skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I dunno what laptop you use, but my iPad Pro + keyboard is materially smaller and lighter than my full-sized 15" laptop.

"plus you probably need a stand and mouse as well to reach the physical usability of a laptop"

Apple was first, but there are now SEVERAL keyboard cases that function more or less like Apple's fancy & expensive "Magic Keyboard." Like Apple's, they usually include a touchpad.

My iPad Pro in my Magic Keyboard folio is not much bigger than the iPad itself, but opens up into a very very usable and stable configuration. The hinge holds the iPad above the keyboard, so it's at a more comfortable heigh. I can easily use it on my lap, for example, which is typically a use case that tablet-keyboard combinations fail at.

(The only downside of this style of keyboard case is that you can't fold it all the way around; to work with the iPad in portrait mode, you take it off the keyboard -- which is also simple, since it's just magnets.)

IOW, the "physical usability of the laptop" threshold is absolutely reachable with a single accessory.

Also, even though I have a fancy iPad and fancy keyboard case, my iPad solution is materially less expensive than my laptop, so taking it places represents less of a risk. And obviously it almost never needs to be plugged in. (This gap is narrowed for M1 hardware, but I'm still on Intel.)
I don't see why this is downvoted. Domains assign reputation to mail instead of the source IP, and it's fairly obvious that just buying a new domain and spamming from it would tank that domain's reputation for quite a while, even with proper spf/dkim and dmarc p=reject. If all of these are set up, you won't have issues sending from bad shared IPs like the default SES ones.
For example:

"You will find that on the LAN host, their default route and gateway point to the Link-Local address of the machine acting as the IPv6 gateway/router. This is entirely normal and expected."
There are too many to list, and it depends entirely on the crop system you're trying to support. For example, for annual crops it would be different than for multi-year agroforestry systems, and you may want some plants to provide windbreak or shade for others at an early stage, and then remove them when others are more mature, etc. Also, you want a mix including some legumes for their nitrogen fixing ability. And some plants are better at utilizing and accumulating specific minerals (bioaccumulators), so may want some of those.

In short, it's complex and requires a good deal of knowledge or willingness to experiment, which is why it's not more widely practiced, even though when done correctly it undoubtedly is very effective, sustainable, and requires far fewer inputs than any other agricultural practices. At least in theory, a master of this art can design systems that are planted once and the produce different crops for several years while mimicking the natural succession of a grasslands in transition to becoming a forest with a fairly small amount of maintenance (harvesting crops at different stages and chop-and-drop'ing mulch plants). One master of this art here in Brazil, whom I've learned a lot from, is Ernest Götsch[0][1].

[0] https://agendagotsch.com/en/

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ernst_Gotsch
Likely Winnuke, Teardrop or Land, those were the three most commonly used types of DoS exploits used against Win 3.x and Win95 users at the time.
Every one of your contrived examples has one thing in common - it's not anything to do with an infectious disease, which multiplies exponentially.
Agreed. My gaming persona is different than IRL persona. I personally love the way Slack handles accounts.
Actually, no, there just isn't evidence that ivermectin (or hydroxychloroquine before it) are effective at combatting COVID-19.

There is a lot of evidence that the vaccines are good at combatting COVID-19 though.

https://www.fda.gov/consumers/consumer-updates/why-you-shoul...

Where did you first hear about using this drug to combat COVID-19, and did they describe the mechanism by which this parasite killing drug would combat the virus?
The article seems to treat psychosis, psychotic symptoms, and Schizophrenia as though they all refer to the same thing.
Reddit's comment quality is actually better than it used to be, though I don't understand what changed. It's true that the #1 comment on every post used to be wrong or a series of unfunny jokes, and then maybe #2 was good.

