skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't game much anymore, but using a gaming mouse in my day-to-day workflow is huge. Besides the normal browser history-back/fwd, I have buttons for scrolling through tabs, closing/reopening tabs, alt-tabbing between windows, changing volume, etc. I don't make much use of macros or anything, but if I worked in CAD or Photoshop I'm sure I would. I think any kind of workflow that's hotkey or shortcut heavy could benefit.
On average, humans have a need to feel safe and part of a tribe. If you can convince yourself that your tribe is correct and that it is best to eat boiled eggs from the big end first and that the people who eat boiled eggs from the small end first are wrong, you will feel better about your place in the world. If you don't know if the big end or the little end is best you will feel uneasy with the world.

Obviously there are exceptions. Some people can objectively look at the situation and come to the conclusion that there are good reasons to start on both sides, and it really depends on your priorities. But those people are not part of the noise, it is the people who are desperate to feel part of a group who are the loudest.
Hey, it's not just canadia. A lot of other countries have good pay, good family life, and good health care. America and India seem to both be different extremes.
It is scary how easy some are about committing genocide when it is abroad.
How to bypass Sprint/T-Mobile 2FA in under 5 minutes
“masks need to produce a hell of a lot of evidence” vs “all the negative effects they might have on kids”

Those are some wildly different standards. You can convince yourself of anything if you assume it’s correct and raise the bar high enough for counter evidence.
I wouldn't call flexbox a framework, really. Bootstrap itself uses flexbox nowadays.
Funny how the manufacturer does such a bad job there is money to be made in shipping an actually functioning driver...
In some European countries, like Denmark, students get a salary.
Plus while I was very sad they closed down the federation, XMPP is still how I connect to the google chat network today, I just had to switch to having my client make two outgoing connections instead of one.
Stuff like this is neat but always feels a bit like a short-term bandaid.

I'd encourage folks here to check out programs like Egoscue, Alexander Technique, Gokhale method, etc for a more 'holistic' (quotes cuz its such a vague buzzword in health/wellness).

I'm halfway thru Egoscue and it's been amazing for beginning to restore my mobility from when I was a kid, but people should do their own research.
https://nee.lv/2021/02/28/How-I-cut-GTA-Online-loading-times...
The SSRN link I posted lets you open the pdf even when browsing incognito.
There hasn't been a virus in the past that needed a 100% vaccination rate. This one isn't that special. We just have different standards.

There are going to be some people and even large swathes of some countries that are never going to get vaccinated. If everyone took safety and science seriously, there probably would still be a control group in place. There were probably numerous people in the control group that had little to no risk of death nor complications even if they caught the virus and had to be quarantined. Ultimately, the vaccines will never meet the "gold standard" that Fauci and others applied to all other potential treatments.

Also, if vaccines become mandatory, the systems in place to address vaccine damage and liability need to be reformed. The excuse about scary yet isolated incidents having a disproportionate impact on vaccine adoption rates would no longer be valid.
,,Rust needs a mechanism to recover gracefully from OOM errors.''

It seems that Linux needs the same requirements from Rust as SQLite to compete with C as a systems level language. It's going in the right direction.
Show me the data for the US please.

https://protect-public.hhs.gov/pages/hospital-utilization
Yea, the multiple uses of a single account strikes me as the bigger issue here. Why would my email access by tied to my ability to comment on a video sharing website? Same issue as Oculus requiring a facebook account.
Your Honor, I never force any of my employees to give me a blowjob.

I just let her know that she would be fired if she chose not to suck my penis. In my view this is a matter of public health and safety. Everyone is sick of these restrictive office measures, so the only way to get through this situation is regular blowjobs given to management for stress relief. Please understand we don't want to do this, but in these trying times it's important everyone does their part and gets on their knees.

