skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So trick here would be to know how many time one can be infected with Delta without developing a severe case of COVID19,

Because the virus is going to be bumping across the entire population as if the vaccines didn't exists at all.

Also, if Delta has entire populations to bump around unchecked, new variants could / will emerge. So more viral surprises are in the way to us.
By the time it has reached a jury you're already publicly accused of having CSAM which is a life ruining moment on its own, and no one before the jury has much incentive to halt the process on your behalf.
You aren't looking at the right variables. The revealed preference isn't shown by where people chose to move because pricing due to exogenous factors has a huge impact on availability. The right way to look is in some mix of "price per square foot" and "cost per dwelling unit" metrics, both of which show a strong preference for (1) dense urban living like NYC and (2) walkable suburban living like downtown palo alto, Berkeley, LA or many other inner ring suburbs in east coast cities.
You would need:
- Auth and billing to let users connect to your platform and bill them for usage
- Source Control providers integration to get the code of your clients (e.g. a GitHub app)
- Setup container builder service that can get requests from your platforms server and build Docker images of your clients code. Check out Google Cloud Build for inspiration
- Call a cloud platform’s API to start a vm with the newly created Docker image and setup networking, logging etc for it
With modern day IDEs, auto suggestions would likely lead most developers to easily discovering the exact syntax for "product".

Additionally, words that describe the inherent function makes reading the source A THOUSAND TIMES easier.

If A new developer sees the word max/min/sum, they can almost assuredly guess the meaning versus a random pictograph. And even after learning that ‰ means reduce (for example), it's just one more thing that I have to remember.
It's all well and good to be optimistic, I'm a MacGyver too, but when society only gets one roll of the dice to restart after a mass extinction event I don't think it's advisable to discount the difficulties and challenges society will face trying to restart, with access to accessible energy sources being a major component of those challenges.
Why go through the whole dog and pony show of actually torturing them? Just claim they said what you want in the torture chamber. It amounts to exactly the same thing and nobody will contradict you.

Honestly, I just think they like doing it.
> Try finding enough burnable wood near an emerging city/town to provide warmth and power while you restart civilization and I think you'll discover that humanity has already cut down the majority of the forests

Tree cover is actually increasing. Your comment reads like you've only ever seen a forest on TV... I suggest you step away from your computer screen and go for a hike.
People do vote with their dollars. The walkable neighborhoods in my city tend to cost 2-3X more than houses in less walkable areas.

There are actually huge swaths of affordable houses built on the outskirts of many towns, but people don’t want them because they’re not close to the walkable parts of the city.
> Countries should decide for themselves if they'd like to be crowded

Uh.. How exactly are countries supposed to decide if they'd "like" to be crowded?

By the way, do you think the matter of simply possessing a large, mostly empty area like Alaska should grant the US an additional "quota" of emissions since it technically reduces US population density?
IANAL but i doubt it - they just forward to law enforcement
> "In this case Americans have chosen the suburbs in droves."

"chosen the suburbs" implies that there was a choice.

The limited walkable cities that have been built since 1950 (like Seaside, FL) are some of the most coveted real estate in the United States. The plain fact is that walkable cities are illegal to build now because of zoning laws and building codes.
OsmAnd is a more fully featured solution for maps.
It's used to emphasize the concept that if anyone would have nudes of my wife, it would be me, her husband. Here's another example of "even" used as an emphasizing word.

>I don't know how to answer that.

>Even I don't know how to answer that.

Hope that helps you with your ESL tests!
You go get those 200 dependencies. It's not easy but not that hard either, just time consuming.

Reminds me of trying to get software onto air gapped systems at my past job. I'd have to request each package along with all dependencies.
I believe it's meant to be "Even _I_ don't have..."
How does Organic Maps compare to OsmAnd?
No, nobody does. However, there are times you get lots of bites, in stark contrast to the article.

>Considering its location smack-dab in the middle of Florida swamp territory, it’s hard to believe that there are no mosquitoes in Disney World, but trust us, it’s true.
> But I’m not concerned about a perceptual hash ruining someone’s life

I want ZERO computerized algorithms involved in any law enforcement process - especially the "criminal hunting" steps.
Lots of people have believed that they were friends with the police and were actually being manipulated into metaphorically hanging themselves- some of them innocent.

Counterargument, why you should not talk to the police (In the US): https://youtu.be/d-7o9xYp7eE
This is cognitive bias. People who feel the opposite way about $BigCo see exactly the opposite pattern, and post isomorphic complaints to yours.
The thing is that Postico was explicitly made for Postgres so it works flawlessly with it.
American suburbs are largely a Ponzi scheme. They start out with loads of funding to build out all of the infrastructure and then in 20 years they can not afford to replace it all so they are funded by building another suburb. Eventually most of them will fail or some economic trick will be pulled to fund them.
At the end of the day most people want more of their bit of space (indoor and outdoor) for the money. Which inherently pushes them to suburbs.
I'll second this. Take a look at Vertico [1] and Consult [2] which really improve discoverability. Other nice packages (links found on the Vertico page) include Marginalia and Orderless.