Currently their main problem (which is unsolvable) is just that everyone uses it and so there's new teenagers to ask trivial gender war questions on AskReddit every week.
Wouldn't a better title be:
Psychotic symptoms across a range of psychiatric disorders in midlife preceeded by perceptual distortions in late teens in xx percent of cases, exclusive of circumstances concomitant with perceptual distortion but not psychosis such as ptsd, synesthesia, autism, genius, artistic talent, prescription, drug, alcohol use, trauma, poverty, poor nutrition, health issues, the world actually being tilted...
Well thanks. I too get upset sometimes when a comment I thought was good gets downvoted and I don't know why. Sometimes it's wrong and I only realize that later. Sometimes it's because I'm an asshole. Sometimes it's because other people are assholes. That accounts for (I guess) >90% of comments,a dn keeping an open mind on these possibilities means that I don't get downvoted too often, and that when it does happen I can keep the reasons in perspective and minimize disappointment and hurt feelings.
the problem is that spammers can change their ipv6 addresses at less cost than ipv4
SEO content farms definitely aren't going away. In some specific cases, they aren't even that bad. However, they are enabled by the fact that with modern ad tracking you can target the same people there as on a premium site. This causes quality to decrease. Just to give an example, this[1] is how this dynamic affected Recode:

> "I asked him if that meant he’d be placing ads on our fledgling site. He said yes, he’d do that for a little while. And then, after the cookies ... helped him to track our desirable audience [he'd] begin removing the ads and placing them on cheaper sites"

[1]: https://www.theverge.com/2017/1/18/14304276/walt-mossberg-on...
To counter your first point about school vaccination, I live in the US and the state I live in has very few exemptions which also apply to the COVID-19 vaccine. There are religious and medical exemptions, and the religious exemptions are hard to get and basically are not available for 99.9% of people.

So yeah sure, if you have a specific medical problem, or very very limited religious reason, you can be exempted from vaccination, which is the same for the COVID vaccine.

Literally nothing has changed, the COVID vaccine is now just part of the list of required vaccines (and as of right now COVID vaccination is actually not required at most universities as they are waiting for final FDA approval which will likely be here sometime in late August).
Do you know the historic origin of parfumes?

Taking a shower is not anymore controversial, but it used to be. People would be offended.

I also disagree with the "obvious fault" of my reasoning. At least not obvious to me. Not all unaccepted behaviors need to be banned, precisely because there is not sufficient frequency among other reasons.

...And no, the other person is not an alt account I made. I am too lazy for that.
I actually didn't know this. Does Rio Tinto also fall into this category of 'objectively terrible for the human race, but pays wonderful dividends to the stakeholders'?
> Yet most journos post the actually meat of the article to a Twitter thread anyway. Why try so hard and give me so many reasons to avoid your actual platform you control?

Journalists don't typically control the actual platform they publish to. The news agency does, and the news agency is the one trying to figure out how to extract the maximum amount of revenue out of a dwindling number of readers.

I'd much rather hear from the journalists directly, and I'd love to see platforms treat those journalists as the ones running the show. "Patreon for good journalism" is a far more compelling value proposition than any newspaper. Could someone hurry up and kill the newspapers and provide a platform for all their good journalists, please?
How many people are you one degree of separation from that died on w/ a tube stuck down their throat? I've got 3. I'm cool with A-D and esp. C. If you aren't vaxxed, GTFO of my office. If your kid isn't vaxxed, get them as far away from my kid as possible
Building a Better Resume for Developers
It's not quite that simple. It will take decades for us to stop emitting GHGs and destroying the environment. The inertia is too high even in Western nations, and that ignores the problems in China and India.

"stop digging" should be our primary priority, but not at the expense of other solutions which can also be pursued in parallel.
I'm glad that non-capitalist entities (in other words, non-privately own means of production) do not engage in that sort of behavior. Oh wait: https://www.cnn.com/2021/07/03/americas/gulf-of-mexico-fire-...
Same reason why folks who got chicken pox as kids don't need the vaccine; we already had it!

Edit: If you did have chickenpox, CDC says you don't need the vaccine.

