skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is exactly what happened, due to a deficiency in statute.

> Under the bill governing the second stimulus check, your funds could not be garnished to pay debts like child support, banks or private creditors. However, part of this rule changed with the third check.

> The bill authorizing the third payout was pushed through using a process called budget reconciliation. Congressional Democrats used this legislative tool to more quickly pass the new COVID-19 relief bill and the third stimulus check that comes with it, since it allowed them to pass it with fewer votes. But because this process was used, the third checks aren't protected from all garnishment, although lawmakers are moving to fix this now.

https://www.cnet.com/personal-finance/your-third-stimulus-ch...
Most other language have cli gools like `gem` or `cargo` and if you're in a directory with a Project.toml why do you even need to remember to do that all the time?
My bet is that they started hacking (with help/guidance, most likely) since when they were able to read, which could have been as early as 3-4. So at this point they probably have 10+ years of experience and probably thousands of hours of practice.

Still amazing.

But coding is easy to get started with. Now, a 14 year old world renowned notary, that I will probably not see within my lifetime :-))
I was so happy with Linux, I switched my 80+ yo grandmother's computer as well. My father now runs it on his laptop. For the average user who does not game, windows is not recommended by me. Linux has stopped me in my tracks a few times, but I fiddle with things. My grandmother and father haven't had any issues in the years they have had it installed.
Bitcoin, Currencies, and Fragility
Could people like you help to improve alphafold? Did they already train it on the proteins you work with?
What can a platform do when it understands a web app?
What policies? Germany is many notches above the rest of the EU when it comes to manufacturing infrastructure and labor force. It's the obvious choice for such a large scale and expensive setup.
Worth pointing out that some of the antibodies are known to have come from vaccines. But yes, confirmed case counts are probably vastly undercounting the actual number of infections.
You’re mixing up a debate of whether the first human cases of COVID in Wuhan came from an animal vs a lab leak. The same article you linked to contains this quote from Embarek:

“And the conclusion was we did not find evidence of large outbreaks that could be related to cases of COVID-19 prior to December 2019 in Wuhan or elsewhere.”
Had a conversation with a psychiatrist about this recently. The correlation is not between Benadryl exactly, but a class of drugs called anticholinergics of which Benadryl is one. Specifically, there is only a causal link between specific types of anticholinergic drugs (antidepressants, antipsychotics, antiparkinson, bladder antimuscarinic drugs) and not all anticholinergics - Benadryl doesn't fall into any of the categories I just mentioned. Specifically, the largest study (in terms of sample size) showed that there only a slight increase in your odds of getting dementia (6% higher odds) for people older than 55 after taking < 1095 total daily standard doses for over three years (for Benadryl, that's 25-50 mg daily)[1]. That's already a reasonably high dose.

This and other studies have not found correlations between antihistamine anticholinergics and dementia.

[1]: https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamainternalmedicine/fullar...
School Choice Support at All-Time High
That's better than in Japan where people come to the office with full blown colds and a mask. Viral containment is not seen as a collective good.
There are several "tabletop synchrotron" projects, but as yet none with the right output for an IC fab. Hopefully someone will solve this problem.
> I would be interested to hear the opinions of anyone who was at Yahoo when they went to remote-friendly, and then went back again (all pre-pandemic). The story heard on the outside was that remote work was not working out, but I never heard the inside story.

I think Yahoo had much bigger issues to tackle at the time.
The symptoms are quite similar actually.

https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lanres/article/PIIS2213-2...

"The paper emphasises that EVALI remains a diagnosis of exclusion, highlighting the importance of thorough history taking, especially given that symptoms and clinical manifestations overlap with those of some infectious respiratory diseases, including COVID-19."

https://topclassactions.com/lawsuit-settlements/consumer-pro...

