've been doing all of your life, not neurosurgery. No doubt using this in novel ways will present challenges.

> To claim that a certain group of monks has figured out a foolproof and risk-free formula for exploring altered states of consciousness seems implausible.

Why? Democracy was invented thousands of years ago, and we've been through many other systems of govenment since, and yet now everyone believes that democracy is the best way to organize a highly complex global system of intelligent agents. Does it seem implausible to you that a system of governance that's thousands of years old is still the best we know?

Frankly, I have no doubt that a tradition that's thousands of years old and that has had hundreds of thousands of adherents in that time, could have worked out most or all of the challenges it raises. That's a huge sample set if you were analyzing this scientifically, and these spiritual practices were quite systematically explored.
Roblox CEO podcasts about the rise of the metaverse
Netflix Bleeds Subscribers in US and Canada
The 'fat app' if you're on a Mac is about 100x better than the browser version for some reason..

I still only try to touch it once a day though. :}
Half of the tech workforce wants to join a union
I almost wish I was "clever" or "creative" enough to make up quotes like these, but then I realized in order to do that I'd just be another one of those PR asshole types. I'd rather just not exist than be that.

I mean, seriously, WTF is a "single source of truth"?
The 500k figure is quite misleading. Sure that’s for 51%, but anything over 100k, it already exceeds 40%. That’s still a huge number.

There are tons of poor and hungry people in NL, and the gov is actively hostile to homelessness. There’s lots of municipal corruption, and central inefficiency. I know lots of Dutch citizens who are in student debt, and very few families who can afford to buy a home before 35.

It’s a fallacy that somehow this is the /the/ tax rate that can provide for citizens. There is no magic number, and we can always demand more efficiency.
References are scalars in Perl. @$ dereferences an array ref and %$ derefs a hash ref. You can also reference a scalar in Perl and deref it with $$ but I never understood why you would want to.
The US also has considerably higher wealth inequality than the other countries you've listed, and hence higher motivation for violent crime:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_wealth_in...

That said, I wouldn't consider those countries directly comparable as far as their position in the world, and how their culture is affected by that position. Russia is probably it's most direct peer, and is comparably closer when looking at wealth inequality and homicide rate.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_intention...
Based on the description "Connect your computer and Android to the same WIFI network" I'd assume that you need at least two devices, but from your comment I gather that's not the case? Maybe you should clarify that on the landing page.
In California, at least, it is required. The owner is responsible for the employees' work. The employees don't have to be licensed, so the employer must be. An apprenticeship is mandatory, in California. You have to be employed by a licensed contractor for 4 years and be able to prove it (timecards, etc).
While I agree slack is better, Teams is improving and slack seems to be devolving into a worse platform with lots of anti-features. The simplistic and focused approach that made me love slack have gone away.

The whole integration aspect of teams with office365 is also a huge draw.
Someone please correct my ignorance, but is the core of Salesforce (the traditional sales application) essentially a glorified CRUD app with integrations?
No, http-equiv only supports a hard-coded whitelist of headers. https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/semantics.html#pragma...
> Charging on the other hand has a huge compounding network effect. Your electric car is only as good as the density of its network, and right now Tesla has a huge lead. I'd wager that the supercharger standard isn't going anywhere.

I just wanna clarify something: that's not what the network effect is.

The network effect is defined as "the phenomenon by which the value or utility a user derives from a good or service depends on the number of users of compatible products."

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Network_effect

For example, if each Tesla owner served as a charging station for every other owner, that would constitute a network effect, since the value/utility of a Tesla vehicle would increase with each additional owner.

What you're describing is just a traditional moat or barrier of entry. The Tesla supercharger network is a strong competitive advantage because it makes their product more viable for people. But that advantage isn't increased or decreased based on the number of Tesla owners out there. And that advantage certainly doesn't "compound" in any meaningful way that I can see.
there are a dozen efforts and a lot of money (captured mainly), and yes, a lot of high-tech in play right now. one link:

https://wifire.ucsd.edu/
The problem is that the current state of operating systems is terrible. There's almost no isolation, tons of complexity, tons of attack surface, lock-in, etc.

