skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
At first I saw the sponsor segments, later it became too repetitive so I started doing the double-touch action (skip 10 or 20 seconds forward) when a video would start talking once again about the VPN service of the month (really, it seems to always be VPN services!), and later I ended up having to actually pause the video, scroll forward even a couple minutes (some sponsor segments have gone wild in duration lately).

Then I started using[1] SponsorBlock, and now we're back at square 0.

[1]: I had known about it for a long time but didn't feel like using it, until I did (or you can see it as "they made me feel like using it"...)
thanks or pointing this out you two.

(saved me a click through!)

Maybe the mods can change the title?
I mean the first word is easily.. and then to learn aws is required? haha

maybe hippobase - deploy aws hosted database systems
In Ruby at least this example would just be an instance method named Weeks on the kernel class and it wouldn’t really be any more clunky to implement than the ActiveSupport flavor. However because Ruby you’re still reopening a class. You’re just adding a method to Kernel instead of Integer.
We are talking with MNT about possibly building around the LX2162a SOM.
The Sputnik case study (Part One): How not to run a Covid vaccine clinical trial
+1 - super achievment!
Important to note that QSBS doesn’t necessarily make sense for some “indiehacker” type businesses.

You have to be a C-corp to benefit, which means either double taxation (paying both corporate tax and personal capital gains tax on all distributions) or paying yourself all in salary with payroll/income tax on all of it.

If you don’t intended to take on investors (or don’t intend to sell), an LLC or pass through type of arrangement may make more sense in the long run from a tax perspective. Under this arrangement you pay no corporate tax, and can elect to be treated as an S Corp for tax purposes. This way you can receive some of your comp as a dividend which would be at lower capital gains tax rates.

Of course, if at any point you plan on chasing investment, Delaware C Corp from the beginning (and QSBS qualification) is generally the best advice. This is complicated stuff, so consult a professional.
Also not true with manufacturing (btw software engineering is manufacturing too). More time = More errors = More damaged Machines = Worse QA etc....it's the same as with software.
A metabolic function of the hippocampal sharp wave-ripple
Cambodian professor sentenced 18months for criticizing P. Minister on Facebook
YC's demo day is next week, so we're all near the end of the program.
I believe that's taking a pretty narrow view of it. So if I own more than one house I must house people for nothing, simply because I have property? How is the maintenance going to be paid? Property tax? Insurance? Amortization? Mortgage? Accounting?

I guess I'd have to figure out how to pay for all that but luckily I can live in someone else's house rent free so it wouldn't be too hard.
> More time is more stuff.

That's the Taylorist position, but I think Deming would like a word. And in the more sophisticated manufacturing world with shorter more bespoke runs, the problem-solving ability of your employees and their time spent performing non-recurring setup matters as well.
That s what we do in low latency java in big banks, 3 GC per day, between 5 and 6 am, anything more and 10 people are profiling.
"However, if you set a goal to spend 3.5 hours in your code editor every day"

I would be careful trying to set up such metrics for yourself.

I can stare for hours at code and not getting anything done. Then away from the screen on a walk or sitting down with pen and paper I solve the problem and implement it in 15 min in code.

My point is, I would focus on a tasklist. Clear things to do at once. (Or in parallel if they are trivial.)
Getting things done, not spending time doing things.

Otherwise I agree to your post.
Tell him if he doesn't get this vaccine, he won't be able to tolerate the much stronger booster coming next year and that will leave him and everyone else unvaxinated susceptible to the Sigma variant with no ability to get vacination.

The window is closing, what makes more sense? The powers that be want to reduce population by getting rid of the obedient shot takers or would they prefer getting rid of the skofflaw antivaxxers..
> I probably have one shot at trying to convince them [...]

If you only have one shot, forget about it.
Windows makes it hard, when you need to have credentials from multiple domains and these domains do not have configured trust. It's a hell then.

Both macs and linux can handle this fine.
Part 2: The Sputnik Vaccine case study (Part Two): How fast is too fast?

https://www.dailymaverick.co.za/article/2021-08-24-the-sputn...

Part 3: The Sputnik vaccine case study (Part Three): The role of regulators — why South Africa hasn’t given approval

https://www.dailymaverick.co.za/article/2021-08-25-the-sputn...

Part 4: The Sputnik vaccine case study (Part Four): What goes into the scientific hamburger of a Covid vaccine? An awful lot of trust

https://www.dailymaverick.co.za/article/2021-08-26-the-sputn...
Elitism is always good for the elite.

> tech was certainly more enjoyable to me before everyone had to consider the “average user,”

Yeah. To people like us, computing has intrinsic value. We like the system. We want to control it. We want to understand it. We want to make it better. We want to make it ours.

Normal people simply don't care about this. Corporations make every effort to hide the computer from them. That's where the money is so we end up getting lumped together with this average person.

