skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Can you not read?

Here is the quote for the RSV vaccine that I had included in the earlier comment.

“Dozens ended up being hospitalized and two died.”

Also can you not at least do your own research on atypical measles? Pulmonary lesions for several years sounds long term to me.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/7468641/

“ This report highlights three unusual manifestations of this syndrome: 1) transient hepatitis, 2) persistence of pulmonary lesions for several years, and 3) occurrence of excessively high measles hemagglutination-inhibition antibody titers.”

Everything you say, I go find evidence against and you find no new evidence. You just walk further and further back.

- no vaccines with long term side effects

- wrong, how about Cutter and rotavirus

- only one vaccine with long term side effects

- wrong, how about these 2

- only 60 years ago

- wrong, how about 23 years ago

- only manufacturing defect

- wrong, how about RSV, and these two others

- only 30 years ago

- wrong, how about 4 years ago

- only got you measles

- wrong, you got atypical measles

- no long term effects

- wrong, did you not read that there were multiple deaths? Did you figure out what atypical measles is? Did you find out about it’s long term side effects?

- I never said vaccines were safe, just that there were none with long term side effects

- wrong, you must mean short term side effects that fade away? Hahahaha. Deaths, paralysis, lesions, bowel obstructions that left untreated can kill you, etc…

Do you know what long term side effect even means? It doesn’t mean that the side effects only begin showing up later. An effect that occurs immediately and persists is still a long term side effect. A bullet to your brain has a long term side effect. It’s action is immediate but it’s side effects can be long lasting.

If vaccines are not safe, then why are you arguing that people take them? Also if you can’t tell if they are safe, how can you argue that taking the vaccines is safer than getting COVID-19? How can you argue definitively that the vaccines are safer for everyone? Why are you arguing against waiting for results of long term trials?

When faced with more and more evidence, instead of learning more, you stay incurious. You argue with so much self assurance but do not bother researching and thinking through a situation that is not fully known.
From what I remember a donation to the hospital made you enter the pool from which a winner for a seat on the flight was drawn. The planned spaceflight is called "Inspiration 4" and has a Wikipedia entry already: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inspiration4
I want to second this.

My first thought was the same as yours (no way that works for everything).

It seems like a neat idea. But I can't imagine that anyone has ever done this for anything non-trivial. I want some sort of compelling argument that this works at all before I'm willing to accept this as anything else than a pipe dream.
Why is it dumb and what does the number of followers have to do with anything?
If he had more followers does that mean his tweet was more accurate?
That's a good idea, we've been focused on getting up to speed to run your own code (which could just be a lamda uploading to S3, etc.) but directly integrating with some services is definitely possible. We just want to be careful not to become another Zapier, we want to help the tech teams!
Congrats on your launch!

Back in 2015, I was part of an EU Marie Curie ITN network called Stardust [1] working on something similar.

We utilized robotic arms and a novel non-contact, detumbling technology (using eddy currents) to approach and remove Ariane rocket bodies [2].

It was a fascinating project and I subsequently worked on investigating mission analysis approaches to compute multi-target rendezvous sequences, specifically assessing the impact of orbital perturbations on the use of semi-analytical transfer leg design algorithms [3].

You might be interested in the follow-up to the Stardust network, dubbed Stardust-R [4]. Happy to connect you with any of the organizations involved if it's helpful.

It was the frustration of trying to manually deal with collecting information for component, subsystem, and system trade studies that led to me wondering if an 'amazon for space' [5] wouldn't help engineers focus on the really hard engineering instead of Googling :) [shameless plug]

Would love to learn more about your Droid platform if you're interested in chatting!

[1] https://www.stardust2013.eu

[2] https://www.dfki.de/web/forschung/projekte-publikationen/pub...

[3] https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S02731...