Browsers are a massive improvement as a platform for developing code, or at least they have the potential to be.
Recruiters are mostly interested in the things other people paid you to do - because it shows that it's safe to pay you as well.

I list such things as "web presence" along with my GitHub account, "technical blog"(heavy quotes here) and LinkedIn profile. I think only that last one ever gets clicked on.

Large companies especially don't care about such things, because they need you to fill a highly specific role, not one that would make use of the broad skillset required to release your own product.
Tether market cap tends to grow during bull runs, and crypto's been pretty flat. I'm skeptical of this argument given that Tether is still trading 1:1 with dollars, and at an extremely high volume..
Article summed up: there’s this thing called cargo cult programming and it’s bad.
I spent a year working in Norway and forgot to tell the tax authorities to give me my return in English. Made do by typing stuff into Google translate. Still took less time than filing my US taxes does now.
so now we're saying weather control/manipulation is real then?

i guess the conspiracy nuts were right again.
Can you give me proof of the two government measures that you quoted? I'm honestly shocked although at this point I know it's on par for this (or any) Indian govt.
I think it shares lots of the core ideas behind IRC, but it thankfully incorporates a lot of progress made since IRC. You get creature comforts like Slack and the like (depending on the client), but it's still decentralized (even the Gematik setup, apparently!) and it you can make it very secure.
30 billion dollars is so unbelievably high for such a basic thing, that it makes me think some kind of money laundering is going on.

Meanwhile, the most advanced robotics company on earth got sold for less than 1 billion.

My mind boggles.
Isn't Phoenix merely rebranding already existing projects like Jitsi Meet and matrix.org?

If not, where can this project be publicly inspected?
What we do in the civilized world is we don't allow everyone to have assault rifles at home.

Meh. Almost no Americans own assault rifles. The VAST majority of weapons described as "assault rifles" in the media are nothing of the sort. An AR-15 is a civilian weapon that is just a semi-automatic hunting rifle that looks scary to people who are ignorant with regards to firearms and have been brainwashed by the propaganda from the anti-gun groups.

While it is true that you can own an actual assault rifle (defined as a rifle with full-automatic or select-fire capability), it requires a ton of paperwork, a lot of money, and you can't buy any weapon manufactured after 1986 (this was the so-called "Volkmer/McClure Act"). And as best as I can remember, per FBI stats, no legally owned weapon of this type has ever been used in the commission of a violent crime. Or if one has, the number was so small that it rounds to zero.
In practice the hashtable implementation in Python is so fast, particularly for cases like

{"x": 51.2, "y": -74.1 }

that you don't gain a lot from namedtuples most of the time. I quit benching namedtuples for applications like that a long time ago.
As discussed [1], please don't simply copy shell things without a stop;)

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10554679
> If what I say contradicts the article, then my personal experience contradicts the article.

Then your experience is atypical.

> Management is more stressful.

But you said it wasn't stressful. Which is it?

> they learned to shut off the customer who yells at them while the cook is behind on orders - this coping is an important skill

Uhhh, this is not a good thing. You're describing someone shutting down in the face of excessive stress.

I'd also point out that claiming that it's "not stressful" and being shouted at by customers are mutually exclusive. Being shouted at is a stressful experience, definitionally.
It’s a very dense document. But from a quick glance, it’s eventually (there are 3 levels of functionality that will be developed over time) supposed to be an asynchronous version of telephone calls between pretty much everyone in health care, including patients. Also Broadcasting, secure document sharing, and connections to medical devices.
yeah.... a good friend of mine (dual citizen) who manages a large engineering team there for US startup was picked up randomly not at the protest shortly after they started, thrown in jail, denied access to consular services, his very good lawyers got his jail term taken down from 15 days to 12 days despite the guys who picked him up not showing for the hearing or testifying that he was in fact not at the protest when they picked him up. a couple weeks after they started rubber stamping everyone picked up for protests with 2 years regardless of actual involvement. this isn't even including the extreme random violence some people are subjected to and horrible general conditions. fuck everything about this attitude - belarus is just around the corner from civil war it's not cool at all.
I'm not a native English speaker. The title got me confused.