[1]: https://github.com/minad/vertico

[2]: https://github.com/minad/consult
> Do we really think criminals trade CSAM in plain-sight web sites ?

"In 2018, Facebook (especially Facebook Messenger) was responsible for 16.8 million of the 18.4 million reports worldwide of CSAM"

Apparently they do, yeah.
If that specific bill was the only debt we were printing to subsidize car dependence it would be bad enough, however the majority of spending is done by municipalities which sits currently at 4T and its estimated we need to add 6T to that over the next 10 years to keep up with repairs. After we have spent that 10T we will then have to repair all the roads built in the past 20 years which is growing at about 500,000 miles of roads per decade.
Our team builds a custom controller for a CRD for which it’s useful to be able to run and develop locally, rather than have each developer on the team run their own cluster in the cloud
SEC approves Nasdaq's plan to require board diversity
This is really interesting! Thank you for sharing the article. Looking forward to reading it this evening and learn something new.
Literally never had anything break due to upgrades in the ~7 years I've used docker (on Linux), but ok. Do you have any examples?

They renamed some packages a few times but no big deal, just uninstall the old ones and reinstall the new ones and everything's back up & running with all data kept. The worst thing was when they switched from aufs to overlay2 but that was years ago.
That's what https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4dn6ZVpJLxs focuses on primarily. Increased capacity is completely useless if you can't get cars in and out.

and you can't.
Sure but give it a few thousand years
The buried lede in this article is the implication that all serving FBI agents are capable of being "unnerved by a polygraph test" -- so, they're credulous enough to believe fake science or they're influencable enough to break down for the interrogator.

I wonder who, or what, this serves.
Your thesis is flawed. It is illegal to build new dense walkable neighborhoods in almost all of north america. But existing neighbourhoods of that style tend to be both highly priced to live in and also popular tourist destinations, implying high desirability.

The older east coat cities built walkable neighbourhoods before they became illegal.
I maintained my own emacs config for a while and ended up moving to Doom mainly for a more thoughtful shortcut config. I spend a couple hours every once in a while tinkering for fun (and to fix issues with my workflow).

Sure, you may be tinkering more in emacs and working less, but free play is an integral part of growing skills, as is feeling a sense of joy when using your tools. It’s okay to do things without a goal in mind.
If you or anyone else think you see this happening on HN, please send links to hn@ycombinator.com, as the site guidelines ask. If we find actual evidence of it we'll crack down hard. What we don't allow is idle speculation about it in comments, because experience has shown that that's nearly always just fantasy.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
We do this all the time with cancer drugs. The ethical thing to do is to do the trial first and collect the data. You will benefit an order of magnitude more people and you will be able to answer future questions in a timely fashion.
This can be misleading. The supply in walkable areas will, by near definition, be lower than places you have to drive to. Such that the evidence isn't that houses are more expensive in walkable areas. The evidence is that it is not economically viable to build more walkable neighborhoods.

Edit: I meant to say it could be an alternative, not that it is.
Apple explains how iPhones will scan photos for child-sexual-abuse images
You generally have the freedom to redistribute unmodified free beer.

I'm not criticizing, free as in beer is much better than costs $$$, i'm just saying when people say "free as in beer", this book is precisely the type of situation they mean.
https://twitter.com/pwnallthethings/status/14237526750494924...
Just wait 100 years. While you do that, give me all your money. I'm busy doubling the murders. Sure, you will starve and freeze to death, but hey, I got a private island child rape dungeon to run.
Hyena ossuary. I bet it becomes a tourist attraction.
There's a big difference in the expectation of privacy between what someone posts on "Facebook, Youtube, et al" and what someone takes a picture of but doesn't share.
That's not what I meant and doesn't follow. There are all kinds of abuses that we work hard to counter.
All of a sudden I'm having a nostalgia flashback to the early 90's where I'm reading some humorous text doc I'd downloaded from the local BBS regarding the theory of chickens flying at light speed, or something along those lines.
> Society has decided both are separate crimes

Actually it's legislators and the courts that come up with these laws and they are complicated. The question is if these laws reduce child abuse or simply increase spying, and in the end what is the acceptable balance between these two.
Harry Potter is Anti-technology, here's why
I submitted a post citing something a little bit controversial. Seeing how well you guys handled the topic, I'm gonna pull out some real offensive stuff. Let's tear down Harry Potter for a try, here we go:

1. The philosopher's stone should not destroyed.

If we rank technology like scientific theories, on the scale of impact, then I argue, the inventions that changed the way human live on a more fundamental scale makes the greater impact. Under this evaluation, the CURE for cancer, the smallpox vaccine, should all rank at least 10x fold lesser than the invention of the philosophers' stone. For the extension of human life beyond a nature threshold is a great VIOLATION, yet also a great re-invention of human hardware.

