skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It could be, but the presumption is that you're not building something that could just be compiled down to a static site at the end.
Yes frontline staff started getting them around January but the elderly are the ones getting the boosters over here and that was around March time if my memory serves correctly
Australia didn’t get there over night. It was bit by bit. Pseudo-intellectuals would have said it’s a “slippery slope” back when people urged caution though.

Maybe the slope into authoritarianism is actually slippery.
Let us be honest: this textbook is the result of academic inbreeding and the career ambitions of its authors.

Find me a single job posting that involves both "data" and programming (including relatively complicated recursive binary tree algorithms) yet does not rely on the barbarian semiconductor or its vulgar bits.
It looks like gyp is basically dead too.
Same thing in Europe.
Nothing on Homeless? Skid row? Hollywood aka Pedowood "holier-then thou" losers?
Also rubbing with salt, vinegar, 70% alcohol. Apple vinegar helped me with a contact allergy I got after walking through some "grass".
> Who cares? If you and your loved ones are vaccinated y’all are good to go.

The effects of COVID complications aren't somehow magically isolated to the patient. Good luck to anyone who's young, healthy, and COVID-vaccinated, but has a bike or car accident, gives birth in a hospital, falls down some stairs, or otherwise requires inpatient care.

Remember the endlessly repeated mantra to "flatten the curve" from circa March 2020? The "curve" refers to ICU occupancy. Max that out and suddenly the effects of COVID spill beyond just sickening and killing its direct victims to complicating your health system.
ticks' bodies are pretty amazing to:

https://www.cdc.gov/ticks/alpha-gal/index.html
Thanks for your replay readonthegoapp!

Just applying for the vacancy is surely the most realistic approach.

I already got an AWS Cloud Practitioner and Azure Fundamentals cert ;-) Probably it'll help...
When did adults become so afraid of kids? :D
I've been to 2/4 on your list (Tokyo + Barcelona) and the only conclusion I can come to is that it's hard to name a "best" food city because food preferences can be so personal.

With that being said, NY + LA are my personal two favorite cities because these two cities combined cover such a large swath of the globe. No, the food is not as good as the country of origin, but it can get pretty close. And then you have such a variety. Just this past weekend (in LA) I had Jamaican food on Friday, Israeli food on Saturday, and Thai food on Sunday. And they were all pretty top notch.

I've heard Houston also has quite a diversity of food, I've heard Chicago is pretty good as well. To me, to be a best food city it is imperative to cover a broad section of different cuisines. By that metric, LA is world class and (for my taste and the kinds of food I like), unbeatable.

EDIT: One other thing I forgot to add. LA has a great spirit of innovation when it comes to food. You see people selling food out of their house, on the sidewalk, in parking lots just to get their idea out into the world without a lot of overhead. There's this feeling that if you try something new and capture people's attention you can make something big out of your food. And I think that's amazing (also it helps keep the costs relatively low for the consumer which is a bit of a bonus).
The hair dryer is much more controllable, you might severely burn yourself with the spoon (and need another trick to relive the pain ;)

For what it's worth my hair is so short I never owned a hair drier until I heard about this trick. So I bought a cheap one and it's only used in summer.
Exactly! MR ("my" modality) has it right -- raw data and reconned images are very, very different and although most raw data never ends up in a dicom the mere fact that you genuinely could reconstruct dramatically different bits of info (e.g. magnitude vs phase images) means that the vast expanse of the dicom spec is wide enough to encompass all possible metadata requirements.

US machines do a lot of fun physics on proprietary FPGAs. For inexplicable reasons, every one I've ever worked with or done echo with saves the images as some variation on a theme of screenshots, shoehorned badly into a dicom wrapper, with the metadata burned at 640x480 px (or similar) on top. Even for clever derived modes like doppler -- even for annotations showing things like cardiac E/E' or E/A. They are laptops with a custom pcmcia / pcie card and a 100k-UNIT_OF_CURRENCY price tag, inevitably running a shitty OS with a shittier custom UI...
Musk's companies win(usually, not always) by finding niches with sleepy competition and doing great engineering work there.

