skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's a total mess.

What keeps me sane is I bought two G203's, configured them on my PC, saved the settings to the mouse itself, then used them on my work and home Macs. Note this isn't required, but mice often come configured with relatively low DPI or annoying button assignments.
$3 was at least 100, if not 1000 times more than these manufacturers would have ever been willing to pay in license. That was just the license, the technology itself added significant cost, weight and complexity.

It's no surprise that sawstop can make a nice saw for 4 to 17x the price of competitors.
> The point is moot, as you can look at super ultra high def scans of many paintings from the comfort of your home.

That's a scan, a first-generation analog copy, and thus subject to generation-loss.

CryptoPunks, being 100% digital, can be copied exactly an infinite number of times. If I download the PNG from the URL in the NFT, I have in my possession the exact same thing as the so-called "owner."

The only thing that differentiates the NFT "owner" from anyone else is a bookkeeping entry totally divorced from the infinitely-copyable and publicly-available thing it represents.
It sounds like the bike shops were struggling due to low inventory, not low demand. Anecdotally, that was the case at the bike shops near me in Chicago, which had empty shelves, but also months-long wait lists for their tuneup and repair services. Unfortunately, bike sales are a large part of their revenue.
Google updates site that explains how search works
What's the alternative?

You can't solve a resource limitation problem by mandating access.

And pretending to have free access, while in reality prioritizing the wealthy, is just a free market with ethical window dressing.
But they burned huge amounts of their social trust capital in doing so, because they didn't just say "there are shortages, please stop hoarding masks", they outright lied about the efficacy of masks and perpetuated the lie for months. If people have no idea what to believe, it's because the government led a catastrophically inept response.
This is actually the main idea behind the "Bug Bite Thing" product I came across recently. It acts as a suction tube to remove mosquito saliva from the bite and therefore minimize the immune inflammation at the site.

Naturally, as soon as it came in the mail, I have yet to get a mosquito bite since.
Based on a different paper? This was only published last month.
I love the visual elements that drag the music out of the audiospectrum. As a visual person this speaks to me so much more than the traditional 2D way of representing music. It's really cool to see songs visually laid out in a 3D space.

What was your original intent with this project? I feel this would work very well for educational aspects, slightly comparable to sonic-pi, especially when it comes to how easy it is to make something nice.
> By the start of 2021, Kerson heard of bike shops on the brink of closing down due to such high demand and low inventory.

It sounds like shops should have done well, but we’re subject to shortages which lead to purchases at online retailers instead.
Helping people and businesses learn how Search works
haaaaah

Anyone who knows Amazon knows there's tons of politics and leeway in those LPs, and they get twisted for nefarious purposes.
https://www.cell.com/cell-reports-medicine/fulltext/S2666-37...

"Longitudinal analysis shows durable and broad immune memory after SARS-CoV-2 infection with persisting antibody responses and memory B and T cells".

Is that good enough for you?
If this happened I the US, I highly doubt the police would have admitted to it.
I wish you well.

What I feel is a real problem in the makes is that you eventually have to open up again but with not enough folks vaccinated.

And suddenly, you are in a situation many other countries have right now.
That's about the traditional ratio of the adverts-to-newshole in newspapers.

In the past few years, the (very much suffering) principle local daily began falling far below this level. During the first wave of COVID-19, there were days with virtually no advertising at all.

On the one hand, that made for less distraction. But knowing that ad revenue is the mainstay of newspaper revenues, it was terrifying. The bleeding has continued, and the household eventually cancelled its subscription (something I'd long advocated for).
So while Sprint and T-Mo are culpable in this poor training, I feel bad for the tech support agent. She clearly just wanted to help this person out.
Download and Install Micromax USB Drivers
Is there something impeding you from trying it?
Why not? VBA is confusing and outdated. If they ported macros to JS I think a lot more people would be comfortable with it. In the same vein being able to stay in Excel's formula language instead of teaching yourself VBA seems a lot more tenable for formula gods who haven't quite figured out imperative programming outside of Excel yet.
Tbh if you’re not a guy whos not full time doing web dev then you shouldn’t say that. I’ve known html since 1997, and basic js since 1999. It’s exhausting as hell to keep up with all the crap the field keeps making up. I just want a page that looks simple, neat, responsive and shows what I want my users to see. Bootstrap has been the only consistent thing that has allowed me to do that. It allows me to spend a day or half designing the page so I can get back to the data and the backend which is where the magic happens for most people.
Absolutely spot-on. It makes me think of my own experience.