Same logic about "not forcing anyone" applied to sexual assault wouldn't go well.
As long as this is better for the environment I’m all for it.
You'll probably have to tweak the reporting frequency/accuracy in the app, but I've had good results with both Android and iOS on the official apps. Of course the data won't be as detailed as Google's in terms of exact locations (like restaurants, gas stations, etc). That is a small price to pay for owning the data fully.
Gun violence in schools is extremely rare. Students and teachers are far more likely to die in vehicle accidents traveling to and from school.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/2019/10/11/lockdown-...
Incels, incel ascension, incel chasers
HP printers have the same bug then during installation, if you do it from USB.
The evolution of the wave function is deterministic. However, the observables of the wave function are not deterministic. So if I tell you the state of a photon moving toward your eye, you can determine the probability distribution of what color you will see, but not the actual color, because there's randomness during collapse.
You can't break the site guidelines like this. You broke them with https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28233078, and you've been posting a lot of unsubstantive comments and flamebait. This is the sort of thing we ban accounts for, so if you'd please review the rules and stick to them, we'd appreciate it.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I think it's "please don't reflexively ignore the opinion that I am about to express, which is the kind of opinion that people on the other side reflexively ignore".
What is the article selection for the summaries? IMO, the biggest problem of HN is not a "preview" of the first pages articles but a better selection on actually reaches the first pages.
There are probably many differences between H1B and US Citizen employees; I doubt that anyone would be able to disentangle all of them.
An entirely different question that HN would prefer not be asked...
Australians now have to post a sign on their door saying they are in quarantine. People are not allowed to travel within the country. They locked down a state of 1.3 million people with 5 hours notice because of one case they said was from a pizza box.

They are also building giant quarantine facilities, indicating they are gonna do this for the long haul.

Australia is hardly a model country for how to handle an infectious respiratory virus.

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2021-08-21/sa-tougher-border-res...

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-8980913/South-Austr...
I have a pair of white box ESXi hosts. The specs are.

Ryzen 5 3600, 64GB DDR4 RAM, 1TB NVMe SSD ASRock Rack X470D4U Motherboard
Ryzen 9 3900X 64GB DDR4 RAM 2x 1TB SATA SSD ASRock Rack X470D4U Motherboard

I have a VMUG Advantage Membership, so I have a full VMware stack running. I recently setup Tanzu to start learning Kubernetes. Since it is just a lab for shared storage I just have a Linux VM running on one of the hosts with an NFS share. Guess that counts as hyper-converged. I could setup vSAN, but I'd need get get a couple of more disks and another host to use as a witness. This solution works for me. Plus vSAN uses a lot of RAM.
It's probably possible to disable auto-installation of drivers, or even disable USB via software...
I think the point is more about putting "authority" into perspective.
The last 1% of the requirements is, usually, the last 99% of the effort.
A whole generation? More like every generation.
One of the key points of the article we're discussing is to recommend a small curated set of XEPs.

Just look at this relative lack of stuff: https://docs.modernxmpp.org/client/protocol/
Harvard’s eardrum-restoring PhonoGraft enters commercial development
And in the cases where there have been question marks that have come up about safety (AZ, JJ), even with miniscule likelihood, those have quickly been withdrawn.
An empirical cybersecurity evaluation of GitHub Copilot's code contributions
https://web.archive.org/web/20210823033710/https://www.nytim...
Hah, I like that one. The other classic is Right Click -> New -> Shortcut -> cmd.exe in an explorer "open" window, typically one in an otherwise very locked-down environment.

This has recently got me service access on an old (but new in 2009!) ultrasound machine, for example, for getting raw data and dicom images off in a hurry when the proper authentication details were lost...
A FRENCH SOLDIER'S VIEW OF US SOLDIERS IN AFGHANISTAN

https://warriorlodge.com/blogs/news/16298760-a-french-soldie...
Where do you draw the line? Should we wait 50 years to find out if the vaccine or Covid have worse long term effects?
I find it hard to image paying off a cop to avoid a speeding ticket in the US although I know in any place where gang activity is widespread there are cops on the take.