In addition, vaping seriously increases risk of serious illness by Covid.

https://med.stanford.edu/news/all-news/2020/08/vaping-linked...
hmmm, it seems to me that plot is one of the things first communicated about a novel, at least in terms of reviews I read online. But yea, good quote.
>Replacing 4 ICE cars with for 4 EV cars is not a solution to a problem worth solving.

CO2 production is not an issue worth solving?

In seriousness, trying to "fix" American suburbs is another problem wrought with political issues of its own (See Trump's "Suburbs under Siege") message. Getting to the point where population density makes it feasible to have adequate public transportation in most suburbs doesn't like something that would ever be economic for large parts of the US. So you end up with situations where Mom, Dad, Son and Daughter all need their own cars for basic needs.
What if the exploit has been used by governments? Surely they should give time or offer alternative way of gaining entry?
Show HN: A TailwindCSS Master course by danestves
This is also a pretty good link:
https://wiki.mobian-project.org/doku.php

Its a wiki for a lot of tips and tricks to get Mobian working on the Pinephone. It has a couple of other devices it will run on, but the Pinephone/Librem 5 are the most mature.

(Disclaimer: I'm one of the devs for Mobian).
Most EVs do it poorly though. This may be the fallacy of judging an entire product category based on a poor implementation. Very common amongst people who bought cheaper EVs. In any case both EVs, and charging options, are only getting better.
Graal may be a good option for Julia. It would take a huge amount of work.
I have some experience in the region. A $100/year package will only cover very little but with high deductible and very low limits to any payout.

A "western" style comprehensive health insurance package will set you back much more, at least $150 per month I'd say. Also they will probably reject people who spend 1000s per year on healthcare currently.
The carbon emitted by pigs is the one that already belong to the carbon cycle, depending on the kind of carbon (CO2 or methane) may stay more or less in the system but there is nothing new there.

The cars (or if you want, their fuel), on the other side, brings new carbon to the table.
This seems like another passive income scheme. This bank he's investing with seems very fishy if it's allowing people to take out 100k loans and also have negative account balances for extended periods of time. That's a lot of risk that a bank would be willing to take on. And the end where he's talking about taking a cruise is very MLM. The whole thing just doesn't make sense to me. Can anyone explain why this makes sense?
Response to edit alone: Cryptocurrencies also suck as a value store, way too volatile.

If you’re going to argue with multiple nobel laureates about their own field of expertise WRT evidence for inflation being useful, we’re done here.
He stopped at the red light, and the car started updating. I guess he didn't get stuck on the intersection itself, just on the traffic light before it
If I recall, Teams is an electron app, which means it uses Chromium under the hood - possibly the same bug?

I'm not sure that Electron apps have the same local storage characteristics as the full browser, but it seems feasible.
> then it must be a purely one-directional flow of information.

That's absolutely not possible.
Heh, neat to see this here! I'm one if the (junior) devs helping out on this project, so if there are any specific questions I'm happy to try and answer!
Being unarmed in the current environment is not advisable.
Synchrotrons would not be better by much. Efficiencies will still be just above single digits, which still means multimegawatt light sources.

That's still better than tens of megawatt light sources.
I am not a native English speaker, but I am wondering, why you call the printings "maps". Aren't they rather high resolution satellite images? Wikipedia defines a map as "a symbolic depiction emphasizing relationships between elements of some space, such as objects, regions, or themes."[1]

And are your images really more detailled than cadastral maps (scale 1:1000) that are nowadays recording the location of a boundary stones with a maximum deviation of ±3 to 5 cm?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Map
Only quibble i have is that Numba is actually an Just AOT method at a time JIT, last I checked in 2018...just much more rudimentary and limited than Julia.
Training AI: Reward is not enough
This one looks even more demeaning with its fast food server fashion style.
"looks (intentionally) retro" like Serenity OS.
Yeah, because MS sometimes fixes or shims those too, if they are too popular (or fixes bugs in their own API if those led to the crashes).

