skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are no hard rules here. The UK variant is supposedly both more severe and more infectious ( https://www.bmj.com/content/372/bmj.n579 ). The common wisdom there is that something that kills you faster has less chance to transmit but there's nothing precluding something that kills you slowly and is very infectious while it does that.
Don't forget that the high-pitched sound some of them claimed to hear and directly attributed to their immediate discomfort and subsequent symptoms seems to have been crickets. See https://news.berkeley.edu/2019/01/10/recorded-sounds-that-pl... and https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rgbnZG85IRo
The problem is that you don't know how that data is used and who is using it.

Let's say your brother is feeling depressed, you are naturally concerned, and do research on treating depression and suicide prevention and ask for advice on appropriate forums.

Unsurprisingly, it turns out that these activities correlate very highly to people with depression and low productivity, An employer then uses this information and decides to hire someone else for the job. The loan officer at the bank decides that you are not a good credit risk right now because of your recent search history and declines your loan application. At the same time, your health insurance decides to raise your rates because you are now in a "higher risk profile."

You would not be able to contest or correct these decisions because you would never know why they were made.

Furthermore, the people making the decisions based on the data would not know or care wha specific actions resulted in your profile or score.
The one person who logged the most time, effort, and miles studying the Scablands considered the evidence to best support a single event, but was stymied identifying a source for enough water. He was ridiculed by other geologists for many decades, and pushed to accept the less catastrophist interpretation of multiple floods before he was, finally, awarded Geology's highest prize--after all of his opponents had died.

Recent evidence suggests a meteor or comet strike in the Canadian ice sheet, at start of the 1200-year Younger Dryas cold spell, that could have melted enough water, and appears responsible also for the simultaneous extinction of 32+ genera of large North American mammals (including camels, horses, dire wolves, saber-tooth cats, cheetahs, giant sloths, mastodons and mammoths), as well as the Clovis culture, at the same instant, and the Younger Dryas itself.

That evidence includes shocked minerals and a platinum abundance spike found in the correct layer of the Greenland ice sheet, and in earth at sites throughout North America and as far afield as Syria and South Africa.
I love seeing more Mac-assed apps.
Eric Clapton isn't forcing people to attend his concerts. Anyone can judge the risk for themselves.
Corporations, especially not giant entrenched monopolies like railroads, don't actually support the free market.

They pay lip service to free market ideals when it's beneficial to do so, but as soon as the free market means they need to pay more for labor, well, they offshore what they can and then complain of a skills gap or a labor gap.

It's actually just a "5 years experience university educated and willing to work for peanuts" shortage.
If you want to repair or change anything on an M1 macbook you'd need to desolder components off the motherboard and then also own a spare M1 macbook for donor parts because you can't buy them separately.
We currently have ANSI and ISO layouts for languages, and JIS coming soon. Within this form factor, those are likely what we are limited to.
I like giving people a choice whether they want to buy something repairable/configurable or not. Minimal government intervention. Let the market decide.
> It’s been my experience that when only sRGB is mentioned, only sRGB is supported.

I suspect this as well, especially at the price point the Framework laptop is being offered, but that's why I'm asking. I feel that manufacturers providing a approximate gamut coverage plot would be an enormous improvement to the status quo.

> any amount of P3 or HDR support is common only in higher end laptops

I disagree with this point. The MacBook Air (at $1000) is advertised to have P3 coverage. That's the exact same price (for a shipped laptop) as Framework. It also has HDR support.

> Also, as a correction, as long as you’re not performing colour grading on footage, you don’t need 10-bit input or output for HDR.

I'm aware - that's why I asked about HDR and 10 bit support separately. Worth mentioning that a bunch of cheap panels only really support 6 bits which then gets dithered, though. You're right that 8 bits in probably sufficient at the 400 nits brightness of the Framework screen.
You don't have to do all those things, just do one thing, the simplest one.
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Wow. Thanks for the explanation. It seems to me then that this result is a slam dunk Nobel. Yield improvement without the GMO stigma.
It can, in some rare cases, have mildly or moderately psychedelic effects when smoked, too. Especially if it's high quality, has a very high THC ratio, the user has no or almost no tolerance, and a lot is smoked in a very short period of time.
> I'm surprised Grindr doesn't "fuzz" the location enough to at least make it much less accurate

they do, if you pay them money for it. it's a "premium feature."
Serious question: what would you expect/want in a design refresh? I'm speaking just of the industrial design, not the number and kinds of ports and such.