> CDC recommends two doses of chickenpox vaccine for children, adolescents, and adults who have never had chickenpox and were never vaccinated.

https://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/vpd/varicella/public/index.html
How do you keep it free?
One certainly can, but the increase in complexity shows that Bash starts not to be the most effective tool, when performing tasks it isn't designed for (and compare to a full-blown programming language, there are many).
If the vaccines prevent symptoms but not transmission, that sounds like a much better breeding ground for continued spread and mutation than folks that know they are sick and stay home because they are coughing or have a runny nose.

The world isn't nearly as black and white as your 'punish the anti vaxxers' fanfic.
There are about a dozen[1] HN submissions from February 2020 alone about a potential lab leak.

[1] https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=4&prefix=true&que...
Fascinating catch on their usage of active vs. passive language.

The Hero, Villain, Victim triangle plays out beautifully there.

In the Active, you have the company positioning itself as the Hero helping the Victim.

In the Passive, you find them pointing to some unidentified character from the company’s past (8 years ago) who stands as the Villain responsible for this.

They’ve positioned it as if the company is merely the Hero currently trying to help the Victims.
I get the discomfort but what is the alternative?

NOT approve emergency measures (such as PREP Act) that hopes to push risk down and face much slow development for vaccines?

Emminent domain pharmaceutical supply chain?

Nationalize vaccine research efforts to "force" the creation of a new vaccine?

Stop "forcing" people to take vaccine to reduce demand to penalize private enterprise?

These are genuine questions. All vaccines makers/suppliers are poised to rake in profits, be it in capital or some other geopolitical favours.
For practical purposes most people will consider the pandemic over when the local epidemic is over. Which is when COVID infections reach a stable baseline and we're not experiencing multiple major outbreaks simultaneously.

In other words, it's over when this map is mostly blue and yellow: https://covid.cdc.gov/covid-data-tracker/#cases_community
>> one’s chances of dying or being disabled for years or permanently are much higher.

> What is "much higher" in a number?

The analysis revealed that vaccination efficacy in terms of protection against deaths was equal to 72%, with a lower reduction of number of deaths for B.1.1.7 versus non-B.1.1.7 variants (70% and 78%, respectively). Other factors significantly related to mortality were arrivals at airports, mobility change from the pre-pandemic level and temperature.

https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2021.05.26.21257844v...

An estimated 10,400 deaths have been averted [in the UK] as a result of the COVID-19 vaccination programme up to the end of March 2021.

https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/...

>> If one doesn’t take the vaccine there is a significant chance they give the virus to someone else, killing them.

> "Significant" would depend on their lifestyle, would it not? Are the rural unvaccinated as "significant" as the urban unvacinnated?

Living in a rural environment does not mean that the virus doesn't spread, otherwise the "Cases/Deaths per 100,000" maps at https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2020/09/01/8167071... would have wide divergence per state, but they all are around 11K deaths per 100,000.

A common thing I heard from some early in the pandemic was that places with lower density would fare better, but that never made much sense to me: even if you have only 10K people in a 50 mile diameter circle, they all still shop and socialize in a handful of places.
No, this is not any paritcular individuals fault but the system itself since the incentives and legal system are set up this way. If one wasn't like a sociopath then they either wouldn't be hired or would be fired for not doing their job. Due to the environment that the company ooerates in (which we have created), this is exactly what it'd be predicted to do regardless of the individuals involved.
Yes, this is a (rare) case where fTPM has better security properties.

For context: fTPM refers to a software-based implementation of a TPM running in an execution environment the OS has no direct access to. On Intel hardware, this is on the Management Engine - depending on the specific CPU range, this will either be on the CPU package or in the motherboard chipset. On AMD systems, it's running in the Platform Security Processor, a separate ARM core that's on the CPU package. For ARM systems, it's generally running on the main execution cores but in the TrustZone environment. In all these scenarios the TPM code is running in the same environment as a bunch of other code that exposes some additional attack surface, so seems less appealing than a discrete TPM. On the other hand, the sort of attack described here is probably impractical unless you have much higher end equipment.
This vaccine is still unapproved, meaning it's being used experimentally at this point. It has not been approved nor completed normal testing trials. Otherwise it wouldn't have had to receive emergency use authorization.