On the other hand I think corruption is widespread at the upper levels in Albany and Washington.
We haven't filed for a BVLOS waiver yet, that's something we're planning to do in the next couple months. Full scale version will be unmanned.
WSL? Are you asking...is software for one operating system able to run on another operating system without installing a compatibility layer(if it exists)? If so, the answer is "no, of course not".
Good questions. Helium is non-renewable, but there is still plenty in the ground. It's a byproduct of natural gas extraction, and as long as there's more gas in the ground there will be helium available. We do think that declining natural gas production as the world decarbonizes is a long term risk.

The helium market's been pretty volatile since the U.S. government finished selling off the national helium reserve in 2019. But we think that's mostly due to short-term market dynamics because helium's a hard commodity to produce and there are only a few producers. There are lots of stories about helium running out, but we've dug in and haven't found much evidence that supply is actually drying up

We think we can build a hydrogen blimp safely. It's not on our tech roadmap currently, but in any case the best way to build a hydrogen blimp is to get lots of flight hours on a helium version first.
Cool now show me the school lockdowns, masking, and forced influenza vaccine passports for children.

https://www.cdc.gov/flu/fluvaxview/coverage-1920estimates.ht...

No more than 64% for school aged individuals. So, since you're supposedly using this as a reason why we should be keeping everyone locked down then I'm going to assume you feel the same for influenza? Which means you're saying we should have shut schools down and mandated all sorts of measures to protect them since the inception of the influenza vaccinations?

Full vaccination COVID is not an achievable goal.
> You would need an n95 mask or better to do that job.

And not just that but you have to wear it properly. This means if you have a beard, you better shave it.
> ownership of digital art is not a notion that had much social consensus around it before the advent of NFTs.

I don't mean to disrespect artists but when all is said and done the only question that matters is:

"Will a museum pay me, the owner of the piece of art to have it in their collection, so I can generate passive income from it?"

In the case of real pieces of art the answer is positive.

If this critical component is missing then you are left with a market where you can only sell for profit to an individual bigger fool.

2-D NFTs won't ever pass this test, 3-D NFTs are also in bad shape because museums are a social activity, something the regular person does to shield themselves from the summer heat while at the park with their SO.

Nobody dreams of logging into a 3-D museum , alone in their living while wearing an Oculus.

Art is a real world, social activity. The process of distributing art is a real world, social activity. Blockchain won't change this.
Bootstrap is one of the things that got me into web development in middle school!

My first project was an exam study website. I made a couple of Quizlet sets, embedded the study guide PDFs from teachers (and made my own) into one page. It was a great way to procrastinate on studying and "sort of" study myself.

I don't think I'd have done web development without it!
Not at all. They're free to manufacture and sell sawstop saws. They can also supply the necessary hardware to other saw makers, saving them the trouble of developing it themselves. It'd be likely cheaper to just buy the hardware than reverse-engineer it.
I think this is for babies.

Type 1 is not preventable, but detecting it is important as it could arise in infants (half of cases). Consequences are kind of hard if ignored / not detected. Then proper glucose monitoring can be set.

And more generally, detecting glucose level from urine is a bit late for any kind of diabetes. So pretty useless for Type 2 monitoring I think.
> Okay so it's coupled to Microsoft's take on Javascript

I think your bias is showing.
My understanding is that medieval warfare, among the noble class, had similarities to this: specifically, nobles didn't necessarily fight to the death. Capture and ransom was a big thing. The term "parole" comes from the idea of giving one's word, after capture, that you would not return to fighting if you were released. The nobles of Europe, too, had an extended network of kin, some of whom might be on the "other side."

I don't recall learning about switching sides with fluidity (as in Afghanistan), but I do recall learning that this little game got broken up once the common people were enlisted.
I haven't done competitive programming in years, but when I did we were allowed to use things like Boost in C++ or the standard library in Python.

