skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In order for those numbers to align to such a point where vaccines are more deadly we'd need to either have 1000x more vaccine related deaths or 1000x more infections undetected. Which do you think it would be?
Nothing about any CEO is special other than they haooened to land in the cushiest gig known to man. They effectively just suck all the money out as opposed to the people quite literally making the products.

I can't wait until we are over this hump and our future selves are like 'fuck how stupid were we to let one asshole sit at the top and do nothing but PR while we all beat each other ober the scraps.'

See the rich have figured out that if you pay people almost enough to live they will spend their lives surviving and won't have time to look up and realize what's happening.

Love how you put productivity in quotes as if it's up for debate, and math is now plain silly as it goes against your narrative? Top class.
Sweet, can’t wait for that floppy drive on the chromebook
"Fascism should more appropriately be called Corporatism because it is a merger of state and corporate power." -Benito Mussolini
This is precisely an attribute of the story-line from the game Escape from Tarkov that I didn't understand. It's set in a modern post world-war russia and most of the transactions are completed in the game's "crypto ruble". You can mine currency with GPU's etc outside of the FPS portion of the game. However, without well maintained networks and electrical grids how on earth would a PoW or PoS crypto exist at all?
> As far as GPU acceleration it's just as much of a pain inside of WSL2 than in a regular VM.

What do you need it for in WSL2? Perhaps machine learning/crypto stuff?

> Photoshop works well enough usig Wine, the installer won't run but that's not an issue

If you were using Windows it would work better than 'well enough' and the installer would run.
Awesome stuff. I wasn’t clear if you were targeting SaaS companies as the customer or their end users, but in either case it would be an interesting exercise in data gathering to advertise in order to sense where the demand is. Alternatively Google Trends may have some good data directionally on “vendor to vendor migration” type terms.
The story as I learnt it goes around this way - hopefully on this forum someone with first-hand knowledge could chime in:

1. Ethernet happens, is designed around bus topology with shared medium and everyone talks by filtering out messages for themselves (with half of the addresses for multicast)

2. Digital works on moving ethernet from bus to star topology, design explicitly disallows connecting stars to each other without L3 router

3. Unfortunately, a non-trivial product range ends up based on LAT - essentially serial port over ethernet - and supposedly because of miscommunication LAT is very... raw-ethernet solution. No way to route it sensibly.

4. Suddenly, there's a need for larger L2 segments, except Ethernet has no way to support them (it finally gained one around starting ~2005 by throwing everything you know about L2 switching out)

5. It's too late to add features to ethernet that would make it work in larger span than single star, and possibility of loops bringing down exists, so do multicast storms (those weren't fixed).

6. The budget doesn't allow to put in a lot of computing power, a z80 gets thrown in. Spanning Tree Protocol gets created in vague hope to mitigate the curse of large L2 ethernet zones. We get stuck with primitive MAC learning
7. Genie is out of the box, and since you can crap out a too-large ethernet network much cheaper than do a proper routed one, the curse continues. Since cheap is the king, you often do not even get STP. Large scale networks fail when interns misconnect cables, multigigabit backbones end up doing 10mbit because STP made an ancient switch in the cleaning closet into root of the tree. Cats and Dogs living together, etc.

8. From around ~2005, proposals to fix it proper show up. Solution? Put routing into ethernet, using IS-IS for routing. On the other side, increasingly crazy centralized "decentralized" SDNs also try to setup L2 forwarding to deal with applications that can't deal with real IP subnetting. Somehow passing ethernet over XMPP over TLS (with BGP involved somewhere) is still better than ethernet's mac-learning.
Amen. The law needs to change to require informed user consent.
One key difference is that the defunctionalized representation is serializable. An example feature that enables is that you can now have a GUI for your interface construction, letting you preview the layout while you build it. The controls are hooked up to the message names, which can be be deserialized at runtime and used for dispatch. Attaching live functions, especially closures, to them is not really feasible.
How do you handle KYC and AML?
William G. Clotworthy, ‘Saturday Night Live’ Censor, Dies at 95
It is a little frustrating seeing how quickly so many libraries, even first-party Microsoft ones, have ditched support for dotnet 4.8.

There's an entire universe of enterprise stuff that hasn't caught up, or relies on features that have been dropped from future dotnet Core/5/6+ support.
Crypto Hacker’s Data Vulnerable to FBI Through Palantir Glitch
> No more on-path fragmentation is not a benefit. IPv6 and large DNS replies is an endless source of problems.