> An Emergency Use Authorization (EUA) is a mechanism to facilitate the availability and use of medical countermeasures, including vaccines, during public health emergencies, such as the current COVID-19 pandemic. Under an EUA, FDA may allow the use of unapproved medical products, or unapproved uses of approved medical products in an emergency to diagnose, treat, or prevent serious or life-threatening diseases or conditions when certain statutory criteria have been met, including that there are no adequate, approved, and available alternatives.

https://www.fda.gov/vaccines-blood-biologics/vaccines/emerge...
> If it were legal to sell such artifacts, museums and collectors around the world could bid up the prices, making them much more profitable than the iron ore Rio Tinto could otherwise extract, strongly motivating them toward recovery.

Unless they weren't. Then they'd be blown up anyway, except we'd perceive a moral right for them to do so, and it would be harder to fight back against the practice.
I found the best way around leetcode is:

* network network network
* don't aim for the 1% of companies that have devs jumping to join them

If you can get an intro into a company, esp a one on the smaller size, with say 10-25 devs, you can sometimes skip the leetcode madness. Or, if you do a coding interview, it's more of a 'can this person navigate a codebase or comment on a PR'. That is to say, an interview closer to the real job.
Yep, I'm sure you can jerry-rig something. Afterwards, when the emergency has passed and you are back to your boring life, you can then put the generator back in the garage instead of bringing it everywhere you go.
If you are aware that the metric here is nasal replication then you should correct your original comment containing unfounded speculation about ADE.
To emphasize your point, if it is in the public domain, by definition they already own it, and your suggestion that they purchase an e-reader would make access to their ownership of extensive cultural capital that much more accessible.

I realize that there is a lot of frustration regarding e-readers, but this is already the primary reason I own one-- to access the books which already belong to me in the public domain so that I don't need to pay for them again just to read them. On the other hand, I generally won't purchase copyrighted books for my e-reader because I won't own it like I would a physical copy.
Need? No. Prefer? Yes.

foo(True, True)
foo(False, True)
foo(False, False)
foo(True, False)

Add a few more parameters, put some arithmetic in there that isn't clearly an unrolled double for-loop. Maintaining repetitive code of that form is easier when the arguments are well aligned. And if you're using an editor with a block-select feature, then this changes from an aesthetic preference into a game-changer when you, say, add or remove an argument to foo.
I'm doing something similar: PC at home, Chromebook with Crostini, running ZeroTier and nss-mdns with mosh on top or ssh for X11 forwarding (I use git gui a lot). Cheap fast and can work on battery forever.
A very interesting observation [1] was made by Dr John Campbell who noticed a difference between vaccine efficacy in Israel vs UK. In Israel, the doses were spaced 2-3 weeks apart, and the protection against transmissibility has dropped off significantly more than in the UK, where doses were spaced further apart, sometimes over 10 weeks between the first and second dose. His hypothesis was that a longer duration between doses may actually improve long term efficacy.

[1] https://youtu.be/wNbs4LCgrcY?t=464
Why do you think donations will solve this problem?
This will be fixed when consumers understand that paying for good software is the solution for bad software
Aviation gasoline or "avgas" is _only_ used for piston aircraft.

Fuel for turbines is closer in makeup to Kerosene than it is gasoline, whether it's a traditional turbofan or a turboprop like you'd see on a Dash-8.
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I would much rather see tags than an upvote/downvote.

Some people downvote all jokes, others downvote opinions they disagree with, others downvote misinformation. It's a very ambiguous signal with little value.

