skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh?

https://qz.com/1269172/the-epic-mistake-about-manufacturing-...

tl;dr if you focus on Intel's monopoly money-printer years, multiply it by a hedonic adjustment due to Moore's law, and mix it in with the rest of manufacturing it's enough to hide de-industrialization in your statistics.
If the breakthrough infection risk is lower to oneself and to others than the vaccine risk is to oneself and to others, then I think it would make sense to encourage people to expose themselves to the virus as a way to increase immunity.

I currently believe that the vaccine is much lower short-term risk to oneself (and especially to others) than getting a breakthrough infection. I also believe that the vaccines probably have lower medium- and long-term risks as well.

So yes, for me, if the risk equation changes, I'd be open to changing course. Until then, vaccines seem to be much lower in risk to oneself and to others than the virus itself.

Would you agree?
This just sounds like some weird hipsterism. While Linux has plenty of programming tools, there are plenty of other industries that are underserved by Linux and I don't see how putting out commercial programs for those people will "kill it for you." Linux more than anything else allows you to just not involve yourself in things you don't want concern yourself with.
> it's important to keep working hard right up until this point

I'm not sure there's any real empirical evidence for this in the absolute way you stated it.

There are plenty of highly productive creative people who do 4 hours of highly focused work a day and then spend the rest of their time walking around a garden. If your goal is to produce great lasting work that seems to be a formula that works a lot.

Working up to your limit is useful for other scenarios, like where you want to crank out much more routine work. If you want to get promoted in a structured environment like a big tech company, then this strategy works well.

There are definitely cultures that value working long hours. You see it both in business and in academia, and I'm not aware of any evidence that it's better than the system where you empower workers to focus on as they need to and then take the time they need to recharge.
I've read in the letters section of the Seattle Times many, many letters from landlords who are exiting the business in Seattle due to the extra uncompensated costs heaped on them by the city.
I bought me one a year or so ago with some big project plans that I just haven’t started. Sadly my math is not up to par for doing SDR work or Signal processing.

This is actually a shame. I looked into getting one of the cheaper USRP's (I think the cheapest options run a little more than the PCIe limesdr)
Ah thanks. Yeah I was more going on the side of 'build your own phased array' and (I think) needed coherent receivers for that. 299usd is an amazing price for 5 channel rx. And, since the schematics and everything (?) is open, it might be a 1-semester EE end of studies project to extend it to 32 or more :-)

Thanks for taking time to answer my questions. This project looks amazing, can't wait HW availability.
how is this comment ok ?
> Can it easily interact with local data stores for elaborate data mining and updatable queries?

Pushback -- neither excel nor sheets are the right tool for that job.
There are a few paid apps. Bitwig for music and DaVinci Resolve Studio 17 (there is a free version of DaVinci too), Jetbrains dev tools (intellij,phpstorm, pycharm).

Coming to it, it is a little weird at first. Note that on Mac at least there's the garage band/imovie/ iphoto apps available for free with the OS too.

Your right though, the everything is free and unsupported (usually the take my money moment is for support) . For example I needed to do some minor video editing, what do I use..? There are some major apps that tend to stand out: LibreOffice/Krita/Gimp among others.

I'm using POPos so I tend to find a list of applications and see what's available pre-packaged for my version of linux.

Even Unreal Engine can build on linux with work. Its a bit of a pain, but maybe I'm used to it now..
> let others figure it out

I think that's what the GP is trying to avoid. Not caring whether others figure it out
I think you might be confusing chaining with some other feature. SATA has always been a point-to-point link, not a multidrop bus.

SATA port multipliers are a thing, but they're active devices with multiple SATA transceivers, not a passive splitter. Support for port multipliers exists in most operating systems.
I think we're just sharing perspectives, if you're looking for a hard line to draw between us you're gonna be confused.
OK, so you kids know what you are on about. Am I roughly correct in my summation?
You can actually notify the Janitor when there are new commits (and possibly tags indicating releases) in an upstream repository. The URL to target in the webhook is simply "https://janitor.debian.net/", and supported webhooks are those from GitLab, GitHub, Launchpad and Gitea.