The semi industry is really far from that.
Did people all of a sudden lose the ability to read, or what?

"It plain simply involves killing almost everyone in an area."

No, not almost everyone. Only Taliban. Which arguably is complex, but surely if the US would make full effort to infiltrate and map the network, such selective targeting would be possible.

"Cause your proposal is to plain kill them. You don't get to propose killing people and then saying someone else is cruel."

It gets even weirder, I guess. You know the very point of the Afghan military was to kill the Taliban, right? Together with the US backing them up, they managed to kill 52,000 Taliban and other opposition fighters. What exactly do you think happens in a war?

"Under Taliban, those people are alive. With your approach, they are all dead."

All? The Taliban is estimated to have a force some 50,000 strong, 100,000 tops if you include weak allies. That's 0.13% of the total population. So you're saying that the selective targeting of the Taliban, will also wipe out the other 99.87% of the population? Some 38 million people? Get the fuck out of here.
Yes we do. But do we have yearly winter lockdowns to protect the vulnerable from flu?
It was already like that in the Pascal/Modula/Ada vs C days.

Just because it isn't 100% bullet prof, just 95% better, the C team always advocates it isn't worth the effort.
I just ignore it and wait.
Police in Canada? Do you have anything to back that up?
But you get to retain them for longer since the switching cost is high.
> What legal trouble? Let's get precise

If there's child porn on your website? I'm fairly certain that will bring legal trouble. The same way that torrent trackers were sued for "conspiring", "enabling", "accessory" to copyright violations.

> No there don't. You receive a court order, you remove the illegal content. That doesn't require a lot of staff, or listening to "various interest groups

Depending on your size, it can require some staff. Furthermore, once you get to a certain size, things can be forced - look at YouTube that had to settle and implement ContentID to appease copyright holders, or OnlyFans having to remove certain types of content due to pressure from payment providers.

Payment providers, advertisers, religious, lobbying groups will all try to pressure you once you're big enough.

Even Cloudflare with their very aggressively independent/free speech stance had to bow to the pressure and get rid of certain very unsavoury clients.
"Even so, given the reassuring safety and efficacy profiles of the SARS-CoV-2 vaccines that have gained UK/US regulatory authorization to date, the known risks of COVID-19 likely outweigh the unclear risks of SARS-CoV-2 vaccines for pregnant and breastfeeding people."

What are you advocating for? Your own Source Two backs me up here - we have plenty of reason to conclude that Covid is the bigger risk despite the lack of studies. It's right there in the "Conclusion" section.
Yes! That's what people do. I don't know about Traefik specifically, but we have docs for many other reverse proxies: https://github.com/snikket-im/snikket-server/blob/master/doc...

If you feel like trying it with Traefik and submitting some example config for the docs, that would be very welcome :)
Automation is of course very helpful.

But my point wasn't about transitive deps (directly). The point is about pulling something new into your project.

At the point you include something that something needs to tell you the license for itself and for all its dependencies. If it doesn't that's already fishy in its own rights (and you should turn back or start investigating for real). You need to look at the provided license lists of course.

Yes, I see more and more projects that don't list licenses for their deps. But that's usually already a license volition on its own! You can't use something like that, it's obviously problematic.

Having some tools that download random stuff form the internet may be OK when you're doing something for yourself. But at the moment you want to publish that something you're obligated to check the licenses. That's a know thing. If you don't that's very shoddy work, and actually you could get sued for all resulting damages.

So no matter what it's actually impossible to include code with a problematic license, given no botchers were involved anywhere deeper in the chain.

And here we're at the core of what I've said:

It's completely baffling to me how something like that could possibly happen. At least as long as I try to believe that no complete idiots work in the industry, people who aren't even capable of reading, and don't know even the most basic things about the job they try to do. People that therefore shouldn't be allowed to touch anything as they could create great danger for their surroundings and for themself!