I thought this was the other way around, IPv4 only guarantees reassembly up to 576 bytes so DNS avoided issues with split UDP datagrams by limiting the payload to 512. Ends stuff got added on once the defacto internet mtu became 1500 and there was more room. Things like 4G have a 1482 MTU though so it may seem frag!mentation helps but in reality most IPv4 routers don't fragment and reassemble anymore they just drop. In practice with DNS this has meant either keeping the packet size closer to 1k or using TCP which negotiates miss and handles correcting/merging lost split payloads.

If anything IPv6 has made the situation cleaner with a minimum supported MTU of 1280 vs IPv4s 68 guaranteeing the 1kish UDP DNS payloads can make it through without relying on pmtud.
I like the idea, but on a second thought, it is easily fooled:

>>> 3.0/10.0 == 1.0/10.0 + 2.0/10.0
False
Every power grid should be building a few of these installations at a minimum. They are just so effective at stabilizing grid frequency with sub-second response times between demand and load. With Texas wholesale power pricing and emergency rates I wouldn't be surprised to see smaller grid battery installations paired with existing natural gas generators to help improve their response to demand.
This is great.

Not that I think Google is any better, but it's honestly Apple that mocks Apple the best.

"Privacy"

Their whole image and pretentiousness is surface deep, insincere rubbish.
So if the problem wasn't that she was a contractor, why was she told that it was the problem? But anyway, that's just an anecdote; the article has several sources with lots of data. Do you have a just-so explanation for the why denial rate by credit score varies so much by race/ethnicity?
> Note that the article was talking about the spike protein. I believe natural immunity also can target parts of SARS-CoV-19 that are not part of the spike protein.

This is my understanding as well.

Vaccine-derived immunity is more broad with respect to potential mutation of the spike protein/"receptor binding domain". Natural immunity is more broad with respect to the entire virus, as antibodies target areas other than the spike protein itself.

I believe that antibodies specific to the spike protein more significantly reduce the chance of initial infection, while antibodies specific to other areas of the virus are more effective at reducing the chance of developing symptoms.
Java FileInputStream / FileOutputStream Considered Harmful
There are alternatives for plastics too, from plant sources.

Modern life does not require that we get these end services from petroleum, it's just how we currently achieve the end goal.

Blurring this distinction between the way things are currently and what is possible is a very effective FUD technique. I want to be very clear that I'm not claiming the original poster meant to spread FUD, consciously or unconsciously, I don't know their mind. But it is definitely a persistent tactic among the fossil fuel propaganda that we are immersed in.
Nextcloud's marketing is very business-focused. It does file hosting and chat rooms, which is great, but does it have anything like the Facebook feed? My elderly relatives don't want to go hunting for information. They want to log in and see a feed with "Cousin Itt posted some baby photos" or whatever.

I've looked through the apps [1] but I'm still not sure if this is something that's possible.

[1]: https://apps.nextcloud.com/categories/social
Risk Calculator – QCovid risk calculator
It has always been thus. The difference here is that a well-known, well-debated consumer grievance over the presence of headphone jacks is at the core of the ad.
How do you support crypto currencies?
Introducing: The Kyria Split Keyboard
1 layer of nat on each side hasn't bad, the 2 layers of nat on each side carriers have been moving to has been a godawful mess of complexity for any conversation where at least one side isnt a public IP (e.g. p2p chat/calls).
Interesting ad. I don’t have audio on, but it looks like an Apple ad. I use AirPods Pro now and before that, I had wireless Bose headphones. I’m not the target customer if they’re after customers who really need a headphone jack.

Having said that, I’m probably not going back to Pixel. In 2019, I got an iPhone 7 Plus on EBay for a great deal. I also work on a MacBook and liked it so much I bought a personal one. My AirPods Pro work seamlessly with both the phone and the MacBook. Everything just sort of works out of the box and I don’t have to mess with anything.

If Google can do that and do it better, I might consider switching.
Keep in mind this allocation strategy only affects 1/8th of all IPv6 space, so if we picked the wrong one we have the other 7/8ths to use in a (hopefully) better strategy.
Note that that was a joke by sevagh, not a post by the original claimant drran (though I share what I take to be your skepticism).
How to Download and Install Windows 11 on Your Computer?
We have a partner that we use for verification, AML, sanction, PEP checks during onboarding.
Missed what part? What you quoted is to me exactly the same as a "run people over anyway" button. Sure, you and the article author can call it a "start" button if you like, but in this case it served perfectly well as a "run people over regardless of what the bus computer says" button.
You're essentially describing NAT64, a thing which exists in v6 already. I use it on my desktop, which has no v4 address. You're arguing for something we already have.

v6 isn't really very complex. In fact it's generally simpler than v4, especially when you run out of v4 address space and NAT gets involved.
Heh - feels like the real business model here should be charging SaaS services for a guarantee _not_ to exfiltrate their data. How much would Wix have to pay for a guarantee that you'll never migrate customers off of their platform?
People frequently get dashboards wrong, it is true. I like them for genuinely important things - I want klaxxons when there is a customer-facing issue, for instance. These should be simple and hard to confuse.