[4] http://www.stardust-network.eu

[5] https://satsearch.com
Yeah, that's the issue. Hyperinflation usually involves large increases in the prices of basic necessities (food, utilities, gas, physical security, and shelter if you don't own your home) and collapses in the price of financial assets. Except for the most hardcore leanFIRE types who are into subsistence living off the land, that's usually levered the opposite way from most retirees.

Being able to count on your own labor and having skills in industries related to fundamental survival are key in hyperinflationary economies. You can't count on the financial system remaining intact in any usable form. Most FIRE plans are about leaving the labor force to live off of returns of capital, though.
MDN docs are quite good at times. And yes, certain parts were copy pasted in, as I didn't want to accidentally end up spreading misinformation.

Also note that I only mentioned the usual suspects - there are many more options, like must-revalidate.
Totally, anyone counting non-public equity toward their total comp is deluding themselves.

Including the private companies trying to spin it as compensation. They are lottery tickets, barely worth anything.
We'd been working there for about 2 years at that point, had always got paid, had been the same team since day 0 so we had no reason to doubt the "I'm just waiting for the next investment to clear in the company account then I'll pay you everything you're owed" message. Plus the arrogance and naivety of "it's a tech company, he needs us to do anything so he's got to pay us eventually".
If you watch MMA you would know that this fight would be over around the 1 minute mark.

The impression of realism you get here is not real realism - just a way to simulate it, still holding onto the tropes of the genre and the “time dilation” necessary for suspense in filmmaking.

Real street fights don’t last long, and fights between trained fighters are even shorter. one sucker punch or one good chokehold is all it takes.
In the context of Hanlon's razor "incompetence" usually just means a mistake.
The Fun Scale
Say you have some unit of work A within a monolith, and it is used by service B, C, D also in the monolith.

You can carve out A as a microservice with a clean general interface, and write an adapter layer to translate calls from your old messy interface to your new one, and B, C, D call that. Then start refactoring B, C, D one by one depending on your priorities.

That way new service X that needs to use A, can directly start using the clean general API even if B, C, D are not refactored yet.
So why wouldn't people downvote the person who said the work will destroy your body, or the one who said you can't sit down?

I never said factory work is backbreaking. It can vary greatly by industry, but is generally more active than an software dev job but harder on knees and such. Yes, there are some manufacturing jobs that you just sit at a machine, but many of the machines still need someone to load them, reset them, etc.
There's no requirement or even expectation that your snippet of code in principle works (even after working out the issues in the snippet you posted, such as needing to use the .* operator, the fact that member functions are not the same size as void*, and other quirky details).

The only way something somewhat similar to what you posted could possibly work would be to have some_local_list allocated/constructed dynamically from the same shared object that contains the the member function and to expose the member function using extern "C".

For example something like:

auto some_local_list = create_list(...);
list_size(some_local_list);

Where create_list is a function loaded from the same dlopen and returns a dynamically allocated and opaque handle to a list, and list_size is also a function loaded from dlopen that is exported using extern "C".

With this approach it's certainly possible for a compiler to optimize out unused member variables. Any other approach is undefined behavior and may or may not work.
It would be interesting to see how well it performs on the libc++ test suite. I know Microsoft recently explored running their C++ lib against this test suite and I think libstdc++ has been run against it too.
Mine is one of those suspicious comments.

I replied to this article when it was first published yesterday. It looks like the whole thread got copied over when it was posted a second time.

Unless, of course, you think I am GPT-3. Can't rule it out.
Usually all they have is the empty, evasive “well it’s their platform and they can do what they want” tactic.
Pretty clickbaity and sketcy they don't literally just use the word "dehumidifier" instead saying something fancy like "The machines use electricity to cool air until it condenses into water, harnessing the same effect that causes condensation in air-conditioning units". I guess the tech is more sophisticated but come on, this is crappy sensationalist reporting. "water from thin air" isn't magic or new tech.
While your here, thank you for the awesome work on the V language!

