skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have been given a flouroquinolone antibiotic about 10 years ago. I suffer from side effects until this day. I instantly recognized symptoms and tied them to the medication.

I have been tested for nearly everything, including punch biopsy to check for SFN. All negative. I have been to Mayo, Rush, UIC and other large hospital networks with physicians who would be considered "top" in the country. Always saying this has started instantly during my cipro IV. Out of 40+ doctors I have seen, 3 recognized it as a possibility, others completely ignored my claims.

I have since then met many people who suffered from many weird symptoms, some got better over a long period of time. Then, took the antibiotic again because they did not know it caused their issues, only to end up with even worse health issues than the first time.

At this point I have completely given up on the medical field. I am doing PT, which seems to be improving some of the tendon issues and doing aerobic exercise.

I am and many others are testing supplements, PRP injections, peptides, and novel possible treatments for nerve damage as long as there is scientific evidence.

In the end, I seem to be making improvements even today. Initially I could not walk up the stairs due to extreme pain. I was bed bound for 2 weeks. These days I'm working, exercising and learning new things. My brain fog is mostly gone. I do get pain here and there, dry eyes but many are much worse off than I am. Still have some neurological twitches, mild insomnia and fatigue but I can get on with my life. I have completely improved my diet, tried many protocols and supplements.

Also, I understand risks with medications, even though at the time the doctor did not advise of any risk at all. This isn't my problem with flouroquinolones, as they could save a life. I have a problem with a completely ignorant medical field........these doctors are ignoring last 20 years of research and FDA/EMA warnings. I legitimately lost trust for doctors. Today, these risks are very well documented. Yet, here we are.

Edit: The only test that was odd was an MRI of my hip. I had an MRI before cipro due to labral tear from sports. After cipro I had another one and the two were compared. It was noted that I had some loss of cartilage.
I'm just guessing, but based on the description (Microsoft, wearable, tiny screen, specific DPI) it sounds like for the Microsoft band: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_Band
Religion is a non issue outside of the US. The fundamentalist view on that issue would not just be laughed out of the room in Europe, it would result in aggressive reactions. The main hurdle is vaccine hesitancy, fueled by new age nonsense.
Andreas has recently mentioned that SerenityOS is meant to be an English-language OS. (Might have been on Discord or a Q&A video, not sure.)

I believe his rationale is that other languages are generally awkward at talking about technical stuff, and SerenityOS is addressed at technical users anyway. In my own experience as a French native speaker, I do tend to prefer all my software to be in English rather than getting the awkwardly-translated-in-French version.

As far as accessibility goes, like anything in the project, it's up to someone passionate to step up and work on it.
I’ve used it effectively for history classes
I, too, hate not dying of intestinal parasites at 24.
I thought the problem with that was even if you chose to "buy" a product from Amazon, if a 3rd party seller is using Amazon's warehousing, Amazon intermingles products that they source themselves and from the 3rd party? So, you could be getting a product sourced by Amazon, or you could be getting a product sourced by a 3rd party.
> They call it mental illness for a reason.

Even if we accept your premise that having a mental illness precludes one from taking responsibility for their actions, you still have to deal with the fact that they are a serious danger to society. One of the uses of prison is to take people who would otherwise murder and eat people and remove them from society, so that they can't do that.
But in France and Germany but not Austria despite the Vienna Agreement for the Protection of Type Faces and their International Deposit.

http://www.austlii.edu.au/au/other/dfat/seldoc/1973/2203.htm...
Is humanoid form factor really best compared to mountain goat / spider? or some other factor is helping decide the choice?
I know I'm starting to sound like a shill, but I'm just impressed with the progress they've made recently... but Walmart does this too.