I'm curious because while I've also thought "yeah, these are increasingly overdue for an updated look," it's hard in practice for me to think of changes that I'd really want. I'm typing this on an M1 MacBook Air, and...I'm not saying it's somehow reached the apex of perfection, but other than a wider range of colors there's nothing that immediately comes to mind as an answer to "I wish the Air had [thing]". Smaller bezels? Maybe, but it's not like they're a glaring huge problem. A different shape? Maybe, but again, this is just such a nice one. They could bring in more of the current iPad/iPhone design language, especially on the MacBook Pro rather than the Air, I guess -- which is widely expected for the next refresh, so you'll probably get your wish in that regard.
The USB-C Expansion Card is purely passive passthrough designed to minimize signal loss and voltage drop, so it depends on the capabilities of the specific mainboard. The current mainboard does support 40Gbps through that card. For Thunderbolt, we can't state anything yet until we complete certifications.
why manipulating?
Not quite the whole truth. They merely decided they didn't want to work for your shitty company that sucks.
Well, isn't something like over half of America obese?
What’s teletext?

I’m a noob don’t know much and how was it really used back then
Russia ‘Weaponizing’ AI: Pentagon Intelligence Report
Sorry wrong link
> 13.6% of Faceberg's $94.4b is almost $13b. A good start, but we'll need more.

Presumably a slip on the part of the author, rather than facetious. Regardless extremely unfortunate.
Sorry if I misunderstand you, but are you saying that it's wrong to interview for practice because it's wasting the company's time?

Interesting, never thought about this. I think I disagree though; these are the people who (usually) play games with you and put you through some very stressful situation during the interview. I think candidates should be able to practice in a low stakes environment, i.e. one where they can't lose because they didn't really want the job. It's only fair.

I'm not a great interviewer, but I always ask why the candidate is looking for a job, and more than once they've admitted they weren't actively looking but just testing the waters, and I didn't hold it against them...
The linked article does not disprove the quoted claim, in fact it confirms it.

The facts in that very article confirm that ice cream was employed as an incentive, that no parental consent is required for vaccination regardless of age in that jurisdiction [0] and that children were indeed eligible (and I'm sure the video confirms, present) for the vaccination [1].

[0] "Under Ontario’s Health Care Consent Act, there is no minimum age to provide consent for vaccination"

[1] "health officials approved the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine for ages 12-15"
Yep! The better experience for writing and coding with more vertical real estate is why we chose it. It also gave us a better form factor to work with for enabling our Expansion Card system.
> I used to work at in construction as an estimator and we used spreadsheets. No backups, no version control, a single value change took 10s of minutes to propagate through the many sheets in the file. We fixed errors when we saw them, but I always felt it was an exercise in pointlessness.
These were not small companies either, ~$800M in yearly revenue for one, and ~$150M for the other.

Jesus... want to start a competitor to these guys!? Email me
Random access of ZIPs was helpful during the dial-up days because you could download select files instead of the whole ZIP file too.

If something like tar.gz had been standard then, then that wouldn’t have been possible.
I don't see how you could believe this point, unless you think things like "There's no bad music, only bad musicians" as well.

Perhaps an elucidating counterpoint is an algorithm written in such a manner that it is deliberately worthless, as a joke (e.g., StackSort, Bogosort). Obviously they're not the result of a bad programmer, they're just an inherently bad algorithm.
They might not believe in it, but the market doesn't care about it. When it tilts on the workers side like now, for the sheer number of available jobs, companies have to adapt. When there is a job shortage, workers have to adapt.
Looks nice. More screenshots would be appreciated...for example, how it displays italics, indented text "code blocks", the limited amount of emoji/utf-8 supported on HN, etc.
> The real shame is that, as Bezos pointed out, hundreds of people worked incredibly hard to design, test, and operate the New Shepard rocket booster and space capsule. Blue Origin has refused multiple requests to interview these engineers and let them share the challenges they surmounted to create this vehicle; no executives joined the crew for a post-flight press conference.

SpaceX very much branded its initial launches as "we are what NASA should have been." Countless appearances and interviews with people who were very clearly "engineers' engineers" excited out of their minds to be working on the project. It was clear that there was overflowing passion given a very "shiny" space to dream, and that was the guiding light. You could disagree with Elon Musk and still admire his ability to build, inspire, and fund such a team. You could see the light in their eyes and want to contribute like them some day.

Blue Origin was very much starting from a disadvantage, not being the first private-industry movers. But - and I think this is critical - they also made an unforced error by insulating the public from the passion their engineers undoubtedly have. It makes it very much the Jeff Bezos Show, which makes the whole venture much more susceptible to public opinion about Bezos personally. His tone-deaf remarks on customers "paying" for the venture dug that hole even deeper.

Setting aside emotion, whoever paves the way for space exploration in the coming decade needs to inspire. I'm going to root for the team that understands what it means to inspire. And that makes it impossible for me to root for Blue Origin.
This is like suggesting that Christmas holiday sales coerce people into being religious.