Of all the questionable telemetry this one is actually useful...
I have - I had an emergency procedure done within hours, without noticing particular mismanagement, apathy, deteriorating conditions, or lack of resources.

It was annoying that they didn't want to give out narcotic painkillers, but given addiction rates here, understandable. Not a question of resources, just a different approach.

Of course, as a foreigner who was going to have to pay cash, I can't be positive that the experience would be the same for citizens on Taiwan's national plan, but the people I was staying with said I was being treated the same as they'd seen anyone else...
> Thankfully I learned about OpenRGB.

Especially for Linux-users where official support may not be available for your RGB HW (mobo, RAM, whatever), OpenRGB is a godsend.

And scriptable too, so I can disable all that crap at boot-time.
Easily project a ~$4.3 trillion market cap in five years for an automaker that's already comically overvalued and has typical auto industry margins and nowhere near enough growth to get there. Fascinating.

Plotting ~$60 billion in earnings and a 70+ PE ratio in five years.

To do that they'll merely need $500b-$600b in sales (a couple trillion in sales across the next five years). And everyone in the developed world has to buy a Tesla within the next five years.

Hilarious. All from the Model 3, which is the only thing they have to carry the entire company to those levels. The Model S and Model X certainly aren't going to move the $633b market cap needle beyond where it's already at, nor will solar (look at what the top solar companies are worth), nor will batteries (look at what the world's largest battery businesses are worth), nor will the big rig (look at what the top big rig segments are worth to other automakers).

The article has some gigantic caveats given the obscene forecast, like this one: "the Cybertruck launch will need to go well" - understatement of the century. The Cybertruck is going to flop, after it initially sells well. Ford and the other traditional truck manufacturers will dominate electric trucks, because they're going to sell their customers the trucks those customers actually want to buy, not impractical gimmicks. Musk already knows it's going to ultimately flop, he has begun preparing the market for that outcome.

If Tesla owned the entire auto market globally in five years, it wouldn't be worth half that $4.3t forecast. That's every car, truck and big rig sold everywhere on earth. Add up the value of all other automakers, now or five years ago, or ten years ago. The fantasy projection dissolves instantly when you shine light on it. It'll be a small miracle if Tesla is able to maintain their present valuation while pushing earnings up to $20b in five years, that will require extraordinary market-conquering continued growth across all product lines. They have to become akin to another Toyota in five years just to do that.

I'll bookmark this ridiculous forecast and we can revisit it in a few years.
Here’s a good article that explains some similarities:

https://www.mpg.de/what-termites-and-cells-have-in-common?c=...
Why did they not release their collected raw data, R code, and the table of predicted data? Would be so much more useful if we could all quickly glance at where our local power plants rank on the scale.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perverse_incentive#The_origina...
> (the TV show)

...or the real thing.
There are inter-college Chess competition. A few US Universities are serious about it and they do have people getting scholarships to play on the chess team.

Source: Local (non-US) player got one of these.
Thanks! Yea, I think we are as close as wall art can get to a high quality screen - we optimize for contrast on the print. And while unlike a screen you need to provide light for a print, the effect of the light on the print is pretty engaging. It changes as you move around it. (It is not, please nobody buy one thinking they are!)

If you're ever looking to print some photos to hang on your wall, it's definitely worth considering metallic paper + face mounted acrylic glass. It has unrivaled "pop" among print options.

I don't know much about photolithography, but a quick search is intriguing. I'll have to put it on my to-learn-about list.
It's not useless, sometimes it can be used to fuel a prosecution against an innocent person who happens to be a racial minority.