Any in store purchase made with a credit card saved in your account shows up in your purchase history. Don't even need to type in a phone number :). That's actually really new, they emailed about it sometime in the last month and I can confirm it works.
Andreas mentioned on one of the recent Office Hours livestreams that accessibility is certainly compatible with the project goals, however, nobody has had interest in working on it yet.
How is that approach working out for accessibility on other platforms?
Spectacle – A Language for Writing and Checking Formal Specifications in Haskell
I'm actually a bit surprised that the x86 SIMD instructions don't support trig functions.
MCF faces a few engineering hurdles. ICF faces several times more. Investing in a facility on the scale of NIF for ICF doesn't make much sense if the goal is economic fusion power on the grid. There are much lower hanging fruits where that money could be spent: such as on new MCF machines or a wider and shallower mix of ICF machines. Ask non-US fusion researchers how they feel about ICF if you want a proper outside perspective.
> The goal should be clear communication, not a north american accent.

I agree with this 100% - mutual understanding is the basis of communication. Nevertheless, I don't think this the problem that BoldVoice is trying to solve here. While I'd love all my audiobooks to be read with a Glaswegian accent, North American one is what most people are internationally most familiar with. As a non-native speaker, being able to speak fluently with an accent that is highly desirable (at least within this century) carries not only practical utility but also social status if you consider the fact that this is someone's second (or nth) language.
Galaxy Brain solution here: You could always sell your 24 properties ...
Walmart usually has better prices. It's just that going there is a pain. I do prefer going to a store and looking at some things before I purchase them. With the speed
of delivery it's hard to argue against Amazon though
Strike 1 against deletion

80 views per day is significant enough to be warranted kept on Wikipedia even there were not enough references to it otherwise.

Strike 2 against deletion

Someone published an actual selling book[1] about it. There are hundreds of wikipedia entries that are considered notable and their subject? A selling book.

Strike three against deletion (a joke)

I use it to make sure my various installs of DokuWiki are up to date without having to go dig into the admin settings.

Likely none of the above may matter because I'm not a regular Wikipedia Warrior / Editor so I don't know how to fight the bureaucracy such to keep the article.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/DokuWiki-Software-Developers-Whil-Hen...
I'm an iOS dev. We've had multiple rejections of our apps because we added a "promo code" button to the paywall, which literally displayed the Apple sanctioned code redemption sheet from StoreKit. Rejected because we "offered a purchase method outside of the App Store." App review is an absolute joke. We get through it via escalation, but we always expect a week or two of update downtime with every bug fix release for something stupid like this.
If you trace each letter of a font to create a new font, you are creating a new font "program", even if your new "program" is very similar to what you would get from just copying the file. The traced font would have a different colour than the copied font. (https://ansuz.sooke.bc.ca/entry/23)
How exactly do you know it's not? Do they even say it isn't? Why would you trust them at this point?
But how can you differentiate a Helvetica created font file from a font file where I manually traced every Helvetica alphabet identically.
That's great to hear - thanks for sharing. I'm also a plus member, but I guess not in the beta. The app and website both still segregate the two.

How you describe it working is exactly how I've always wished it would work. Glad to hear it.
Demystifying Rails Autoloading
Walmart is ahead of Amazon by some 60B in q1 q2 rev and its increasing as covid effect/ecom sales start dropping. They will easily be ahead 100-120B ahead at the end of the year. Amazon cant touch those number any time soon unless covid suddenly surges and lockdowns restart. People are sick of sitting at home and going to Walmart is entertainment for a large segment of the population.
I like crypto but the way I read this is that it's a good number of the reasons that the existing financial infrastructure is better (particularly once the US infrastructure updates to things like instant FedNow payments).

I think defaulting to using a mixer would be inconvenient and it could get folks flagged for even using it at all.

Also, what ever happened to not re-using addresses? I know it doesn't make it totally private, but I thought it helps some, since you'd still have to tie addresses to identities somewhere in the chain.
The second precinct was not burning, and was never in any danger of burning. It is located on the opposite side of the city from where protests were occurring, in neighborhoods that had seen minimal effects from demonstrations.