Why can't we have systems designed for programmers? It doesn't matter if some normal person can't use it.
> the work they are doing is worth 4x as much

This is a purchasing power parity argument; moving people around in London is "worth" more because they have more money, and money that is more valuable on the global exchange rate market.
Please read my post again carefully, because your reply does not address my argument at all.

> There have been, from the total of 12,910,312 18-24 year-old people vaccinated, [2] about 229 cases of this rare heart disease (and, in almost all cases, the person was discharged from the hospital the same day with a clean bill of health) That means the vaccine has under a 0.002% chance of causing a very rare but not fatal heart condition.

The FDA has recorded[1] a rate of 0.0065% of Myocarditis cases and further estimates[2] a rate of up to 0.02% cases after vaccinations with the Pfizer vaccine, in the 16-17 male group. That risk appears to halve by age 25[3]. The rates with the Moderna vaccine may be higher still[4].

The common misrepresentation of Myocarditis as "mild" is concerning. In many cases, it leads to permanent heart damage, which in turn can lead to cardiac arrest later, significantly increasing mortality risk[5]. When undetected, acute Myocarditis can lead to cardiac arrest under stress, which is the leading causes of death in young athletes[6].

> I would rather take a 0.002% non-fatal risk than a 1.66% fatal risk

This is a population average, including co-morbidities, which is highly misleading. The CFR for males under 30 without co-morbidities in high-income countries has been estimated[7] at 0.0003%. At the other end, you have 80+ year males with co-morbidities at 20.08%.

[1] https://www.fda.gov/media/151733/download (Page 23)

[2] https://www.fda.gov/media/151733/download (Page 24)

[3] https://www.dicardiology.com/article/overview-myocarditis-ca...

[4] https://www.reuters.com/world/us/us-probing-moderna-vaccine-...

[5] https://jcmr-online.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/1532-...

[6] https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/sudden-cardia...

[7] https://www.cgdev.org/sites/default/files/predicted-covid-19... (Page 6)
The shader in question isn't a compute shader.
My understanding is that cell based life never stops evolving - it is a constant feedback loop with the environment to build organic tools to extract resources from the environment.

It always makes me laugh when people have the concept that we humans are completely separate things from the species in the animal kingdom.
sounds interesting, great news!
> simple: we emigrate to China

Let us know how simple this works out in practice.
It's not my job as a plain person to police their platform. If a shadow profile is created without my knowledge, Facebook should deal with it and be penalised otherwise.
Genetic markers correspond to different populations.

These populations do not correspond to that what is understood under the term 'race' which is much older and uses phenotypic phenomena.

These were largely used to identify exploitable human
resources.

Funnily enough, ancient societies were not so picky about them and thus probably did not need a classifier to determine them.
I was using Karabiner a lot at the time. I hadn't heard of Rectangle nor Hammerspoon, but I tried Amethyst (or something like that) which would provide a tiling experience, but I hated it. It was laggy, and I couldn't get used to the windows jumping around. Maybe it was my oldish MacBook (late 2013 15" MBP), although I still find that computer plenty fast for my needs.

I was more or less in the same boat app-wise, as for work I use Office 365 and at the time the web apps were barely usable. I also loved Apple Mail, and to me, it still is the best email client I've ever used (disclaimer: I don't tend to do anything "fancy" with my email). Nowadays, Outlook online works well enough for my needs (I'd say it's actually better than when I was using the 'heavy client' on the Windows machine I was given). Teams works well (as in no worse than elsewhere) on Linux, too, so all my work-related needs are met.
I've switched to Jami and was pleasantly surprised that I was be able to create multiple accounts in seconds. You can even have a video conference between your multiple accounts!

It's now my first choice chat app, but there's no social features so it's nowhere near a full replacement for Discord.
IMO, the lack of micro (and I mean micro on order of 3 cents, like you mentioned) payment platforms is what kept such tiny donations from being normalised. My theory is that it will become normalised in certain circles, now that it's technically possible.

Even if it's a very, very thin trickle of donations, I would still take it as evidence that someone appreciates my work enough to think "hey, I should really send some money this guy's way, he's helped me out with this software/blog post". Allowing transactions on the order of single cents mitigates the psychological barrier of making some donation at all to the highest extent possible.
No, this has never been the case. For example, you can buy a subscription to the Downdog app through thir website where it's SIGNIFICANTLY cheaper than via their iOS app. After this, you can continue using their iOS app as a fully paid subscriber just fine.
Windows 98 does not support AD out of the box; the contemporary solution was NT4 domain.