Note that vcswatch doesn't actually scan upstream repositories, just Debian packaging repositories.
Microsoft has invested heavily in realtime collaboration, and while I think Google still has the edge there, O365's collaboration features are reasonably good in 2021.

I realize the parent question was more focused on how people find success with Google Docs, but if that success is primarily due to collaboration, and collaboration in O365 is now decent, I wonder if some of the justifications for using Google Docs still hold up.
“Let’s try to steal some money, just keep it quiet and low-key, or they’ll catch on!” - PayPal

Typical finance industry bullshit.
First, define "live".
You seem to have misspelled "nonexistent" at the end there.

Also their moving Big Brother onto the iPhone is a pretty good sign where they are taking all of their systems. No, I don't want my computer spying on me for the sake of my government. Not so much because I think that they will do me wrong, as because it provides a way to target inconvenient people who I don't want targeted. (Think Snowden.)
YouTube enables picture-in-picture on iPhone for premium subscribers
My mother refers to the internet as "the computer." She'll say, "I found this cool new thing on the computer."
It's all depending on your life style. Even in a low wage country you would need more than the average Joe makes in that country or you are used to Western standards. I lived Ukraine for some years. Many local Devs around me were making around 3k living a good life. But I needed much more. I wanted to travel a lot. I wanted to drive expensive cars. And I wanted to live in a fancy apartment. And I also didn't like to cook. So I went to restaurants and clubs a lot. I spend around 6k minimum a month.
As a nomad you need to make min 8k a month to be sustainable and live good. As a developer not that hard to make.
> This would result in insurance policies to guarantee against that outcome. Those policies in turn would introduce both costs and practices

Equifax had over $100mm of cybersecurity insurance coverage [1]. The breach cost them over $2bn, including fines. This isn't purely a motivation problem.

[1] https://www.bizjournals.com/atlanta/news/2020/02/13/equifax-...
Doctors?
Good for saving music videos or concerts to throw up on the tv at the cabin on the weekends.

Theres tons of place without internet access, or I dont have a device with internet access.
Backtesting would require historical data - it looks like this project may only have access to live data?
Hands down. Come to Medellin. Send me an email if you want some advice on specifics.

Ive been doing the nomad thing for almost 5 years now and the quality of life / $ is unbeatable.
I suspect that says more about the sort of companies you've been working at. Office is far and away the dominant player in the segment.
And, as divbzero's Quora link points out, it's going to kill you by oxidizing into a toxin when exposed to open air.
Social media is available 24*7 providing pleasure and elevating threat. Unlike any other drug.

Every time the brain has to handle pleasure or threat its using energy. Its not designed to do it all the time. So if you are feeling drained its a signal to take a break from the endless stream of pleasure and threat.
> The U.S. response has been extremely variable

Yes, the US has failed as a nation in its covid response.

You claim Australia's health measures are now "normalized" which is absurd. They are abnormal measures to deal with an abnormal situation.

Let's make a bet: I bet Australia will remove its lockdown restrictions when either the covid case numbers are under control or it decides to just give up and let covid infections rise (like the UK did).

You bet the lockdowns are "normalized" and Australia remains an "authoritarian regime".

Let's see who turns out to be right.
An interesting counterexample is Cheat Engine, which loads adware with its download unless you pay on patreon or build from source.
These two papers from the author should be linked as background reading for those interested:

https://dl.acm.org/doi/pdf/10.1145/3158140

https://lampwww.epfl.ch/~amin/doc/lms-black.pdf

As a side note, I'm missing some more frequent submissions related to programming language theory, like in the old days.
The problem is, how can the police know who's property it is? Or more specifically, who has a legal right to be there. It becomes a civil matter, not a criminal one.