But OK, maybe I just have to accept that the software industry is not different to this here:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FfyPLTIn2D8
Cops are there to maintain their jobs, and their leaders are there to expand the corporation and make more money. The companies that support policing are there to make more profit. For all this to happen, they need to manufacture more "crime", even though all statistics say that crime is in a long term decline.
For some weighting of variety and quality it probably does very well. But yeah, this is best read as a love letter, where some qualities of the beloved are overlooked.

Similarly, "if you wake up at dawn in Los Angeles, and you have good time management skills, you can go for a walk on the beach, then go skiing in the afternoon, then fall asleep in the high desert at night" is probably true, but you'd better like the interior of your car, because that's where you'll be spending every other part of that day.
Gadgets can help you track your kids on the way to school
When we talk about population count, maybe China is a country worth mentioning here?

The success in New Zealand seems like the elephant in the room, that the Atlantic article failed to refer to. Not to mention China.
You are not my teacher.
Good luck getting my little guy to stay under the blanket. I did consider one of those "sock" monitors but I had to get too much baby stuff as is.
Good. PNW bikes (and treefort and some others) do good stuff.

At this point selling on amazon makes me trust you less — i’ve gotten way too many fake parts accidentally over the years to trust them with.
I would suggest starting with YouTube. Start consuming a variety of videos from different sources and you'll begin picking things up and gaining enough knowledge to start identifying bad info. You can start with lectures of complex topics by physicists meant for the general public. Their is a lot of handwaving to remove the math and oftentimes they go into personal beliefs concerning theoretical physics, but they are very good at identifying each time they do so.

PBS spacetime is one that seems informative while giving enough clarifications. Including looking into a few pop sci theories, explaining what they would mean, and ending with why science don't consider them as serious explanations.

You can also find some more math heavy explanations and slowly build your math skills to be good enough to understand the physics that uses it.
Even if you can do routine maintenance - and I can’t recommend learning basic maintenance highly enough - sooner or later your bike will get damaged by a wreck, falling over, getting backed into, or ending up in way too much water for too long. You want a pro who can tell you fix or replace.

And you don’t want to deal with counterfeit items either.
I feel like there's something so scary about falling into a black hole, literally unable to escape, that we just really, really want it to be "survivable", somehow.

Which is kind of funny when you consider that no one would expect to survive falling into a star, but we don't grasp at straws the same way to say, "Oh, you wouldn't actually be immolated, the solar wind would blow you back into space first."
The conventional wisdom on educational spending
My mom had a bad case of "bronchitis" in late 2019, had to buy herself a nebulizer. In hindsight it's seeming increasingly likely it was COVID
And my Laptop fan wasn't spinning up with all those Ads. And web page scrolling started to jank.
Did you mean CD instead of CI?

FWIW, I have never worked in a team where CI was not needed.
I can recommend 21st Century Ellis: Operational Art and Strategic Prophecy for the Modern Era, edited by B. A. Friedman. It is a collection of articles written by Ellis (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earl_Hancock_Ellis) starting with one on the Philippine-American War, an early example of a loose manual on how to handle counter-insurgency.

It also contains his "Advanced Base Operations in Micronesia" which was essentially the US Marines portion of the Navy's plans for WWII in the Pacific.
Thanks for great question. Our model is physician/enterprise subscription. This is primarily meant to be sold to health systems and health plans, and used by physicians (who refer and collaborate). However, it is also meant to power patient-facing "doctor search" on the insurance company website or health system website. You as a person would not use this site to guess a disease based on your symptoms. Symptom based search is generally very noisy (there are a few symptoms but thousands of diseases). The uses cases: (a) you know your condition/were diagnosed and looking for the right specialist; (b) there is a suspicion that you have a certain condition. In each case, either your primary physician will refer you or you want to select a specialist yourself (half of all referrals are self-referrals; this is consumerism in healthcare). By the way, try "sleep disorders", the most general term.