It pretty much has the (for me, subjectively) ideal features of a small, fast, and static programming language. I've been following it for a while and I'm pretty sure I'll find a good use for it soon!
Companies amortize capital expenditures, while monthly service costs are a separate line item (operating expenditures). I think there's also a perception that deploying and support physical hardware has higher labor cost associated. If it take one IT staffer per every X PCs, the presumption might be that X is higher when the "PCs" are virtual.

But mainly, companies aren't doing what you're doing: looking at the five-year cost. They don't care what it costs over five years, or often even over one year. This quarter, the cost for that beast is $474. Can you deliver an 8-CPU PC with 32GB of RAM for $474? Today? Then the MS offering is better.

Also, when you lay off an employee, you get to stop paying for their Windows license, instead of it being a sunk cost.

There's definitely a reason they're targeting companies first. The economics make so much more sense in that world.
Thanks. Yes, the concept is to productize the WhatsApp/Discord UX. Keyri differs from them on how it works behind the scenes for increased security and ease of integration. BTW - QR login is much more prevalent in China. Just about every major and minor tech platform there has QR login. I see that as a case of leapfrogging, and I hope we can accelerate its adoption in the West and other regions.

Agreed that the standalone Keyri app has its place in our longer term strategy, especially when it comes to workforce SSO applications. We're currently targeting the consumer-facing web, and the roadblock we've heard from companies we've spoken to there is that it's easier for them to ask their users to "download the Google Authenticator app" or "download the Duo app" than it is to "download the Keyri app". It's a matter of our fledgling legitimacy at this point, though we hope to get to a point where users can accept and prefer the Keyri app (because the UX and security really are better than Google Authenticator / TOTP apps)
> we can't let Covid-19 run rampant until we feel we've all the options we like.

What makes you say this? There is literally no other city in our country doing a lockdown like this. Many places are still opened up and not experiencing a surge. Even in Missouri, cases have dropped in many regions in the last few days without such lockdowns, and hospitals have not been overloaded.
We have evidence that the Chinese Communist Party has made substantial "advertising" payments to the New York Times, Washington Post, Twitter, the Seattle Times, the Wall Street Journal, Chicago Tribute, Sun Sentinel. The evidence of payments may not confirm the conclusion, but it certainly supports it.

In any case, I'll be submitting your declaration to the Daily Caller, so you can truly stand behind it.
HealthEquity, where I keep my HSA account, manages to get this right. They use modified Dietz return which is easier to calculate than the IRR but remarkably similar.

I calculate the modified Dietz return for my other accounts too. It's easy enough that unlike IRR you don't need the function to be built in to the spreadsheet software to calculate it.
Still not FBs business. If I copy my friend private photos they would not care either. They are not representing my friend interest neither legally nor in any other way.
Appfleet Joins Cloudflare
Familiarity is a rug we get to sweep the complexity under.

If people know a language, like regexes (or APL as an extreme case), they can hide a lot of complexity.
Artists can have incredible bargaining power when they are so unique.

There’s no backlash when he misses such a hyped up deadline because there’s no substitute for what he provides.
Because I like a challenge:

=SUMPRODUCT(
(bracket_min<income)*
(
((income<=bracket_max)*(income-bracket_min))
+
((income>bracket_max)*(bracket_max-bracket_min))
)
*bracket_rate
)

Where income is your income, bracket_min is the range of bracket minimums, bracket_max is the range of bracket maximums, and bracket_rate is the range of bracket tax rates.

Demo on Google Sheets:

https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1z0vx8TJeWr-hbJ3q6E7r...
Sort of; the communication protocol is standard (CCID), but the actual HSM interface varies. Yubikeys implement the OpenPGP smartcard interface, for example, as well as PKCS #11.

The TPM specification has its own crypto interface that is standard across all hardware, so you can do things like generate a key and perform crypto operations without requiring the hardware implement a particular interface beyond whatever TPM version you require.