If rioters had been advancing on the building, then surely their actions would be justified. But there was never any danger to property or persons at the second precinct.
Point stands. These ought to not be royalty driven.
Malicious PDF Generator
A search on Google of the words "resume first person" (without quotes) will help, with the first 10 answers pretty much unanimously agreeing with my belief. I've explained why in other responses (mostly redundancy - "I did this, I did that" gets old.

This isn't the #1 piece of advice I give in my job. I'm a writer. I write the documents. I'm not telling them what to do.

I do offer review services, which are a small part of my business. If I get a resume with the word "I" for a review, I will tell them what I've told you.

You seem intent on belittling what I do, as if my job is to walk around telling people "don't use I".
Hi, I agree. We have About page but we are currently updating it. It should go live soon. We'll hopefully submit our paper soon that will reveal a decent amount of technical detail as well.
Oh, another example of that local vs distant store thing is that it's kinda up to the store. You may order a BROWN blanket, but your local store is somehow notified and they go, OH I HAVE THAT BLANKET! And then they switch you from it being delivered from far away to having some guy that's getting off work that lives near you drop it off. And then you open it up and it's that BLUE blanket you already saw locally and didn't want!!!!!
I find it interesting that people have such different experiences with the same tool. I tend to have 2 or 3 hangouts meetings a day and I can't remember the last time there was an issue.
A considerable number of post-1960 Nobel prizes in physics and chemistry, as well as a fair bit of the medicine ones, come from sensor-related discoveries.

Either they're directly applicable to sensing phenomena, or they form a substantial part of a sensor technology.

Contrast with the pre-1960 period which was dominated by discovery of fundamental particals, elements, and laws or principles.

Disclaimers: this is based on a somewhat casual review of awards, and even if my own assessment is reliable, the Nobel award process itself has numerous opportunities for bias and trend-based behaviours.
Anecdata, but after I released Mithril.js, I started getting contacted by recruiters from Bay Area companies. I now make 4 times as much as I did when I first started working on it. I know of other folks that got poached by high tech companies due to growing prominence in open source.

FWIW, my experience reflects GP that people really appreciate someone who takes the time to teach/help others. YMMV.
It’s not in the least suspicious. The full access mode was put there by Apple in the first place and most keyboards do use it. They still kind of halfway work without it but usually in a very restricted manner.
IANAL, but I don't believe that the fiduciary duty a corporation has to its shareholders allows it to ignore its civic duty to follow the law.

Then again, rarely is lawbreaking by corporations adequately prosecuted. Even more rare are actual guilty verdicts resulting in actual punishment. Of course, "Don't be evil" isn't a law, and I'm not claiming Google is breaking any.

So while I think I may be technically correct, reality certainly does seem to favor your statement. This seems like a fairly sad state of affairs.

Is it like this everywhere capitalism is practiced? I'd think a visiting extraterrestrial scholar might be able to weigh in.
Definitely. We all stand to be disappointed by the direction the wind blows, depending on how we feel about this issue.
That's for the automotive embedded version of Linux they created. The AMI isn't quite the same, but they have a kernel specifically patched and optimized to run in a kvm hypervisor, they're using systemd-boot, which is a bit faster than GRUB, which is likely the bootloader these other distros are using.

What else they did would probably require booting into Clear Linux myself and checking it out, but disabling services you don't need so systemd isn't wasting time, baking all kernel modules you know you'll need directly into the kernel instead of storing them as modules, and not using initramfs if you don't need it is probably the "general" answer for how to get a faster boot.

If you really want ultra-fast, you can turn Linux into a unikernel by compiling the kernel with your application as init, not using any other services at all, and booting via the EFISTUB instead of using a bootloader at all. I don't know if the AWS EC2 services provides any way of doing that, though. On your own machine, you can either use efibootmgr from a different booted system on the same BIOS, or by setting boot order in the BIOS, or naming the EFISTUB whatever that magic name is that EFI automatically loads if a boot order isn't configured in NVMEM.
The Last Days of the Taliban
If you use Firefox I recommend https://addons.mozilla.org/en-CA/firefox/addon/zoom-redirect...
Usually I think trying to make your own language for anything more than a DSL is a bad idea. But this project looks very impressive.