Police locking up black people in America is the reason police in America were created.
try:
val = input['foo']['bar']
except KeyError, TypeError:
raise HttpErrors.BadRequest
Well you said "maps are generic in the same way that they already are in Go", which I took to mean that Go already has monomorphized generics under the hood, they just aren't exposed publicly.
Again self reported. There are no statistical limits on a story which may or may not be true and has no control over outside factors. This simply isn’t science - it’s a reasonable place to start for a hypothesis, but it’s not science. This is how we end up with chiropractors and acupuncture.
Yes! Thank you. I had no idea they were called this. It was difficult to believe that something like this didnt already exist.
yes this is what we need another language!
I think the important part is any person can force data onto your device via messages. If that is exploitable, it‘s a huge oroblem. That‘s why people care.
Qualcomm is the company named in the press release as a partner for Intel 20A
I'm no fanboy.

The reality is other automakers can't put out EVs right this minute, even if they wanted to. There aren't enough batteries.

Tesla will likely continue to ramp up production while the other automakers struggle to get any going on the scale they need or want.

And the Telsa battery packs that they use (Panasonic or not) are way more advanced than many other companies can produce at scale right now, or likely in 2-3 years from now.
Have you considered printing at imagesetter resolutions like 2540 and including a magnifier a la the compact OED?
I remember seeing this article awhile back.

Really made me realize that sometimes simple, trivial things that everyone takes as fact really cannot be trusted.

The notion that Coco the gorilla could do sign language was another one that stuck with me.

Anyways, I think the best evidence 'against' Jeanne is that no other super-old person simply looked (both outwardly and physiologically) like someone 20 years thier junior. All the medical evidence points to her not actually being the age she claimed she was.

I'm of the opinion the 2nd place woman is also not legitimate. She probably just lied about her age so she could marry and then lived incredibly long.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sarah_Knauss
Doesn't track at all. If a person wants a device with that sort of freedom they can buy one or fund one. The only reason there aren't devices famous for empowering users is because users don't want to have to deal with that. It's only techbros and people they scare with racist China imagery that care. This 'Must Not' mentality is just entitlement.
Hmm, is this not a bug in iOS 15? I understand it's in beta but it seems irresponsible for not having the fix out there.
Do they still force candidates to think out loud while solving a problem?
Another day another 2 gig MacOS update to fix unsafe language memory corruption...
The courts and the prosecutors and the police are all on the same team.

The adversarial, truth-seeking system you believe that this is is a fiction. It's a pipeline for money, nothing more.
Not really. The lab leak theory was always dismissed by the WHO team of researches. However, I brought up the fact that the virus unlikely originated in Wuhan according to the WHO researches as an additional piece of evidence of how unlikely the Wuhan lab leak theory is.

That quote indicates precisely what I said, that researches are up in the air about the probable place of origin of Covid.
I would absolutely love to hear about alternatives and their pros and cons.
I am a big Intel fan and floating point and single core performance have kept me buying. However I think that TSMC have the gap on Intel and that this is widely perceived to be true in Asia, which is where the manufacturing happens these days.

TSMC are ahead in part due to the yields they are getting from their EUV machines and the fantastic customers they are getting. Their business model is working out. Meanwhile Intel are shuffling a few top managers around which isn't the same thing as making the investment in people and processes that TSMC are doing.

The metric of single core performance has been the same for years from Intel and 11th Gen has come in for criticism because they didn't move to the next level process. I am rooting for Intel but the momentum is with TSMC.
I believe the idea is to shift to synthetic inertia, which like synthetic diamonds, can actually be better than the real thing, but people get weirdly sentimential about the flaws in the one they are used to.
Staff Engineer Guide
It does make some sort of sense if you're trying to stay clear of the US/China catfight & EU is not a bad place to start in that regard. Plus it ticks the box of EU origin, which is interesting in itself if you want to expand there.
Fantastic. Not just 3rd world countries but even migrants from western countries need runners and trusted helpers to do simple in-person tasks. I know a migrant from America who had to fly back home simply to get a criminal record from the police station and take it to the embassy. I've personally asked family members to do this sort of thing but it's unreliable and bad for relationships.
I'm doing web development on a Mac. Here are some tools I've found useful.

----

1. Universal keyboard shortcuts

I was using an application called ControllerMate with my Microsoft Natural Ergonomic Keyboard 4000.