I also like them for whatever KPIs are considered important this week. A slightly sneaky reason is that time has to be budgeted to modify the dashboard and they are very visible, so dashboards also advertise when the goalposts move. (My current employer is actually not bad about this. This lesson came from $job-1.)
I wonder if the Qatari government threatened the girls; Make this American woman shut up or else.
Well, first off, if you're providing all the software for medical devices or an airport, you probably don't care everything in the OS. You care about the software going into your platform, and from a minimal-trusted-base / least-privilege standpoint, you probably want to minimize the amount of software you use to the extent possible, whether or not you review it. So it's unlikely they're auditing the entire distro.

Second, if these companies are in fact auditing the code (which is a lot of code!), as opposed to just selling insurance and hoping for the best, that means that

a) it's some employee's job to spend a portion of their time reviewing the code

b) when they find issues, they report those bugs somewhere, so that the bug gets fixed

Can you point to either a job posting that lists reviewing Debian packages as part of the job requirements (or equivalently, someone's résumé/LinkedIn that says they did this work), or a bug report from one of these auditors?
Even absent any formal system of organization, I've found index cards to be an incredible knowledge-management life-hack. Their size strikes a perfect balance: use a whole card for a single idea, or use fine print to scribble in lots of details (flip over, free 2x real estate). They're trivially "composable", using paper clips or binder clips, for clustering together related notes and tasks; but they can be trivially separated again to pass to someone else, or can be laid out on a table to see them all at once (try that with a notebook!). If you finish a card, you can tear it in half, which is satisfying. You can trivially sort to prioritize, and they can fit in your pockets.

The biggest downside is that it's easy for cards to get lost in stacks: "out of sight, out of mind". In that sense, sticky-notes do still have an advantage; and while notebooks have the same problem, at least there's a degree of object permanence (page 10 of Notebook #7 will never leave its spot). Nonetheless: index cards are an under-appreciated practical tool for off-boarding memory and capturing ideas.
Wasn't this the protestors neighborhood?
It wasn't a law. The Supreme Court says it was an illegal executive action.
The owners of these drives should get in contact with WD and demand they replace it with a top-of-the-line drive if they want you to keep quiet. This whole drive speed brouhahahas been sketchy from the start, but their sheepish admission of guilt here is just enterprise-grade lip service.
But this is about the headphone jack being available for those who desire one.
Yes, for every important long term goal/task I'm working on. Eg. I have a journal file for feature foo I'm working on and another one for bug bar I'm looking into, but I don't immediately create one for something I can do in a day or two.
Miners care about profits; how much money can they 'earn' over time. The actual price of the 'coin' is only a factor in that equation.
Free and open source Linux games – part 3
Considered. Certainly something to keep an eye on but we are still miles apart with our offerings.
Totally disagree.
1) im 99% sure that some colors we cannot or do not precisely recreate using non natural dyes. Just thinjing about the complexity of organic material: that is bound to produce subtle textures and such that are not easily mimicked.

2) there is a spiritually satisfying element to recreating something in the original or natural way when a more complex way may be easier

3) it is important to preserve the heritage of human innovation. These techniques and recipes ought to be preserved for historical and sociological reasons, as well as in the event that shit goes to pot one day, we may still have some people that know how to make dyes from scratch.
This is probably just the long form and they'll have the trimmed down 30 second tv spot version.
UseSwipe hook unlock polymorphic swipe gestures in your React components
This seems like good content, but it feels so much like an ad.
The 400V vs 800V is nominal voltage for both the output from the charger and the battery pack. There's some trickery I've heard about with switching half the pack from parallel with the other half to series while charging. But generally the voltage across the output from the pack will be equal to the voltage coming from the charger.
The fundamental reason the US housing market crashed was that mortgages were written on properties that couldn't be sustained by income.

South Korea has two characteristics that directly impact that: scarcity of land (relative to population) and a solid, world-leading economy in many high margin industries.

It's not inconceivable property with such qualities could increase in value forever, and still be properly valued.

So saying "Just like 2008 US" is a pretty pithy distillation of a number of complicated factors.
It's in the EU? It has proximity to other rich countries? It wasn't left in nearly as bad state as ME/Africa/South Asia after decolonization? Want more? Just read a book or two.
I firmly believe IPv6 adoption is hindered by one little reason more than any other: i can't easily remember an ipv6 address. Its too big, its in hex, and that adds friction to everything. With v4 i can just look at an ip, remember it for a second and type it into whatever config/program/etc i need. I can tell a colleague across the room "that ip is:...". I know there's the condensed address format, but that just makes communicating it harder. Typo `::` as `:`? Now you have a problem that's not easy to see.