I've worked for a few niche search engines. Some sites have APIs available so that you don't have to scrape their data. But often times, since we were already used to scraping sites, we wouldn't even notice that an API was available. In a few number of cases, an API _was_ available, but it was more restrictive or complicated than it was for us to just scrape a page. That's not to say that we never used them, because we certainly did. Just that we often were never aware that they were an option since they were not very common in our cases.
That's not the only problem with IRC. There's no channel history, no multi-device support, no replies or mentions, no media sharing, it lacks many things we take for granted these days.

I spent a lot of happy hours on IRC 20 years ago, but I wouldn't want to go to a barebones protocol like IRC in 2021.
Being written in Rust vs C shouldn't affect speed too much in either direction. It's really the implementation details that matter. The JIT would likely speed things up though as standard CPython does not have a JIT. Though if you're looking for speed with python you're better off with PYPY, mostly because of their JIT which has been in development for a while now.
One would be remiss not to remember Project Orion (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_Orion_(nuclear_propuls...) and Project Plowshare (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_Plowshare). :-)
Once my family and I are vaccinated I assume we are protected and don't have much to worry about. Why should I care if someone else is not vaccinated? If everyone that wants the vaccine can get it, why does it matter if some people don't get it?
> Turning vaccines into a political wedge issue is one of the stupidest things I've seen in my life.

This is just history repeating itself, unfortunately. The Spanish flu had people protesting the counter-measures put in place to reduce transmission, as well.
This is why SMS-based "2FA" is not real 2FA. Anything vulnerable to social engineering customer service reps at some giant telecom, or faking documents to port out a number (SS7/PSTN are woefully insecure and should not be trusted by anyone), is a huge gaping hole.
While not disagreeing with that, I think we can continue to eliminate. During level-4, the R value is clearly lower than 1.0 meaning the infection shrinks. And the infection is small since we locked down immediately when a community case was first found. Six weeks will probably do it... so long as we don't have (a) new cases coming in through the border, or (b) infected people flaunting the lockdown rules and spreading it faster than we can contain it. Indeed, if it blows out past a couple thousand or so, we will need to pivot.
Way to much written content implied, needs more twitter embeds
> failures aren't in algorithm design but in the actual mechanics of the implementation that is ancillary to the algorithm itself.

Strongly disagree. The GTA developer basically designed an algorithm which loops items in an array, and for each iteration in the loop, they parse the entire JSON that contains all items, and they do lookups for duplicates from an array instead of from a set. This is like a quintessential example of an algorithm design failure, so it seems weird to me that you're not attributing it to a failure in algorithm design, but instead you pass the buck to creators of the library that the developer was using. Sure, the library methods could have been documented better, or implemented differently, or whatever, but that seems like an entirely unrelated discussion.

> "this method that I think is O(1) is actually O(N)"

I'm fairly certain the developer in question does not understand / care what big-O notation means. Therefore, this almost certainly is not the thought process that lead to the slow load times in GTA. More likely the developer was just mashing things together until "it works".
The University of Alabama mandates that all incoming freshmen spend at least one year fully on-campus.
> In fact the clotting issue is occurring at the same rate as in the general population - 5 per 1M people.

No, blood clotting occurred at roughly 1.5-2x the rate, so ~1 per 100k. Look at the data from the UK, Germany or Norway, which raised the rare side effects independently with the EMA [1].

No doubt that underreporting is a real issue, but how is it different to Covid or any other drug/disease? Wouldn't you agree that underreporting is lowest in a pandemic?

> "This is just a theory."

How likely do you think your theory is? Have you spoken to a medical professional or an immunologist about your theory?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Embolic_and_thrombotic_events_...
I searched for a ton of products I use on this site and found no results–I find EWG[0] to have a much better dataset.

[0]: https://www.ewg.org/skindeep/
I'm sorry that's happened to you. There definitely should be ways to mitigate that. There's not a lot happening on this front to my knowledge in the Jabber/XMPP ecosystem, but there's already building blocks in place which effectively limit abuse:

- Jabber addresses (JIDs) are not broadcast to everyone in public chat, only to the admins of services you use, except in private encrypted chatrooms (for encryption key retrieval)
- most public chatrooms support nicknames, so you can have different nicknames in every room
- it's easy with some clients to support multiple accounts to separate your activities
- your address cannot be automatically gathered from 3rd party information (eg. a phone number) unless you precisely declare it in your contact information (vCard) or use a server which relies on such feature (like quicky.im to use your phone number as account name)
- 3rd party information cannot be leaked from your address unless you explicitly declare it in your contact information (vCard) ; it's quite common for services based on phone numbers such as Signal to leak your phone number to third parties

Unfortunately, there is nothing yet like a Web of Trust or reputation system which you could use, for example to only display friend requests from friends of friends or something like that. And there's no support for single-use aliases as we have in the email world. But there is some level of interest for that and other fields of experimentation, and there's overall strong interest in keeping users safe and happy from the community at large, and a vast majority of server operators.