Society on mass is generally promoting the concept of vaccination. Good on companies like Uber and such supporting a widely accepted social agreement (though their motive may or may not be over all non-business motivated).
If you were confused by the Framework Laptop and thought it was an Apple Product...

and I mean this sincerely...

Get your eyes checked.
> Minimal government intervention

Easy to say. Hard to do.

That fuzzy wavering line is where we all argue.
True. And it's not the only one.

That's one of the things you have to figure wrt leaving/not coming to bay area -> where do you go instead? Once you start doing concrete comparisons.... the bay looks pretty good.
How is removing (obfuscation!?) smth from the DNA not genetic modification?
Awesome! It's basically a label either https: or http: that gets nothing assigned to it since the // turns everything afterwards into a comment.
What is the likelihood of a 4K (like 3840x2400) screen option appearing anytime in the near future?
I was actually not aware that JavaScript supports labels. Quite funny since, usually, these articles are about quirks in JS that basically no other language has.
I'd say they took charge, weaponizing empathy and recruiting useful idiots and powerful cowards.
60% of the gold miners that were fully vaccinated at this jobsite got infected and became mild to moderately ill. that's why this is interesting - it's a case study of vaccine effectiveness among a bunch of people exposed to one variant in one place.
Shoveling arsenic into barrels to clean up a warehouse after the roof collapsed wasn't one of the safest things I've done, but clearly it didn't kill me. That stuff is very heavy, though.
Which battery controller are you using? I've had trouble replacing the cells on my MacBook Pro 2014 Retina 15" A1398.

If it's a TI BQ20Z451, will you keep the default unseal code?
What about a hex numpad? IPv6Buddy is a real shipping product, according to their longstanding website.
The word "any" there is mildly misleading about the JSON things, since there is now SQL/JSON which PG supports: https://www.postgresql.org/docs/13/functions-json.html#FUNCT...

It would be horribly painful to stick to _just_ SQL/JSON for manipulations, and I have absolutely zero idea what the coverage is in other platforms, but portability isn't completely off the table like it used to be
So, uh, like a MacBook?

(For the record I'm not bothered by the similarities; I honestly think that if you go minimalist with your design language you kind of converge on this look. I would offer the gentlest of criticisms, though, in the way the up and down arrow keys are half-height but the left and right are full. That's another trend Apple started and it is bad. Ironically, Apple's current laptops are moving away from it again!)
> I need to once over a paper to even be sure the cards created are worth remembering.

In my experience, this task is still better when distributed over time. Time-distributed reading involves distributed judgement of quality.

What Incremental Reading would do for you, given enough sources and/or sufficient coverage of the subject matter, is effortlessly resurface highlights and cards whose usefulness was initially doubtful. Each resurfacing would be in a successively reshaped knowledge network that stands a better chance to help you understand its merits and role between other pieces of knowledge: between reviews, this network is forming and expanding in an initial stage, to then contract, solidify, and be pruned of noise.

When evaluating the usefulness of the card or piece of knowledge, without IR one may fall back to simply taking a snapshot of the network at t1 and t2 and judge on those premises. With IR you will have made the piece integral to the network the moment it is created, and will evolve as part of it. In the end, this piece may not be simply kept or discarded, but perhaps reassigned to complement a different source, or morphed into answering a different question. Whatever the result, it has better chance to serve your purposes (and even this capacity may be reassessed in the future).
We are fans of proving there is a market for this by building and selling it ourselves, but there are categories where the start-up costs for new entrants are impossibly high and the incumbents are actively opposed to repairability. Even for notebooks, the capital required is non-trivial.
Playing the devils advocate a bit: Perhaps the computer is entitled to its own opinion? Of course my first thought is to dismiss it as an obvious false positive but objectively it is a war game white vs black. If someone came up with the game today it would be a dubious choice? Connect Four comes in red vs black and yellow vs red, blue vs red. Why not the traditional black vs white?
Quite literally if an iPad Pro ran MacOS there is absolutely no reason why this couldn’t be the case.
That's a good distinction to draw, and certainly clarifies things in some ways. The line between the two is somewhat blurry.

Back in the day you're talking about, components were often discreet enough that they could be replaced. Today even something as simple as a capacitor is often difficult to replace on a modern circuit board due to a variety of factors.

Certainly the large companies (Apple in particular) creates legal barriers to buying chips and other components. I think the distinction between availability and open source will be an interesting one to see how it plays out when hardware is involved.
1. Are you able to limit the min/max charge of the battery to reduce wear / increase longevity? For example, if I'm usually plugged into an outlet then I would want to limit my max charge to 80% or 60% since high charge levels degrade the battery faster, but I wouldn't want to disconnect the charger because then I'd be pointlessly burning through battery cycles.