I can't really recall any scenarios where a stdlib datastructure was slightly too slow, but re-implementing your own version was just fast enough to get by. The problems were typically created in a way where using any common algorithm was 1000x too slow, and you needed something like dynamic programming to make things run in a reasonable amount of time. Or they were a math problem masquerading as a programming problem.
> I think we can all agree, we ought to have an expectation of privacy when we send an email directly to one of our contacts.

We ought.

But in my country I once received a piece of physical mail from a more important institution in a more special (but not shady) country and the mail literally arrived open. I realised this is how people under communist regimes must have felt.
Reddit already has site-wide moderation enforcing removal of anything deemed "Covid misinformation" or really, in my experience, anything that could be considered anti-vaxx.

I posted in an /r/NFL thread saying that asking every single QB if they are vaccinated, and then frothing at the mouth when they decline to answer, is mostly nothing but a witch hunt.

I received a permanent ban with the message from the mod "anti-vaxx moron". I'm not anti-vaxx, and I'm not a moron, but this is generally concerning behavior about the state of discussion surrounding Covid and the censorship taking place online. You aren't allowed to have an opinion that isn't "Vaxx up and mask up and harass anyone who doesn't".
Interesting, I could have sworn they were bundling the corded mouse with iMacs circa 2015. Are you sure about your comment about bundling?

In any event, yes I did not know they stopped shipping them but that is only a good thing. I think the polite way to describe the quality of those mice is not very good. Several more impolite terms come to mind.
I love Dell. IDRAC is killer.
My experience was that the dpi and everything else would reset itself after reboots and I'd have to launch the software for everything to work again, even if I set on-board memory on. Super annoying and may be the same thing causing your problem.

I believe the g305 works with the old logitech software, which is much better than ghub. You should give that a try and see if it solves your issues with having to launch ghub just to get your mouse to work properly. Here is a link: https://support.logi.com/hc/en-ca/articles/360025298053
Bubble sort provides O(n^2) time complexity for a task that can be easily solved with O(nlogn) time complexity. The 5-minute load time for GTA was caused by a developer using an algorithm with O(n^2) time complexity when they could have used an algorithm with O(nlogn) time complexity. So, yes, I would say it actually was the reason (unless you are specifically asking if the bad algorithm choice was bubble sort, in which case the answer is no).
I also remember when developers that only knew and used Bootstrap started appearing.

A university I worked at had a beautiful internal website, designed by a Design professor there and tested in students using all the famous methodologies. A few months after I left, a couple new developers were hired and decided to nuke the old design and reimplement it all using Bootstrap because they didn't know CSS/JS.

It was never the same.
Why would you assume I didn’t read that article? Experienced infonauts know better than posting paywalls links on hn. Look, I know about Chicago because a good portion of my multiracial family lives there, and I argue against mainstream narratives because watching collapse of institutions that push these narratives is the most terrifying and fascinating thing I have seen. Trust me, I lived through perestroika and the collapse of the anti fascist wall.
How is Rust in regards to the SQLite's requirements now?
Your comment is spot on.

Prior to Bootstrap, the concept of a purely CSS framework was relatively foreign. Aside from jQuery UI (which of course required jQuery and had limitations on styling) the closest thing we had in the 2009-2011 period was reset.css and 960.gs. Even rudimentary things like rounded buttons were still impacted by the lack of uniform border-radius support plus an IE6/IE7 marketshare greater than 30%.
No they weren't using bubble sort. When parsing JSON, they were calling sscanf (which internally was calling strlen). In addition, those parsed objects were stored in an array which was iterated through on each insert to check for duplicates.

There was an article [0] and subsequent discussion on HN [1] about reverse engineering and patching the binaries.

[0] https://nee.lv/2021/02/28/How-I-cut-GTA-Online-loading-times...