I've never heard of Imba before this post and haven't seen any real-world projects (besides Scrimba). If this is as good as it looks we'll probably get some soon.

Reminds me of Elm which took a similar route and seems to be successful.

As someone else said, one thing you probably want is static typing. Also make sure your language works well on larger projects. Everyone thinks they're making a simple website, but then it scales.
Tell that the software companies.
You can't demand to change the maw just because software companies want to illegaly collect data from their users.
Why are people always complaining about data protection officers but not the shitty software companies.
They have the tracking and the bugs which endanger their users and most of the time they won't even get punished.
Apple, making a setting? Is this the same Apple I know?
Reminds me of a story I can’t find online at the moment: apparently when Games magazine still was published, people would address letters to them with the address encoded as a puzzle.

I guess the USPS finally just started sending them any mail with a sufficiently confusing destination address.
There was a time when I would have been excited to hear about a real life parkour robot.
Poorly, Apple is one of the best at hardware when it comes to a11y. Even their smart watches are great when reading their data viz's:

https://fossheim.io/writing/posts/apple-health-dataviz-a11y/
I've never noticed anything different between chicks we raised and those that came in the mail. They all come running when when we walk into the back pasture.
Oh.. i didn't know! Maybe the relation is still there, inverted?
Think outside the chair. https://salli.com/en/home/ It simulates standing from the waist up, so it offers all the advantages of standing without the disadvantages (slouching, getting tired) I'm hooked for life, so the 600 euros was worth it for me.
Do they see themselves working after retirement age? Work may have some entertainment value, but there are so many other options available for that in one's free time - and those options are unburdened by the unpleasant aspects that every job has.
If you don't like Tinder, maybe don't use it?
Ask HN: Why does Zoom Desktop examine all processes and arguments?
Looking at syscalls, I see Zoom desktop reads all processes and arguments.

[pid 3844872] stat("/proc/1", {st_mode=S_IFDIR|0555, st_size=0, ...}) = 0
[pid 3844872] openat(AT_FDCWD, "/proc/1/stat", O_RDONLY) = 4
[pid 3844872] openat(AT_FDCWD, "/proc/1/cmdline", O_RDONLY) = 4
[pid 3844872] readlink("/proc/1/exe", 0x20c0520, 1024) = -1 EACCES (Permission denied)
[pid 3844872] stat("/proc/2", {st_mode=S_IFDIR|0555, st_size=0, ...}) = 0
[pid 3844872] openat(AT_FDCWD, "/proc/2/stat", O_RDONLY) = 4
[pid 3844872] openat(AT_FDCWD, "/proc/2/cmdline", O_RDONLY) = 4
[pid 3844872] stat("/proc/3", {st_mode=S_IFDIR|0555, st_size=0, ...}) = 0
[pid 3844872] openat(AT_FDCWD, "/proc/3/stat", O_RDONLY) = 4
[pid 3844872] openat(AT_FDCWD, "/proc/3/cmdline", O_RDONLY) = 4
...

Why would it do that? Is there any way to prevent it?
It's perfectly decent, it forces you to explicitly handle or ignore every error.

It's verbose as all hell, but on the other hand you'll notice immediately if it's missing.

Go is not a "fun" language by any means, but that doesn't mean it's not a productive one.
While I don't think this necessarily affects the conclusions, this source is kind of brazenly ideologically-driven. From their home page https://cspicenter.org/ :

> 3. Safetyism

> The sacralization of physical and emotional safety is a worrying trend. During the COVID-19 pandemic, we saw the inability of public health officials to consider the tradeoffs between physical safety and personal freedom.

> Progress in science and technology is impossible without physical risk. Progress in ethics and politics is impossible without emotional risk. Yet, society and government seem to be becoming more risk-averse.

> CSPI welcomes work investigating the origins, nature, and effects of safetyism. We are also interested in policies and practices that reduce risk aversion or encourage better cost-benefit analysis.