When looking at the title, I thought the article was about running a WASM module in a separate thread from a c/c++/rust program. For example: https://github.com/WebAssembly/wasm-c-api

However, after reading it, it seems to be the opposite.

It's about running a WASM module that has thread usage, implemented in c, c++ or rust. Then in that situation, I think the title should be rephrased as:

Running WASM threads written in C, C++ or Rust.

is it me or the use of "from" is misleading? is it "executed by/called from" or "compiled from" ?

Sorry for asking this unrelated question. As a non-native speaker, every time I have this type of situation, I start to self-doubt.
Porsche, BMW and Land Rover would like to have a word with you.
Fair point.

Although I think it speaks to the general competence of the US police that they can't get the right address even when they've spent days/weeks organising a raid - I wouldn't necessarily trust them to get it right on a fast rollout on a SWAT call.
I don't really understand what's going on here. That comment started with:

> Some extreme free-market supporters

I'm not asking you either embrace or defend these extreme, incorrect positions. Further, I'm especially not interested in discussing the merits of them, and I don't know why you should feel a need to defend these ridiculous positions, as a free-market supporter, unless you also hold these ridiculous views.
Until you get spammed to hell, or the next vulnerability leaves your system broken, you're utterly owned. There's a lot more that goes into self administration then just "put a server up".
Discord could easily fix that with a more professional offering (perhaps under a sub-brand with slightly tweaked designs, but general UI familiarity).
I like the general concept of this product, but I feel like it either needs different marketing or more thought about who this product is for.

It seems like the product is either:

(a) A tool for indie or small dev teams to build infrastructure before they have learned the AWS stack.

(b) A tool for small DevOps teams to simplify managing and developing their Terraform developments.

The marketing of the site seems to be selling scenario (a), but the paid plans make it seem like you'll only be making money in scenario (b).

If I imagine myself being in scenario (a), I can see becoming pretty disillusioned the second my first issue or wall popped up, since I am not going to be supported by AWS or the product. It seems someone in this scenario is way better served by choosing a managed hosting solution of some kind.

As someone personally in scenario (b), the idea of "do more without understanding it" is a very off-putting sales pitch. Terraform and AWS have way too many gotchas to fully abstract away all but the simplest of implementations. Sweeping those under the rug with abstractions is too much risk if the team doesn't understand what's happening. If the pitch was something more like "speed up your teams Terraform development and management experience", it would be a lot more interesting.
It’s more of a managed database with a default scheme that is proven to be able to build sales tools around
It's unbelievable to me how Teams can be this bad on pretty much all platforms. I'm not surprised that it's bad on Linux, but it continuing to record your microphone after you leave a meeting until it's closed is downright acceptable (if you don't believe me, open pavucontrol after a meeting).

On Android, I've had it crash twice this week when trying to expand a message I sent.

Not to mention the terrible and inconsistent UI of course, but I think that's already what it's known for.
I can either build a consumer friendly embedded project, or I can build one that I need to recompile when it's time to change settings.

Both count for the interview purposes.
Solved if DNSSEC is deployed and root certificates are available as they should be pinned.

What, you're using old unsigned DNS and complaining about security? Or software so old that pinned certificates are outdated?
I am extremely sensitive to caffeine, it makes me super jittery and I can feel my heart race.

For the last 4 years I've been adding 100mg of pure caffeine powder and 125mg L-theanine to a non-caffinated morning beverage. I even had someone secretly add or not add the L-theanine without telling me for a while, so it's as well controlled as an n=1 study can be.

The difference is pretty night-and-day for me, but obviously ymmv.

There's a lot of genetic difference in caffeine processing, and I happen to have almost every genetic variant associated with high sensitivity I could find studied.