The fault here is at the politics and limitations of the ethics in the wizarding society at the time, which was primitive and unable to provide a legal/political structure that handles this invention properly.

The fault is not at science. It's the people.

Can you imagine, if one day we found a cure to cancer, and because the government says it will lead to the inequality of people, therefore let's destroy it? It would be so absurd, but remember, it's only because we have surpassed that era in thinking and ethics, that we were able to handle those inventions at a psychological ease.

So same with the philosopher's stone, no one should live further than natural limitation, therefore, for the sake of equality, let's destroy it?

2. Voldemort is right.(and wrong)

I'm sad announce this too, but once I thought his potential argument through, I had admit he had lots of foresight that might not be totally wrong.

But of course, the killing of innocent people, torture, shall always be wrong and subject to legal punishment. But I'm only going to weigh the more controversial stuff here:

For one, following logic of my last argument, you will see Voldemort is actually one of the greatest inventor of his time. He is the only one whom attempted and succeeded in a human existential level invention, the Horcrux.

I didn't realize the value of the Horcrux until one day I was writing a scenario where human existence might be threatened by aliens, and then you know what my first reaction was? We have to back up ourselves and scatter our coding info. into the space, and see if there's opportunity that we will land on a habitable planet and decode, resuscitate.

So, there is great value in the Horcrux technology, even the potential to save humankind against extinction. Even on a lesser extent, what if we preserved Prof. Hawkin?

Destroy, destroy, destroy, the solution to everything that we can't control, destroy. What is it we are fighting against, evil or our own fear?

My second point, I really don't think people deserve to be hated because they don't understand love. I'd say in a court case, this is what made them victim, being unloved is just like being born in poverty. Being unable to love is just like being asexual, it's not an illness.
This sort of thinking is how city planning and product design gets stuck in a local optimum.
While that's a snappy response, it doesn't seem to have much to do with the concern about perverts getting jobs specifically to view child abuse footage, which is what I thought this thread was about.
Third, this is the tough one. In the whole story, it was never made clear why is Voldemort, a half blood supports blood purism? And why would the old families support him, a half blood? In the original story, we never heard Voldemort's side of argument, and here, I will try to piece together his view from the little we know and evaluate his position.

This is what I think the crux of problem is, what Voldemort was questioning is this:
(I love it how the facts are just embedded in the story itself, you can pull in all the fact and just reason in a different way, you'd see a new line of thinking)

Remember Harry found Marauder's Map, there's something ingenious about that map, that almost make it a magical artefact on par with the invisibility cloak. But as we know, the Marauder's Map is invented by Harry's father's group of 4 friends WHILE attending Hogwarts. So here's question, in their times, a group of high school kids can perform the world-class complex Animagus, invent artefacts, and by Harry's time, the smartest person in school is just Hermione?

Something went wrong here.

People went from being inventive to just being book smart.

Hermione did invent the coin for DA, but my point is, have you heard of anyone in the school being a great inventor or having had invented anything throughout the years? The Weasley twins? It's all just hand me downs, the instability cloak and the resurrection stone came from a farfetched myth. The Requirement Room is just something the school is equipped with. How it's built? Who built it? We are so far removed from the creation side of things.

And this observation, I believe, is what propels Voldemort to commit genocide on non-pure bloods. The flaw in Voldemort's reasoning is that, on the surface, it does look like blood is the reason behind this decline. But in reality, it could be many reasons which has nothing to do with blood.

For one, the education system could be pulling in the wrong person. Because the person with inventive skill does not necessarily look good on paper.

Second, it could be just natural fluctuation. Most successful football players' sons cannot play at their dads' level, that's a fact.

................

anyhow, TBC

somehow it feels sad to think thru those arguments, it's like the book itself is a social experiment, once again imbedded the ideals of destruction, and once again we didn't notice. We didn't defend them.

Last Post:
As a sci-fi writer just starting out, what suggestions do you have for me?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27965182#27965620
Ceramics can handle it easily.
If you care about verified boot, you can let your phone boot in fastboot mode and issue a "fastboot boot" command from a trusted device. Combine that with plain FDE, and it's as secure as anything Qualcomm will support out of the box.
That's interesting, but I doubt it would be allowed by most apartment leases, and I think for townhomes, many people wouldn't want some rando parking in their garage.
So this new Apple stuff has made me decide not to buy an M1. I'm leaning Framework laptop.

For my phone though... no idea. My iPhone is honestly such a solid piece of tech. I don't _want_ to go Google either... so what else do i have?