Many servers are operated by non-profits and much like in the Fediverse don't hesitate to defederate with a server whose admins are not interested in preventing abuse from their network. Following some issues with misogynistic neonazis in a public chatrooms a few months ago, we also setup a chatroom to discuss such issues on xmpp:abuse@joinjabber.org?join and you're more than welcome to join us and formulate ideas on how we can improve in this domain. In case you don't want to setup an account for that, you can reach the chatroom via https://anon.joinjabber.org (works on Tor browser).
Why not? People sometimes learn SQL without learning to program, why not sparql?
If you know the PUK you can easily port out the number or obtain a new SIM card with the number and put it in your own burner phone.
It's obviously an islamic dominated country, and by the fact that the military and government fell so quickly, it's as if everyone knew the US would leave and everyone secretly actually wanted the Taliban. Us westerners like to look at "The Taliban" as some evil anti-women hate group but what most woke westerners are too scared to bring up is that this is Islam in it's barest of forms. Especially among illiterate peoples. The Taliban has ridiculous support and has had it for the longest time primarily because many people want the sort of religious regime. While us enlightened democratic types like to think democracy is so great, it actually makes change very difficult. Especially essential change such as controlling the local petty lords that essentially enslave people in perpetual bondage like serfs. The only way you can do away with that is an even more powerful authority higher than them that people can support. If some man with a turban and thousands of men with AK-74's need to tell you Allah does not approve of enslaving Muslims, guess what, you're gonna be hard pressed to fight back when all other lords are gonna be fearing for themselves too.

Too many pampered Americans like to think we can solve all problems by petitioning the government and talking. Vocal ignorant influencers love to believe we can solve all problems peacefully at all times and all situations are the same because they grew up in a nice little suburb. In reality globally, it only uniquely works in cultures where that has been integral to the establishment of the actual nation. I mean South Korea and much of Central and South America has been governed by Military Juntas for decades and they have become far more freer than any place that was given democracy outright like Afghanistan and Iraq. The tight grip and control on people is meant to get them adjusted to the new way of life. As time progresses, reforms occur to ensure stability and people don't go rioting in the streets to establish another government that totally undermines all the work done to ensure the system continues.
Agreed. It boggles my mind that people are willing to just assume that all of the unknowns balance in our favor when it comes to wiping out mosquitoes. How many species has the human immune system had to adapt to more than mosquitoes? Yes they kill a lot of people, but its entirely possible that by normalizing the immune response against wide swaths of the planet they save a lot more.
So what is your final say? You say they have a chance at executing an IBM scale pivot, but a low one? You also say that AMD historic inability to generate profits will give them some breathing room?

So, intel will recover because it will gain breathing room and it will benefit from a pivot?

It seems like a stretch.

For one it seems like shifting a company used to an accommodating internal node users to one that has to retool and shift to TSMC/Samsung is a major ask. For two it seems like major profits are around the corner for AMD. This is a company that has historically had <1 % of the markets intel participate in. Those numbers have grown by factors and there is no sign they will stop.

Would I count Intel out? Maybe not. Maybe the US gov will provide a lifeline. But there is not a doubt in my mind that Intel could stumble again and loss the manufacturing advantage permanently. That seems like it would be a mistake that would lead to another 5 years of market share loss.
Would love to hear how a catalog riddled with counterfeits, fake reviews and listing-hijacking is a Customer Obsession.

Not trolling, Ex-Amazon so I'm curious how current Amazonians rationalize these things.
> sqlite is renowned as a project that tests meticulously...

Any language that can produce a C library interface identical to the existing one for sqlite3 would be a good candidate for a reimplementation.

If you show me a Rust library that passes all the sqlite3 tests flawlessly on my platform (typically x86-64) then I'd include that in my project, and sleep soundly at night afterwards. There might be problems, but the chances are very low.

Most other libraries don't nave nearly as good coverage, and it is much riskier to switch over an implementation.
I cannot possibly understand why you would do that.

You're dropping the ability to do trivial joins, trivial reporting, trivial SQL aggregates, over... what, exactly?
This is the text I got from T-Mobile:

T-Mobile has determined that unauthorized access to some of your information, or others on your account, has occurred, like name, address, phone number and DOB. Importantly, we have NO information that indicates your SSN, personal financial or payment information, credit/debit card information, account numbers, or account passwords were accessed. We take the protection of our customers seriously. Learn more about practices that keep your account secure and general recommendations for protecting yourself: t-mo.co/Protect

It's such a shit feeling knowing my name and info are out there and that it's only a matter of time before they make attempts on my accounts or identity, I'm one of tens of millions and can only hope that I'm far down the list. I'm usually pretty good with online security, I don't even reuse usernames or emails to sign up for different services, use 2fa for anything important, use containerized tabs for social websites, use VPNs on non-familiar site so some random guy's blog doesn't have my IP, etc... and there goes my cell phone provider fucking things up for me anyways. I don't even know if this is actionable info, should I even bother? Should I get a new number and replace my number at all services that use this number?
DIY Air Filters for Classrooms
Probably the AstraZeneca and J&J ones, which do use DNA instead of mRNA.
> We're all in this together

No, we aren't. Obesity is an epidemic. Nearly all of those people made a decision to make themselves more likely to contract covid, more likely to exhibit symptoms longer (thus spread it), and more likely to occupy critical healthcare infrastructure - as well as more likely to die from covid.