You are right about the UI. This site is for beta testing. We are adding About page in a week or so that will explain more what we do and what those scores mean. We haven't invested in enterprise designs yet.
At the end of the day, this is an outlook of someone who enjoys the city, and I can get behind that. But there is not much in this article that wouldn't still hold true if you replaced Los Angeles with 'X well known metropolis in the world'. I moved to San Francisco a couple of years ago and had a negative mindset going into the move given my circumstances at the time...and you know what, I had a bad attitude that led to a worse experience. Ultimately, fantastic things can be found almost everywhere these days, we just have to go in with an open mindset.
I don't think it's true that Mecha always have legs.

I'm on mobile and can't look up a better picture, but look for example at the classic tank part of getter robot

https://www.ebay.com/itm/164049621190
Yes, but just look at it, that's one of the coolest retro things I've ever seen. It's cool enough that it could go into a video game today. Sorry to say the cool factor legitimizes everything they could put in the headline. That's a beast. You're gonna see that in a Guillermo del Toro film soon.
> having a PhD or ≤high school education

This is interesting.
That's not true. The same thing has happened in France and Brazil. Possibly other places too, I haven't really been keeping up.
That's not at all true. People on H1B cannot change jobs easily. They have to go through the visa transfer process and hope nothing goes wrong with the process. They have to make sure their current employer does not get wind of the job change and doesn't fire them during the transfer process. They have to ensure that the new employer can process their green card application. Lots of nuances involved. It's a serious source of stress for a lot of highly skilled H1B engineers
Jonathan Gold was food critic for the LA Times, and is the only critic to win a Pulitzer. Michelin doesn't rate in LA any more though, then again Michelin has always been biased towards Western European high-end cuisine which is not really were LA shines.
I remember the early days of CSS when Jeffrey Zeldman and Eric Meyer were pushing the boundaries of what IE would allow and web standards kicked and screamed their way into existence. Anyone remember CSS Zen Garden? The thing is, though, you had to be full-time front-end to make that stuff and that's why Bootstrap was so successful for most of us who focus on where the real business value is added.
Montana legislature passes bill to prohibit employers from mandating vaccine
My experience with dermatologists has been the opposite. Over the last 2 decades, the dermatologists I've seen mostly just recommended pretty basic stuff like gentler unscented soaps, moisturizers in general, or Vaseline/Aquaphor. That's not including actual prescription drugs of course.
The sacrifice flattened the curve. That’s all it was ever supposed to do. But virus is gonna virus.
I was very impressed with Ortlieb when I was able to buy a replacement part, for about €3, for a 15 year old bag.

I will be a lifelong customer, but the bags are so durable I might never need another for myself.
See reply above
I think it's important to discuss the points, but I also think it's important to discuss the game of "I'm not anti-vax or anti-mask, but here are a bunch of anti-mask and anti-vax talking points." It's popular, it's spreading, and I think it's important to call it out when one sees it.
Love my Mac and most of apple’s policies
I host my personal site on OpenBSD and its built-in httpd, though in its current incarnation it's just serving static HTML. No, no HTTP/2, but if I cared about that I could install Nginx and use that instead.

httpd's config syntax is mostly sane and error messages are mostly legible, and that it's written by OpenBSD's core devs inspires confidence. I recommend that system admins at least give it a try, especially if they've already decided to use OpenBSD. It can't do everything but I think it does enough to meet the needs of 80% of the web's sites.
The article seemed more geared toward the upsides.
> if it feels too dangerous taking it out on the roads sharing lanes with these reckless/distracted/intoxicated drivers

As a motorcyclist and former electric skateboard rider, welcome! Everyone is trying to kill you and it's always your fault.

Cemeteries are full of people who had right of way.
Very interesting.

I do wish headlines would be more specific.