That is - they are taking as a given that people are being too risk-averse, especially in regards to COVID-19, and that public health officials are unable to consider tradeoffs (as opposed to having considered them and reached a different conclusion), and they want "better," by which they mean riskier, cost-benefit analyses.

(It also makes me think that the point about it being difficult to vaccinate everyone is a bit disingenuous - it's true that it's difficult, but it would be easier if there weren't political organizations arguing for political reasons that we shouldn't vaccinate everyone!)
Hey, that's exactly why we're here. Happy to have you check it out and let us know if this is the type of program you would want to keep doing & practicing. If you have any feedback, questions or issues, please reach out to us at founders@boldvoice.com!
How Much More Prosperous Would the World Be Without China’s One-Child Policy?
The account is peso denominated. If your are interested we are happy to make you part of the private Beta.
> monstrous transmission losses

When people claim monstrous transmission losses, I'm not sure what to think of. Is it 80%? Maybe 50%? Is 30% too much of a hit for reliable clean power? Surely you're not hung up about 15% for a good PV spot?

Transporting HVDC across the globe raises questions about efficiency, but for 1000-2000 km I suggest you compare it to the efficiency of batteries and report which one has better efficiency.

> HUGE overprovisioning in southern latitudes

If you design it well, it's not overprovisioning, it's displacing production from consumption. Which is mostly problematic for socio-economical and political, not technical reasons.
And then? What the purpose of a conscience at a faraway planet?
Something like
We Are Legion (We Are Bob)?
The web UI is severely limited compared to the desktop client which is why I suspect they do this (even though I disagree with it).

I've had some very confusing meetings because I worked at a company that required us to use web, but the presenter wasn't and what she was seeing didn't match us which led to some confusing scenarios. Things like the grid view weren't there last I used it and some of the more advanced presenter features just don't do anything for web iirc
(For easier reading and understanding: freight 100-130 km/h, stopping/semi-fast up to 160 km/h, fast 200-225 km/h.)
Do you want to make affiliate commissions?
Biden administration embroiled in internal blame-shifting amid Afghanistan chaos
> I'm trying to show you nothing is logical.

Oh, this you've accomplished.

> Right now in France we have about 60 deaths a day due to COVID. 1400 are dying everyday too for other reasons.

In other words, the onerous mitigations you're complaining about are working?
> It doesn't matter how you format the CSV. Excel will do the above.

Only if you open the file, so that Exel assumes defaults for formatting. If you import the CSV (Data -> From Text in the current UI) you can specify the format with the Import Text Wizard as described on the College Board instructions for using the file. Except...

Unfortunately, the College Board has outdated instructions on their website; Excel used to offer the Import Text Wizard on opening a csv or text file, rather than making default assumptions, and the College Board instructions page, while it does tell you to use that Import Text Wizard and provide all the details of what to plug into that wizard, tells you to open the file to get it, which bypasses the wizard.

Things like this is why clerical and other low-level positions involving excel test candidates on proficiency with specific versions of excel. Higher-level workers are expected to be able to figure out these kind of changes themselves, though (or consume lower-level staff time, if they are in management.
This does not answer why Tinder does not get rid of bots. Bots running on paid accounts does.
wow, I remember my friend in grad school working on this.... 20 years ago? They said it would never work and was just funded to keep livermore going.
Wow, I built almost the identical thing a few years ago. Wanted a bench to put a small lathe onto while still having a copious amount of non-machine workspace. On the top I used 2x12's though. And (as a complete novice at the time just putting "lego blocks" together sourced from Home Depot), I just used regular screws to hold it together. That thing has moved with us for the past few moves. Super heavy. Also (not literally) bulletproof. Thanks for the description on your build.
Esperto SEO SEM Specialist
For further context, the fastest oscilioscopes commercially available (Keysight UXR) samples at 256G with 20fs (rms) of jitter. Modern coherent optics runs at over 100GBaud, a picosecond is 1/10th of a symbol period.