There has been almost 0 acknowledgement of this as well as 0 promises to fix this issue. If you're still obese (or not calling for mandatory weight loss) and upset others aren't getting a vaccine you're not fairly applying "every little bit helps".

You're picking and choosing which issues we should bear "collective responsibility" for. It's some kind of irony we're passing out krispy kremes when you get your vaccination.
Muscle weakness is a standardized medical diagnosis. When you see the term being used in a medical paper, it always means the same thing. C.f.: https://www.aafp.org/afp/2005/0401/p1327.html
Toxic to cats and bees?
Complaining about vaccine inefficacy is absolutely anti-vax: these vaccines aren't just good enough to be useful to the population, they're actually good enough to significantly protect individuals. The only scale on which these vaccines are ineffective is a scale with a heavy thumb on it.

"CDC was anti-mask at one point" is absolutely an anti-mask talking point. They quickly figured out their error and fixed it. There's only one reason to bring up the old policy.

I'm not familiar with the Germany talking point, but I am familiar with the Texas talking point and the Sweden talking point -- which both aged very poorly. I tend to suspect Germany is the new pivot.

The silent first wave is an anti-lockdown talking point that became prominent on the downswing of the first and second waves, the idea being that a silent first wave of asymptomatic infections had already immunized everyone and that we could therefore lift the lockdown because there wouldn't be another wave. Then... there was another wave.
HR is useless, managers have lots of power, and not a lot of room for dissent with high pressure deadlines just sounds like a typical company.
The fundamental advantage of TypeScript (vs other languages like Scala.js) was that it could easily leverage the entire Node.js (EDIT: JavaScript) ecosystem and vice versa in a very smooth way.

Deno goes in the wrong direction. It's a TS fanboy invention in search of a problem.

And I say that as a TypeScript fanboy.
> ultrasound machine

The real boss move was navigating a machine with a UI that involved a trackball, keyboard, touch screen(s), touch pad, weird array of custom buttons and a truely stupid menu system.

Configuring US machines is horrible.

But my major US machine rant is them burning metadata into the images (rather than displaying DICOM tags as an overlay). It’s is beyond ridiculous.
Or, if it also contained an implementation of a Rails-workalike, Iron Snake [1]. Sometimes I want to start a project just to use a neat name I happened to come up with.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Iron_Snake
I'd be surprised if it happened any time in the next quarter-century. RealID was passed in 2005 and it's not even fully implemented yet, and only about 1/3 of Americans have one. Even if the Feds launched a digital ID, consumer services aren't going to hop on the bandwagon immediately; most people in the US don't have a need for a federal ID, and millions of them don't have any ID at all. Private enterprise is leaning on weak identity because they want more customers with little friction. There's nothing stopping private industry from issuing cryptographic tokens or similar, and many already do. The problem with selling anything to the general public is that you will a very high number of customers who will lose every token you give them, forget every password, and won't be able to produce good proof of ID.
If we can keep kids from catching it for another few months, they can get the vaccine. That’s a huge benefit.
When used externally?
Yes, most of these are neurotoxins, at insect doses of courses.
Glad I scrolled down on the comments feed. The landing page makes no mention of OS supported so I just assumed Linux was a go. Maybe you guys could make that clear.
I'd buy from vendor sites if it weren't always such a pita between checkouts, shipping and refunds.
How does it cope with turbulence and wind sheer compared to an aeroplane?
Java AEM Developer Role at Maark
It's a surgical mask, not a ball and chain.
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> There is just no theoretical basis for why anything wrong would happen here.

Do you have a source for this? I’d like to read more about it. Also, what about people who have antibodies from prior infection with covid?
Something doesn't add up: https://www.haaretz.com/israel-news/israel-covid-graphs-prov...

Besides that, just their overall fatality rate beats your numbers, let alone serious cases.
> without a centralized anti-attacker system, it is very much the whack-a-mole game

Unfortunately, even centralized networks play this whack-a-mole game. Facebook/Google requesting ID cards or phone number has unfortunately not eliminated abuse from their network. Which is not to say there's no way we can improve the situation (see my other comment).