Granted, if it's a primary residence, you have your driver's license and neighbors to back you up. But what if it's an investment property? What if the squatters have been there long enough to have their ID say the address?
The eviction moratorium doesn't mean you're living for free, it means that you're racking up a bill but your landlord can't kick you out.
That may be true for more casual users of office suites, but any organization that uses spreadsheets as a computational tool that does analysis on which the business depends uses Excel instead of Google Sheets. Certainly this is the case in finance and banking. (I am not necessarily an advocate of Excel as a computational tool, but it is used that way.)

Sure, if you're a software company GSuite is good enough.
Destiny 2: Beyond Light has set up a compelling political allegory
Wouldn't this open the door to possible immune diseases in the long term?

With a much wider net for the antibodies to attack, someone with the DNA and matching proteins that are similar to the spike protein would have an increased chance of
an autoimmune disease.
Lucked out and found a nice little apartment in a gated community in Baja California for $500. $1000 is pushing it a little but doable.
That's the current Johnson + Johnson vaccine. What does that have to do with "boosters" and what about that requires an "Apocalypse Now"?
... Unaccomplished?

I've done a lot in my life. Enough to be proud of myself, if I may be so bold, but I'm nowhere near as accomplished as Joe Rogan; irrespective of how I or others may feel about him.

At the very least, he has impacted the lives of far more people than I, and given a platform to many others to do the same. I've impacted many, millions even, but I'm still nowhere near his capacity for influence.
Off the top of my head Alex Jones comes to mind as both, but if we don’t agree on him I doubt we’ll agree on any part of this topic.
Squatting is also violence.

You can't solve violence without violence.
I just want the advertisers to burn money paying for content I watch, but I don't want to see the ads.

That, or post-scarcity to finally happen, whichever cones first :).

I would be fine with adblock that fakes that I saw the ad without me having to wait for it to buffer.
> Energy consumption is measured in terawatt hours, not TW, and page you linked to says annualised consumption is 90TWh , which is on par with the netherlands annual consumption. This is hardly partisanship, its an enormous amout of power.

You can measure energy consumption over a given time period in terawatt hours; for example, consuming a terawatt for one hour is consuming one terawatt hour, while consuming a terawatt for two hours, or consuming two terawatts for one hour, is consuming two terawatt hours. The standard term for "energy consumption over a given time period" is "power", and the standard SI unit for power is the watt. A terawatt hour per year is precisely and identically some number of watts; I calculate it as 114,079,550 watts, or more conveniently 114.1 megawatts, because an hour is about 0.00014407955 years.

If you want to measure power consumption in ad-hoc units of 114.1 megawatts or poundal-fathoms per Planck time, I can't stop you, and you can even do correct calculations with them, but, myself, I prefer to use SI units, because they greatly facilitate mental arithmetic and comparisons.

(This has been a brief introduction to the basics of the Systeme Internationale of units.)

If you scroll up about 512 pixels from where you were looking on that page, which currently says annualized consumption is probably about 93.01 TWh/year, you'll see that they also provide the same number in a different form, as 11.76 GW. (This is a slight arithmetic error; 11.76 GW actually adds up to 93.01 TWh every 330 days. Perhaps the 11.76 GW is a 7-day moving average and the 93.01 TWh/year is instantaneous power consumption, or vice versa.)

Whether 11.76 GW is "an enormous amount of power" or not depends on what you're comparing it to. Total world marketed energy consumption is about 18-20 TW, so compared to world marketed energy consumption, it's not an enormous amount of power. (A terawatt is 1000 gigawatts.) Terrestrial insolation is about 130 petawatts (a petawatt is 1000 TW); about 0.3% of that falls on arable land, so agriculture uses about 350 TW of power, almost 20 times world marketed energy consumption.

Unsurprisingly, you're also mistaken about the Netherlands' power consumption, perhaps because you don't know about non-electrical forms of energy such as kinetic energy, chemical energy, and (very ironically in this context) solar energy; even their electrical energy consumption alone is 119 TWh/year, which is 13.6 GW, but most of their energy consumption is not electrical; their total energy consumption is more than 100 GW.