2. Coreboot: whats the status on that?

3. When I violently yank my laptop in any random direction, the military-grade type-c cables that I forgot were plugged into all 4 ports on my framework laptop will naturally put significant strain on the type-c ports on the modules. My question is: how possible is it that I manage to also damage the interior usb type-c port on the laptop body?

4. What run-time loaded closed source binary blobs are needed for the full use of the hardware in one of your pre-built configurations?

5. Repair shops can get access to your schematics after signing some forms (presumably involving a NDA). Can I sign the same forms to get the same access?

6. If you cease to exist, everyone essentially just bought a bunch of proprietary dongles that are unlikely to be reused due to their size/shape. This would lead to the exact opposite of your goals by directly causing e-waste. Why won't that happen?

7. Is the fan, in any way, a standard form factor / are there models from competing brands that would work in that spot? I don't know how loud your fan is, but if I was unhappy with the noise from the fan it would be good to know that I could consider other competing models.
You would say average income, education level, incarceration rate, etc. are arbitrary?

Is there any statistic where black people in America are performing better than any other race?
> We demonstrate that the presence of FTO stimulates root meristem cell proliferation and tiller bud formation and promotes photosynthetic efficiency and drought tolerance but has no effect on mature cell size, shoot meristem cell proliferation, root diameter, plant height or ploidy

Looks promising but I wonder what impacts this will have on the nutritional content?
My point is that's already happening now, so I don't understand the fear that TPMs will enable some sort of draconian DRM. They don't enable anything that isn't already possible with respect to DRM and locking down machines.
The DIY form jumps around after each selection is made, at least on mobile. Not fatal, but quite annoying.
This is known as "delusion of reference" and is common during states of psychosis or mania: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ideas_and_delusions_of_referen...

>It is "the notion that everything one perceives in the world relates to one's own destiny", usually in a negative and hostile manner.
All of those are implicit threats of force (fines, forceful arrest, imprisonment, deportation, etc).

You cannot fly or else...

You cannot work or else...

You cannot have a gathering of friends and family or else...

These are not polite suggestions. If I tell you that you must not leave your home or else I will curbstomp you, you are not then making the choice to "bury your head in the sand and never go anywhere".
The key question imo is:

Was he still subjected to same interview process where he has to prove his coding skills inspite of being prominent open-source contributor?

As for L5 level based on anecdotal stories anything beyond L6 is hard in Google.

Search for "Crossing that barrier to L6 is getting more and more difficult with time" in [1]

[1] https://debarghyadas.com/writes/why-i-left-google/

The article is from 2019 and its not that old.
We don't have any plans we can share yet, but we did design the display to be easy to replace by putting it behind a magnet-attach bezel and using fasteners to affix it the lid.
> Language is complicated.

Sure, it's organic, but there's no god-of-the-gaps in there. It is knowable. A language isn't as complex as a human brain. Nor is it living, it can be decomposed at will.

Linguists have been working like gang busters to iron it all out. Steven Pinker, Noam Chomsky, et al...
3:2 screen, windows key, fingerprint reader, non touchbar row, no gap in keyboard above the left and right arrow keys, much wider filet below the touchpad, no "Macbook" text below the screen, no speaker grilles to the left and right of the keyboard, enter key and backslash key appear 'merged' (common for iso supporting layouts)...

...and you thought it was a Mac?
Honestly, if the legislators today had been around back when right to repair for automotive industry was proposed, we would have to buy Chevy and Ford tires/oil/filters every time you went to do any service on a vehicle.

I will say that there is complexity when it comes down to “what is repairable”, but we really need to get our shit together and reduce ewaste. So, maybe we need to actually have a conversation about having these monolithic PCBs or shit like epoxied in batteries and unrepairable/unserviceable products. IMHO, many of these practices are very harmful to the consumer and when you consider most major brands are doing it, it doesn’t give consumers an option or choice if they want to use most modern devices.
Can we get Sign in with GitHub please?

Us coders also wanna create and join meetings easily :)
Thanks for the report! We'll dig into it.
I bought six of these laptops for myself and my team, mostly to support your efforts. FWIW:

1) I'd like a 15.6" version

2) Without a keypad...don't throw off the symmetry of keyboard and touchpad

3) bigger battery

Keep up the good work! I'd love to be using these laptops 15 years from now.
I suspect they'll support increasing the supply of labor instead.
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Any plans to sell one without a Windows license? If I bought one I'd immediately format it and run Linux, so would be nice to not have to pay the ~$100 extra.