15 apple employees and contractors organization under AppleToo banner?

might be a better headline?
I got a message that they changed my pin and put the new pin in the sms message. Kinda shocked.
Making the jump from purely backend work to putting together a web UI for my project was a huge undertaking. Bootstrap gave me a solution that's better than I could have accomplished in any reasonable amount of time and allowed me to focus on building templates, writing my small amount of JS functionality, containerization, hosting, and the 100's of other small things that are needed.
1) We don't know this is true. We know that people that have been vaccinated show much less symptoms and are therefore less likely to get a test which can explain the lower positive test rate.

2) Again to point 1

3) They will most likely spread it back to said vaccinated people who are less likely to get sick

4) Back to point 3

5) Has this been proved anywhere?

6) For the time being. The delta variant only mutated 12 months after the first infection
> Anyone remember CSS Zen Garden

Yes!

Blew ours minds back at the time.
The mechanics end up helping pay for the building and profit margin, same as everything else in the shop. There’s a price point where you can keep your mechanics running at 90% every day, and that may or may not pay for the building.
> Just look at all of the folks being prosecuted for pointing a laser the wrong way in the sky.

That really smacks of being intentionally obtuse. If I said “look at all the people prosecuted for pointing their guns the wrong way when discharging them” you wouldn’t buy it…
Twitter imposes a login-wall to view emergency updates from Cal Fire AEU
Biden was always unfit to be President
Yeah, but I'm not talking about bridges like the Golden Gate or Brooklyn Bridges. Those bridges will never be in danger of falling down, because bridges like that are constantly repaired and maintained.

The bridges that I am talking about, and that most are talking about, are the shorter bridges. The ones that are 20 or 30 or 50 feet long - just the regular small bridges - there are thousands and thousands of them, all ready to fall down. Just looked it up, I was not even close - there are not thousands and thousands, there are more than 617,000 bridges across the United States. https://infrastructurereportcard.org/cat-item/bridges/
> Until Rust is well-supported on the variety of architectures that C is supported on

There's no particular reason to think that this will ever happen. SQLite runs on a lot of crazy stuff that Rust won't want to bother with.
It’s not that simple. If you own a brick-and-mortar store of any kind, there are a lot of costs other than labor and parts, like the building itself, marketing, security, and attending the desk or phone. A lot of these costs won’t go down if the store stops selling new bikes; they’re flat, or there’s some minimum amount that you can possibly buy.
Exactly.

Musk and others spread fud about energy usage and I'm sure that made lots of people to guilt trip themselves when they turn on the light in their bedrooms or use computer.

I'm pretty immune to fuds and clickbaits, thus mining never was an issue for me.
It was the leakiness that drove it, from what I read.
Ok, you're clearly a troll. After all the reporting from the last year and a half, no one could seriously believe that the entire population of San Fransisco catching covid would result in fewer than 200 hospital admissions
I am aware, but that does not seem relevant because the commenter I replied to was trying to insinuate that the people who say the “my body, my choice” slogan were being inconsistent in their principles regarding abortion choice and vaccine choice.

So the explanation for why this is not inconsistent is because “my body, my choice” has an unstated caveat.
It has been like that since the 80's as UNIX was gaining market share, but as Rust is gaining ground on that effort, it is easy to shit on the effort.

Yes, even with its C underpinnings, C++ is better than plain old C, provided the safer types for arrays, strings and RAII resource management are used.

Hoare was already complaining about C on his 1980 Turing Award speech.
I don't think many other places have the geography or the sprawl but I agree many cities are under appreciated.
Mandatory link to Ian's Shoelace Site: https://www.fieggen.com/shoelace/
Take out the word more and I will stand by what I said. Also you might have less chance of getting infected but you also are less likely to develop symptoms and so will most likely not isolate when you are infected.

You are trying to condense a very complex scenario into a very simple argument.
I've got a couple of Coway HEPA purifiers, and they can be quiet enough for a classroom. At low speeds, the closest to inaudible that I've ever heard, and at higher speeds a very even and tolerable white/brown noise.
I see. I've changed carriers before but this is something they've managed. Maybe it's different in Australia.