So, Bitcoin provides a secure digital currency to 7.8 billion people for, probably, significantly less energy than the Netherlands uses to provide electricity to 0.018 billion people. (A million is 0.001 billion.)

Is it partisanship to call that "an enormous amount of power"? Maybe, maybe not, it's a valid subjective perspective. But it's clearly partisanship to not care whether it's 12 GW or 1000 GW.
How big were the companies? And how long had they been around?
That doesn't test reaction speed or driving skill. A slow elderly driver who is inattentive/has poor vision and pulls out in front of people would receive lower rates than someone who drives with traffic, but maintains proper following distance and is forced to brake quickly to avoid the inattentive elderly man who just pulled out in front of them.
I get the impression anything we could learn which doesn't support a foregone hyperbolic conclusion gets vastly ignored by the media and misconstrued as fringe in the court of popular opinion. All of this started with panic-buying toilet paper and baker's yeast from the grocery stores. I'm not surprised despite a considerable majority of US citizens being vaccinated, all reporting is underscored by pandemic levels of fear and sensation. The general public will still hatefully rebuke any claim that among a significantly vaccinated population Covid-19 statistics are largely comparable to many other endemic diseases. We were told this whole time that it wasn't just another flu, but to a vaccinated person it is just another illness. You don't want to get the flu, you don't want to spread it around, but you don't let fear of it consume your everyday life. But here we are, front page circa 2021, a bunch of vaccinated adults obsessing over reinfection.
> - Native apps can accurately determine exactly what operating system and browser you're using, while web apps either have to rely on a User-agent (which is trivially spoofed), or perform fingerprinting in order to come up with a guess

A native app may know which browsers I have installed, but how would it know which of the umpteen ones I have I actually regularly use (if I don't do so while running the app)? The Web app, OTOH, is running in that browser, so yeah, of course it has a better chance of knowing that.
I also have ADHD, and worse still, I'm all out of medication until mid-September.

The reality is we have to be in control of our lives despite our condition. If you can't remember things, write them down. If you have a hard time focusing, try to remove distractions from your environment. If your day is unstructured, plan tomorrow out tonight. If you are constantly awake at 3am, set your bedtime earlier and use whatever tools you need to make sure you are asleep at 10pm.

I'm convinced there's just no other way to handle life. The world won't wait for us to be ready, so we have to ready ourselves. It's unfair, but that's life.
That appears to be a meta review done by Newcastle Uni (amongsth others), rather than any endorsement of Ivermectin by the NIH?
PubMed is a resource for scientific publications hosted by the NIH, and is a repository of work. It is not the publishing arm of the NIH. Unless I am missing something?!
> Yes they have extradition but I've also heard that Turkish authorities are quite amenable to bribes as well

Turkey is also a NATO member. If T-Mobile can get the U.S. government to plead their case, that could generate serious impetus for action from the top.

Also, if you're in a country whose officials take bribes, advertising that you're (a) vulnerable and (b) potentially in possession of cash is dangerous.
I wish that worked for the higher tier. That’s only 50mb upload and 720 video. I’d say most professionals need the higher tier.
I thought the reason for squatters rights, and adverse possession in general was to avoid property being neglected by the owners. Or more specifically to make sure the taxes are being paid.
I disagree.
The crucial difference is that you don't get your money back with a UK leasehold.
It's basically renting with extra steps.

A freeholder is basically renting out a house for 99 years and the leaseholder has to pay all the rent upfront (+ renewal).
On the upside, if the freeholder wants to sell the house he's required to offer it to the leaseholder first.
I don't think we're operating under the same impression of bad faith. You seem to be using it to mean "an argument or line of reasoning I don't find compelling", where I am using it to mean "bringing up a line of argument or discussion for some reason other than participating".