Its a small friction, but it adds up quickly and makes working with ipv6 feel sluggish and painful.

(A common response when i say this is "isn't that what DNS is for?" and yes, it is. That's great once you have DNS and reverse DNS working, but "its always dns" is a meme for a reason).
I hope Google didn't pay money for this ad. It sounds like a competitor made it for Google.

> “a glorious achievement that draws from our past as it propels us into the future.”

Nothing tells that something is stuck in the past like focusing on one part that's no longer common on smartphones. I'd like to see what the ads for Google's wireless Bluetooth buds claim. When Apple removed the headphone jack, Samsung made fun of that too in its marketing campaigns. But guess what? It ditched the headphone jack too (as is usual for Samsung to do when it comes to copying the very things it ridicules Apple for, like user replaceable batteries, for instance).

Within a year, we'll see Google come "full circle" and ditch the headphone jack on smartphones it makes...assuming it's still into making Google branded smartphones by some means. I'm positive this ad will age poorly.
And worse, the apparent inability to move the taskbar to the right hand side of the screen. This takes up less of the valuable vertical space, but shortens the taskbar so small icons are even more important.
Make it a standard to always put the delimiter as the last character on the first line.
Roof Installation in Calgary has become so much easier now
Roof Installation in Calgary We always strive hard to meet the requirements of our clients with dedication. The mission statement of the company "Our mission is to change the negative perspective on the roofing trade" speaks for itself. Moreover, you will be utterly happy and pleased with our services like our other worthy clients. We have earned a very good reputation over the years because of its successful track record and good reviews.
I don't think it is true to say that "it is emitted and absorbed immediately", because there is a very real difference from a photon going from the Sun to the Earth, to a photon going from the Sun to Jupiter.

I know the theory the view you're saying comes from, and the weight it has in academia, but it always struck me as useless. And that whoever came up with it was lost in notation.
Happy birthday, Linux: From a bedroom project to billions of devices in 30 years
Dashboards are invaluable. Humans can intake a lot of data from images and there is not better way to grok data than a graph.

We've spent a lot of time building Grafana dashboards and they've been extremely helpful with debugging. It doesn't solve all problems but it certainly helps narrow down where to look.

Sure, we still look at log files, use htop and a lot of other tools, but our first stop is always Grafana.

I suggest the almost any book by Edward Tufte. There you'll see the beauty and value of visual information.
Light pollution from street lamps linked to insect loss
Is there a place where we can find the list of supported countries? If this supports Guinea and Senegal, you got yourself a customer.
Love it. I am not buying a phone without 3.5mm headphone jack and 512gb storage. Right now only Sony can deliver this.
If you know any, we'd love an intro :)
I have a theory: It’s compariable to the early days of credit cards. Suddenly you have this money you can spend, and you reason that you can put off worrying about it until later. Suddenly people think hey why should we pay the mortgage or the rent, let’s use that money for other things. Just like its credit. The next thing you know you’ve maxed out the card, gone six months without paying rent, and suddenly have this thing due.
I wish I had read this a couple of weeks ago. I am new to Ansible but needed to use it to migrate a legacy system. I’m not really accustomed to long build times and kept running out of things to do in the interim while I was waiting for it to break.
I don't think so. I'm sure I'm not the only one who really enjoys the convenience of managing all of my payments and subscriptions in one place in the Settings app.

EDIT:
You can downvote me all you like, but you need to deal with the fact that the end user's experience is more important than a bunch of devs who think they are entitled to be free riders on an App Store that is most certainly not free to develop or maintain.
Dashboards aren’t a debugging tool. They’re a QA tool.

The point of the dashboard is so someone can say “hey, I’m not an engineer but new user signups sure are taking a nosedive this week. Can we get someone on this asap?”

Then you can point at the dashboard and say “this is a problem”.
Genuine question: Does somebody understand how this compares to Druid https://github.com/linebender/druid
Adult Obesity Facts
Hospitals prefer 12 hour shifts for similar reasons. Their "restarts" are called "handoffs". A tired nurse in hour 11 of their shift is less dangerous than a fresh nurse who doesn't know everything that didn't make it into the patient records. There's a large body of research into handoff errors, and the lessons have mostly been put into practice. Unfortunately, this doesn't seem to be the case in "knowledge" based industries where failure isn't as easy to measure as death and malpractice lawsuits.
Spectrum here in Austin TX assigns me a /128
None yet. But we’d like to support it eventually. We need to be careful navigating the regulation there.