I set up a bunch of hotkeys and such, and basically used the software as a translation layer. My best example follows. When I pushed the 'calculator' button on the keyboard, it would check which application was running (Chrome, Safari, Firefox, Vivaldi, etc, or Visual Studio Code) and send the appropriate keyboard shortcut to it to open the JavaScript console (or the Terminal in VS Code). I might've even set it up to start an actual Terminal and switch to it if none of those applications were running.

Likewise, I had a button to go directly to Search in relevant applications, and used the 'Zoom' keys to zoom in or out (again, ControllerMate would intercept the special key, and then change it to the appropriate shortcut for the running application).

This was great. I gladly paid for it. It doesn't work with the most recent versions of macOS :-(

----

2. Switching between applications

I use an application called Contexts to let me switch between applications quickly. For example, I'll set one browser window up as being accessible using Command-1, and an editor window that can be brought up using Command-2.

I often have dozens of windows up, and when I start doing this, I'll usually use about four shortcuts for different applications, and it can be darn handy.

----

3. Window management

I use an application called BetterSnapTool. I've got it set up so that if I press the left Command key and a number or symbol on my numeric keypad, that it'll move and size windows. This lets me put two windows side-by-side almost instantly, for example, or, indeed, four windows in different quadrants of the screen, or one taking up one third of the display and another taking up two thirds.

(I am usually using multiple monitors, where this is less useful, but I do usually remember that I love it if I'm screen sharing and limited to one display).
Most of efficient Li-Ion batteries use cobalt mined by slaves in Congo. Tesla promises to reduce cobalt content but they didn’t yet.
>map, filter and split are eager, returning Array.

What is "split"? Is that like reduce? I tried searching but couldn't find anything meaningful to me.
I think he is joking. I hope he is joking.
How Google Cloud plans to kill its 'Killed By Google' reputation
Tclas: a runtime assembler written in Tcl (2009)
Fullstack Elm with Lamdera
Earlier thread https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27964677
Yeah, it’s dishonest, but the consumers of their processors most often look at benchmarks, not nm width. The only people this might actually fool will be casual stock traders.
> here's nothing stopping your brain or mine from being the brain that holds a GM mind

Is it really true everyone has the same mental potential?

For the specific case of a chess GM, it could be many people have the potential. Or maybe not.

There are some easy tests to quickly observe and compare mental traits between people.

For example, some people can juggle many distinct numbers in their head at once. Their brain is like a computer memory. Personally I start to fall off around 4 variables when doing mental math and don't believe I can increase that significantly. Do I have (or ever had) the same potential as someone who can juggle 50 variables in their head?
It's one thing to silence known terrorists (people who engage in terror, or help coordinate terror). It's another to silence dissent because you don't like them.

As far as I know, ISIS and ISIS supporters had Twitter handles till 2015 when they began purges. So they actually were okay with known terrorists to use their platform until the Obama admin pressured them enough.

As I mentioned above, know terrorists, ban them. Enemies of the state, ban them. Dissenters because they harass the government? No. Politicians because they say politically incorrect things that don't align with an admin? No.

The Jan 6 thing was unfortunate, but there is no way in hell that was an attempted coup. Do you think if they had "control" of the Capitol, suddenly all military and government personnel would listen to them, the DoD, FBI, NSA, IRS, DOE, State Govs, etc., etc? That's not how it works.
You can make "digital negatives" by printing onto transparency sheets, but be aware that laser printers don't seem to do a good enough job for a nice sharp image--it seems that inkjets are your safest bet.
I'm arguing though that due to the conflict of interest, it should be at least one level up IRT purchasing, access to interpretive/raw data, and decision making on which of that data they want to share etc. Remove funding and responsibility from the police to run this system/vendor, and move it into the "office of public data accountability" e.g. which can serve its data equally to the public, watchdog groups and the police.