There are advantages and disadvantages to both approaches. On Linux, TPMs are implemented in the kernel, and CCID is handled by userspace drivers.
hi - i'm a ny times reporter. i would love to talk to you about your multi-jobing. if you're interested, please signal or WhatsApp me at 415 430 5381
Great talk for those interested in clay tablets and technology: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s_fkpZSnz2I

In my opinion, I would bet that those old civilizations had more technology that we give them credit for. The only thing they lacked was to have a long lasting medium to share that knowledge. Whimsical stories or songs could've been a way to share advances. We're lucky to have one civilization picking clay tablets as a medium and luckier that those survived (some even by accident - fires destroying houses but cooking those tablets and burying them), who knows maybe we were writing on leather for centuries before that have all disintegrated by now (we hunted, we had access to paint, we naturally don't want to waste scarce resources).
We're going to climb this mountain
Congratulations on the launch, Zain and Grant.

I've come across a decent share of passwordless solutions in recent times (like gazepass.com and sawolabs.com to name two of the recent upstarts in the space), while GRC's SQRL has been around a lot longer.

The bane of passwordless auth systems is the whole ceremony around forgot-password / change-password flows (in this case, re-associating a new public/private keypair, on device loss, or on device change). Keybase solved the latter scenario by storing the TripleSec-wrapped keypair with a user-supplied password [0]; though, in a system we designed for our use, we use OPAQUE (password-based) to keywrap the material [1], while Signal recently demonstrated a rather elaborate scheme (passphrase-based) for tucking away user secrets [2]. SQRL solved the former in a rather unconventional way by treating DHKE as a two-way hash function [3], while Keybase has (IIRC) various recovery scenarios due to the nature of their service.

How does keyri.co handle these two scenarios? Backups don't help in cases where private-keys are compromised. Besides, some might even question the security behind backing-up private-keys to Google/Apple in the first place. I, personally, consider it an unacceptable compromise: Using an intermediary like evervault.com / scrt.network may be slightly better (or even MPC [4])?

If I may, I'm kind of curious about the cryptography involved when the authentication is delegated via the QR code. We designed ours based on the Keybase KEX [5] secured over a CPACE session [6].

Thanks.

[0] https://archive.is/XosXO

[1] https://archive.is/zmpxv

[2] https://archive.is/3sTZR

[3] https://archive.is/H72o2

[4] https://archive.is/Ojz9U

[5] https://archive.is/46VzS

[6] https://archive.is/4F1lp
This does not surprise me; culture and processes in large corporations are usually entirely dysfunctional.
"Atmospheric Water Generator"

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

"Air well (condenser)"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Air_well_(condenser)
They could stop sending out (ad) data any time so no one could collect the data. Its their platform they can do whatever they want.
I'm in the midst of reading Rome is Burning, Anthony A. Barrett's new book (https://press.princeton.edu/books/hardcover/9780691172316/ro...) about the Great Fire of Rome in 64AD (the one where Nero fiddled). I'm a relative novice to the field of Roman history (studied early modern history in university, never touched ancient history). The key thing to know about the fire is that it is very unclear basic facts like 1) how long did the fire last? Some sources say 6 days, some 9, 2) which buildings burnt down? 3) how far did the fire reach? 4) how many people died? There are lots of ancient references to it but when you get down to the details it's actually quite vague.
The rare book that I've read three times. That and his Anathem, IMHO, are superlative and make up for his habit of droning on. BTW stay away from REAMDE. His action scenes are awkward and stumbling, without tension or grace.
I agree, but the H1B really isn't a general immigration category, or even a general skilled immigration category.

In a free labor market, workers are free to choose a field in response to market conditions and their own personal preferences. Job Factors may include salary, flexibility, job stability, long-term career stability, up front investments, probability of success, prestige, the opportunity to do good and work with people (or not have to work with people).

If people with the freedom of choice prefer to be a lawyer in NY city over becoming a software developer in silicon valley, that's the market's answer. If tech companies want people to make decisions differently, they need to change the incentives.