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26296339
Totally with you! We’re in your “Anecdote 1” situation at the moment, moving separate services back to a glorious Monolith & Monorepo…
Also just anecdotal, but I can confirm that jumping on the SPA/Vue/React bandwagon and the complexity that brings hugely decreased our productivity.
And I think if I’m really honest those decisions to move to JavaScript heavy apps were definitely a bit FOMO based in the sense that you don’t want to be left behind with a “gap” on your resume… makes me wonder how often decisions are truly based on “the right tool for the job” or maybe even more importantly “the right tool for the team”.
Nothing is going to stop covid, and pitting people against each other isn't going to do any good. We'll still have to live with each other.
We already forgot what we learned in Vietnam, so I expect this to happen again sometime in the future.
I had a Logitech G930 headset and a Logitech G-series keyboard and mouse. Worked great. Then one day it updated (in the background).

Without the software running, the extra programmable buttons on my mouse (which I used a lot) wouldn't work, which is normal.

With the software running, my G930 headset would now reconnect over and over for ten minutes whenever I plugged it in or turned it on, making it almost useless.

It eventually resolved itself, but I don't know when because I didn't use it for a few years. Ugh.
A fleet for autonomous search and rescue would be awesome.
> I'm just wondering if I'm being lazy by not trying hard enough or efficient.

Leonard Susskind at Stanford has a series of courses specifically aimed at helping people get up to speed in understanding modern physics. Every several months I work up the enthusiasm to watch several lectures, and then I get distracted and forget it all. Clearly, it's because I'm not trying hard enough because there are so many other things to also be curious about. https://theoreticalminimum.com/

But I also wish that physics were less focused on understanding extremes, and more interested in understanding physical systems closer at hand. There are interesting recent-ish results found in the behavior of crumpling paper, collapsing piles of sand, or the 'legs' of wine in a glass. I suspect that we could have much richer conceptual tools for thinking about the physical world actually around us if only more resources went into looking at it, rather than into exploring how laws do or don't break down in extreme conditions that don't naturally exist near earth.
Please don't post off-topic comments that mirror the off-topic comments you're complaining about. It does about the same amount of damage to the thread.

(I've marked this subthread offtopic now.)
The world you just described is what Hollywood thinks the military is like. The actual military is very different from this.
To be fair it seems the low-level parts, like interfacing with the mice via USB, would be harder to port to Linux and are unrelated to electron.
Right, well, that's very interesting but is entirely made up. The primary factor of the military is the high-risk and discouragement of dropping out and getting discharged. It's not like a job, where if it sucks enough you can just leave and find a new one.

Your comment seems to be a long-winded version of "Why don't we all just work together and get along?"

It's impossibly naive to believe such a mindset possible in capital-oriented businesses.
Surely the point of a placebo in this case was to measure effectiveness rather than detect long term side effects. There are other methods of establishing a control such as comparing to the general population.
https://nee.lv/2021/02/28/How-I-cut-GTA-Online-loading-times...

tl:dr; O(n^2) string parsing and O(n^2) duplicate removal
Sure, as soon as everyone (including children) is vaccinated and those with older vaccinations are given boosters.
> 2. Safe programming languages solve the easy problems: memory leaks, use-after-free errors, array overruns, etc. Safe languages provide no help beyond ordinary C code in solving the rather more difficult problem of computing a correct answer to an SQL statement.

Uhm ... If those were project wide "easy problems", then how come vulnerabilities in a project like Chromium are 70% caused by these "easy problems"?

I'd say with that category of bugs on board, you cannot mistrust yourself enough and that there is nothing easy about preventing these bugs all the time over the life-time of a project.
Obesity is not a disease with a clear diagnosis. You can't just say someone got rectal cancer only because they're obese.

STDs don't have a vaccine. You can get one entirely unpreventably as well, e.g. because your spouse is cheating.

Most importantly, preventative measures for obesity and STDs are not:

- nearly 100% effective

- totally free

- easily available

- universally recommended by health organizations
All evidence is that the chance of harm is literally zero.

This stuff is used to scan pics on every photo hosting service already, and there’s no known instances of a life ruined over a hash collision.

Every one of the harm narratives comes from a slippery slope fallacy.