So to circle back around on this, some people feel like using male as the default gender is rude and exclusionary. Try assuming people are women, just as an experiment, and see what sort of push back you get. This isn't in any way a bad faith argument.
> If you want to get a feeling for what kind of cellular projects are possible using SDRs from a hobbyist/free software perspective, have a look at the Osmocom (Open Source Mobile Communications) projects

Just want to say these guys are absolutely awesome. I got a great hobbyist discount on some hardware from them for a project I’ve admittedly fallen behind on.

My only complaint was lack of documentation, but the source code of their stuff has been reasonable enough for me to read and get stuff working.
Conveniently enough, actual public libraries do resolve a lot of issues for "older content". But they don't do computer games generally.
What about the Israeli study then..
http://www.google.com/url?q=https://www.spectator.co.uk/arti...

It found that double pfizer jabbed people were 13 times more likely to be infected than those who had already recovered.
Jupyter Notebooks is my Excel, so that's how.
That's because Europeans come across as cold and rude because Americans have a perpetual smile plastered on their faces. This causes Americans to come off as mentally deficient to Europeans.
Any good options for something similar? It’s been pretty great for a few friends hanging out grinding some game and chatting. Or queuing up music of a random theme we think of.
Please fix the link to the gnome website[0], it returns 404.

Just link to https://www.gnome.org/ instead. Nice article and welcome to Linux!

[0] https://www.gnome.org/gnome-3/
> I was responding to:

Yes, I'm perfectly aware.

> I responded with people and their speech that faced intolerance with total disregard for free speech. I doesn't even look like you are following the conversation anymore.

Yes, I'm fully aware of how you responded. My point is that "people facing intolerance with total disregard for free speech" is not a new thing, as evidenced by the examples given from earlier times.

Breaking this down, you seem to think that giving examples of intolerance is enough to prove the initial claim, "people have become far more intolerant regarding free speech.", but it isn't. If someone else shows equal intolerance prior to the last 6-8 years, all your examples show is that the intolerance has not changed. You haven't shown that they've gotten worse, only that they haven't gotten better.

> You are mixing up causation.

You're once again misunderstanding my comment. I'm making the opposite causality argument than the one you appear to think I'm making.

As acceptance of gay people goes up, acceptance of slurs against gay people goes down. The question is, then, did we have "freer" speech when people faced criticism for saying "I am gay" as they did in the past, as compared to now where you face criticism for calling someone a slur?
All communicable diseases (measles, etc) in western countries, especially starting with smallpox eradication in the 1950s. Look it up!
The README covers most of these questions FYI
I'm currently in a doc where I just set all of the main styles (title, headline 1, etc) to my own styles. Or do you mean something else? Just change some words, then select headline 1 -> update from here
I use PayPal pretty regularly, and if they ever try that shit here, I’ll drop them as a matter of principle.

That sort of behavior needs to be punished.
I mean you have to pay way to much money just to look at the specs (or settle for an older one that’s a pain in the ass to find for some reason)
If a person would only read the article, they would find out that it wasn't poor people squatting in the homes.

Rather it was people who did it to make a quick buck. And that one case of a poor person, it was rented out to them by someone who pretended to own the property.

Don't let truth change your mind.
> That's anecdotal. I know many people that use bitcoin every day.

Which country?
Your alternative is undefined behavior due to using an incomplete type in std::map. C++17 allows std::vector to use an incomplete type but std::map does not.

Reference this paper for further details:

http://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg21/docs/papers/2015/n451...
Or do anything with the real world like manufacturing. Or interact with other businesses a lot like recruiting does.

And by "legacy" I presume you mean, "Have been around at least 30 years." Sorry to tell you, but the Walmarts of the world aren't so much legacy as established.
Very true, and yet, enormous swaths of the corporate world do exactly this all day every day.
"wsl is real Linux"

Why don't ya'll just use Linux?

This just sounds so much more difficult than using the real thing.