...or, they could have the government ask the market on their behalf. The H1B visa is immensely restrictive, essentially allowing employers in a few narrow segments of the economy to decide who is allowed to live and work in the US and the circumstances under which they are allowed to remain. If the would-be immigrant doesn't like it and quits and can't find a new corporate "sponsor", they have to leave and may lose their spot in a long wait for a green card.

It's nearly impossible to reconcile the H1B visa with the concept of free labor markets. It didn't lead to freer and more efficient markets, it created market distortions that decreased the desirability of software engineering and a few other fields relative to other fields.

To be clear, I'm cool with skilled and general immigration. But once you start talking about corporate "sponsors" who control a would-be immigrant's right to live and work here in a few narrow fields, you're a long, long way from anything even faintly resembling a free labor market.
> BEAM provides out-of-the-box capability to network nodes together.

It’s been half a decade since I last did Erlang, but wasn’t BEAM the Erlang VM and OTP the library that makes the networking possible?
I think Tropico really cuts a balance in scale/scope that hits the perfect sweet spot for me. I also think the thematic elements are inherently more interesting than most other city builders. The bigger the scale, the more you have to abstract, so in Cities Skylines or large-scale city builders you literally don't have to or need to care about any individuals, nor is there much in the way of meaningful simulation of them. Skylines ultimately devolves into traffic management, since that ends up being the (perhaps realistic) breaking point when you build a large city.

Tropico manages to keep the maps at a scale that they really do build out and look like a city, but the citizens/agents are still represented in a way that makes them matter individually in some cases. The way tourism works as a means to base the economy on is also something pretty unique to Tropico, largely down to the thematic elements.

One thing that really bothers me about a lot of city builders (The Anno games are where this really stuck out to me but a lot of them do this) is the strict adherence to a fixed radius of influence for certain types of buildings. It makes the games feel like a puzzle to be optimized instead of an enjoyable construction set to build a city. It also doesn't make that much sense. If there is only one church in town and you're one house too far away from it, you're probably not going to decide that you won't go to church, right?

I really hope we get more city builders in the near future that allow less rigidly structured building. While you don't have to adhere to a strict grid in most city-builders, you are often giving up so much space that it both doesn't look very nice or sensible since everything that does fill in around the edges is still trying to smash itself in to a grid.
Using a Tesla Model 3 as Emergency Power Source in Case of Grid Failure
Enterprise Mission Tailored OAuth 2.0 Profile [pdf]
Before you said we were fascist for helping the common man speak their mind against big-tech and big government. Quite ironic.

You seem scared of any opinion that is not shared with you, and then go directly to straw man arguments.

Talking works - Daryl Davis is a proof of that.

https://www.ted.com/talks/daryl_davis_why_i_as_a_black_man_a...
What Are Pneumonia Symptoms for Baby? – Epic Health Coaching
You'd also want to see how they're mitigating metals poisoning and mineralizing the water to prevent demineralizing the person.
Well, there are documented instances where agents of the state were attempting to silence whistleblowers. Presumably he's referring to Li Wenliang's experience of being "punished" by authorities for "spreading rumors" in January 2020.[0] Or the experience of Li's colleague, Ai Fen, who "On Jan 2, 2020...was summoned by.. the party chief of Wuhan Central Hospital, who terrified her into silence with verbal threats."[1]

That's hardly grounds for accusations of a grand conspiracy, but then, China has a track record of literally burying evidence that makes them look bad[2]...

[0]https://www.npr.org/sections/coronavirus-live-updates/2020/0...
[1]https://foreignpolicy.com/2021/02/07/wuhan-coronavirus-covid...
[2]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wenzhou_train_collision
But who is going to climb me?
Last night, I was musing over the notion of a zoning board of appeals, where some percentage of your decisions are overridden or just plain tied up for years, and the city ends up looking like a patchwork.
Biden Sexually Assaulted Steve Daines Niece She Confirms
This sick pedophile needs to be arrested now.

Joe Biden is a sexual predator.
@rozzie I deploy in the rural intermountain west where Verizon reigns supreme for connectivity. Are you on their network?