Slashdot had it right very early on with the various tags (insightful, funny, interesting) but also gets it wrong by allowing only a very small percentage of the user-base apply those tags. Tags like misinformation, and agree/disagree would allow more nuanced and better filtering options.
Who cares about free software all organic free range software.
Oh yes. I've seen absolutely exasperating articles in the New York Times and I think possibly other places complaining about people who refused to get vaccinated despite having caught Covid, as though that was somehow supposed to make it more worth their while getting vaccinated rather than less...
Ask HN: Next.js Disable Prefetch for SEO?
So lighthouse reports that preloading the js for next links that next.js automatically performs is increasing the js size too much for lighthouse’s taste.
What’s the common practice, to disable it for seo? Or it doesn’t matter for seo?
Additionally note taking helps (me at least, YMMV) with effectively flushing your buffer and allowing you to switch into the previous problem very quickly. There is almost an anxiety of holding on to/not forgetting some kind of information from a meeting or conversation that immediately vanishes as soon as I commit the thoughts to a medium other than my brain (paper or electronic).
We also made the interactive dashboard on this page

https://www.islamicfinanceguru.com/halal-investments/

This is iframed
None of these articles support the claim that "death rates are the same in fully vaccinated vs un/partially vaccinated populations". Probably because no such literature exists.
I was thinking more of iPad use.

It sounds like the product lets them create a "bank" of reusable text. Certainly you'd want a proper keyboard for adding a lot of content to it but once that was done, part of its benefit is to reduce typing, making completion of a card on a mobile device more feasible.

If the task involves a lot of bouncing back and forth between your thing and something else (like a school's student information system), yeah, only a desktop OS will do.
Steve Koonin, one of Obama's former climate experts, does a great job of discussing the fatal flaws in his recent book "Unsettled".

You can also look at the IPCC reports themselves where they admit to model "limitations". Also note the confidence level their far out proclaimations are made with. It is typically "moderate" or "low". The news pieces rarely make mention of this confidence level though.
You should write a whole whataboutism novel. It'd kill on facebook.
I would have very few cases where that works for me. Because I almost always need the database layer to continue to work for a time with both the old code and the new code update. Deployments usually roll out to pods a few at a time so changing the schema of a table suddenly will immediately throw errors all over the place.
Intel chief warns of two-year chip shortage
> If I'm forced

I agree with your sentiment, but it is not your coworkers who decided that now it's time to force everyone back into the office.
Do you really think the country doesn’t have hundreds of millions of dollars of better jobs to create if “clean up toxic waste” wasn’t sucking up that money?

It’s not “job creation” if the “creator” didn’t bring the money to pay the workers from capital that would have been otherwise inaccessible as a wage source in that country. Government=Taxpayer money is not that.
>> "Who are the unvaccinated hurting, exactly?"

> You might want to look at the actual statistics of the harm of COVID for under 12. If that frightens you, that's fine, but then I would encourage you to look at other daily behaviors and their risks.

It doesn't matter what the statistics are, it's a risk they're exposed to because of the unvaccinated, anti-maskers, and people looking for every fucking excuse they can think of to avoid addressing this infectious disease.
Assuming that was the only visual trace of Twisted Sister remaining it'd be pretty neat. Also I'm sure that anthropologists would have a field day inspecting the chemical makeup of those hotpocket crumbs and announce that they're "Just as edible today as they were all those thousands of years ago!"
That was truecrypt
What if you know JS or a front-end framework but not PHP (like a HUGE number of devs)? It's definitely a win then.
I don't see the contradiction in what you are pointing out, but more importantly I don't see a widely accepted view that the part you are referring to is about people with depression: it seems about people with rage problem (iracondi) and "accidiosi", which most scholars seem to identify with "those who kept their rage inside at all time, instead of expressing it".

Who claims the people in the Styx are depressed?
This is an incredibly naive and ill-informed view of the value Tiwai brings to parts of NZ, especially Southland. As for the Dross, they had sold that to a company which went bankrupt before it could turn it into fertiliser.
Dusty Hill Dead: ZZ Top Bassist Was 72