I know lots of people run de-googled Androids, which i guess works, but i'd prefer to avoid them entirely. Is there anything that works?

edit: I know of the Purism phone (https://puri.sm/products/librem-5-usa/) but that's the only one i know of. Anyone know of others?
I'm pretty sure anywhere there is a functioning port or navigable water way the number of trees within a day's walk is insufficient to support the needs of the population that humanity would need in that location to restart civilization. The fact that you can get in your car and drive to a beautiful forest doesn't actually help much.
Or even separated bus-only roads. Pittsburgh does this under the name Bus Rapid Transit.

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

Edit: BRT seems to more generally refer the systems you propose!
Strength Dictates Weakness
Ax is for automated optimization using machine learning. You define the parameters and optimization function and it decides the variations, traffic splitting, and everything else for you.

Growth Book is for hypothesis testing. It let's you define and run a specific controlled experiment and then you can analyze the results and make a decision.
TL;DR

- All water is kept running

- Sloped buildings and structures drain water

- Carbon dioxide traps (and save the victims for analysis)

- Repellent plants

- Chickens at the park (which way mosquitoes)
Well, anecdotally, I ate from a septic-fed garden for more than a decade, to no ill effect, from potatoes and carrots, to peas and broccoli. I wouldn’t hesitate to do it again. (But, yes, one does need to consider roots clogging the pipes; annuals perhaps safer than perennials, which surely drive roots deeper.j
This is mostly orthogonal to the author's original point (with which I concur, having also implemented image similarity via hashing and hamming distance). There just aren't a lot of knobs to tune using these algorithms so it's difficult if not impossible to make small changes to err on the side of reducing false positives.
Interesting how that shields them from any and all government transparency.
If you're using k8s in prod and compose locally are you really testing integration?
A better way to use email is through the browser, isn't it? I wonder what's use of an email client; especially now since the storage cost in the "cloud" have plummeted. I can't imagine backing up my 10 years worth of email locally when Fastmail on the web works well.
> I'm not aware of any examples where car software 'crashed', in any vehicle, causing the vehicle itself to physically crash.

Toyota runaway acceleration caused by a stack overflow: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2009%E2%80%932011_Toyota_vehic...
This is what we in the business call a "joke"
The encouranged windows 10 setting is to sync your whole profile to OneDrive.
> 1. Postgres doesn't really didn't want to be statically compiled, according to [1].

Right. There's a lot of features that'll flat out not work if you somehow compile it statically. I don't think it's a useful thing to run tests with a version of postgres built like that. Nor does it really solve anything - postgres will still require a bunch of on-disk files.

You shouldn't need have to do so anyway - you can relocate the postgres installation itself when compiled normally. Binaries like postgres will try to find the files they need relative to their own location if not found at the builtin location.

Of course, libraries that PG binaries dynamically link to need to be somewhere in the library path. If you need to adjust that you can do it by adding rpaths to the binaries/libraries to additional locations, so you don't need to adjust LD_LIBRARY_PATH.
? "And then I walk around the streets and see all these homeless" refers, clearly, to the homeless "living on the streets."
If that's how you feel about it, why use UUID at all? You could use any 16 bytes and not format them according to any standard.
typo: way->eat
>include household emissions

How is that not burning of fossil fuels for energy?
Those neighborhoods are deeply subsidized. I don’t doubt that most Americans would like their exact house (or bigger) in a walkable neighborhood over something that’s actually be available in town today, but it’s not a purely market driven choice today.
Wouldn't this risk exist already, as long as it is uploaded to icloud?
Maybe my brain's groggy, but how are we achieving self-excitation in this scenario? (I'm assuming there's no magnet in your setup as it's not explicitly called out.)
Legislators are a proxy for society. Do you believe that if you polled the US that any sizable portion of the country would be in support of legalizing CP?
First iPad! Great work Britney.
> What’s your take? They were offered housing while they get back on their feet and chose not to take it.

If you are, say, addicted to drugs, and your options are 'Live in sober housing' and 'Live in a tent', is it that surprising that #2 is more appealing?

And before someone suggest 'They should just stop using drugs'. I'd also like to point out that we don't have a miracle cure for addiction, and that there are millions of upper and upper-middle class people with every service and support network, both professional and personal, who are unable to deal with their drug problems. What chance does someone sleeping rough, with nobody in their lives who gives two shits about them, have?
I did...

But I was blindsided by my hatred of mosquitos.
Sorry, I don't know the answers—but few so far (fewer than 10 I think). More in the last couple years though. It takes a long time. I'll see if I can convince someone who knows more than I do to comment here.
You're right that property rights underground can be complicated in the US, but generally speaking the easement rights needed for underground are likely to be much easier and cheaper to acquire. Someone comes and wants to give you $5000 to tunnel under your land and you don't have to move or be disrupted in any way is a much tastier proposition than losing the family farm. That's not even counting tunneling under existing road and rail rights of way which would be even easier.