There is a solution for that, dsclient, but it is still missing Kerberos support, so you have to account for that.
If you really need security through isolation, have a look at Qubes OS.
It should be noted that Costa Rica is one of the few countries which doesn't have an army. So they have more tax money left for public health.

https://eu.usatoday.com/story/news/world/2018/01/05/costa-ri...
I find their sponsor parts to be obnoxious enough to deter from watching their videos when a new one comes out :/
We offer several free courses, and at the end of every free course, students build projects. They vary greatly in scope and size. The 160,000 number refers to the total number of projects created by our users.

Students who are part of our 6-month program build guided portfolio projects that require at least 30-50 hours of work and must meet our evaluation criteria.

I see your point though, perhaps we should use different terminology for the two types of projects.
After the outrcy, the also removed it and never tried it again.

The other systems did not react the same way; they still consider that doing it is fine.
Passing by value can fine, but then the author should use std::move when passing it on to other functions.

But you are right that passing by (const) reference is standard practice and less error prone.
edk2 != ed2k
One line of code to support php8 on Azure
The Strongest Programs in the World by ARB:)
THEARBTICTACTOEV3X3PROGRAM {The Strongest Program in the World!} A.R.B :)

http://www.petesqbsite.com/phpBB3/viewtopic.php?f=4&t=14873

THEARBCONNECT4V8X8PROGRAM {The Strongest Program in the World!} A.R.B :)

http://www.petesqbsite.com/phpBB3/viewtopic.php?f=4&t=14874

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http://www.petesqbsite.com/phpBB3/viewtopic.php?f=4&t=14875
Popper provides ES6 module support out of the box. What problem are you facing with it?
> I have never gotten inter-OS file sharing like SMB/Samba to work right other than using rsync or scp

That's weird. I usually just fire up Samba and everything works pretty much as expected. Granted, I don't use GUI tools, but one of the examples in the default config file is pretty much what you need (share the homes, or something to that effect).
My cynical answer is that we often do, but once they are modestly profitable they get gobbled up by The Business and MBA-types find ways to grow their market share by making it palatable to normals.
There is a good chance that electron comes with a highly optimized JSON parser that is vastly faster the one in the article
"Anyone who doesn't do this will be fired" Really?? What kind of submissive pussies work in a place that? You talk to me like that you'll be collecting your teeth from the floor - I don't care if your name is jeff or any other self-aggrandising asshole.
> it just happens to be the largest video sharing platform on the planet.

china might want to disagree
Same as Azure Functions. Internally at Microsoft everyone knows that it’s completely broken and they don’t understand why customers use it either. Apparently it was due to an extremely dysfunctional team and certain team members.
I'm sure it was pentested, but the problem is pentesting quality can vary wildly. Hard to know if you have a great tester or a great dev team.
Not all tendencies are good (even if you believe the opposite)?
I wish it was that low, once you account for forex + intermediate processor fees. More like 4-5%.
That's absolutely fine, I appreciate this view and I don't want my comment above to imply that your take on this is somehow wrong. The fact that desktop linux is this crazy fragmented anarchy of technologies and distros is fine. A lot of people get a lot of value out of it. It's not directly monetisable economic value and that's ok.

The top comment for you right now makes a snipe about hipsterism. Well yes, but that shouldn't be a pejorative. It's great that this ecosystem exists in all it's hipster geekery. It's a hobbyist community serving hobbyist and techno-geek purposes. We need that.

Where the cognitive dissonance comes in is thinking that this has anything whatever to do with mass appeal and serving the needs of ordinary non-technical users. That's a very different and in many ways mutually incompatible objective. What non-technical users need is a radically standardised, easy to use platform with a wide variety of highly compatible software and devices with solid QA, services and support. Only the commercial market has proved capable of providing these at anything like the scale needed because that means paying a lot of people to do these things every day as a job.

This is why mass market Linux projects like OLPC fail. They think 99% of the work has been done by the community already and they just need to package it up and deliver it to users. The problem is making all that work seamlessly and efficiently for users, developing a complete high quality product, delivering and selling it and building services around it is a huge ton of work. It's not 1%, it's more like 50% and you need people doing it day in, day out.
It's also worth remembering that several sound card models used to have an extra IDE slot, although they generally supported CD-ROM drives and not hard disks.
If it runs in a DOM, it's not native. Native (to me) means it uses a layout engine that's significantly different from a web browser, uses native controls relentlessly, and integrates well with the OS. Electron cannot do that. QT, C#, Lua and Python can.
This is a common misconception of nomadlist. The cost of living that it presents is factoring 2-3 month stays and you being a nomad tourist.
No offence, but you should make it clear in the beginning that you are not too familiar with (modern) C++. This blog post might teach how to write a simple JSON parser, but it does not teach how to write good modern C++. There a many red flags which others have already pointed out.
Sure, but only if your world begins and ends with the urban public transit map and only includes white collar workers. Outside of areas with good public transit cars are the next best thing, and those areas start much closer to urban cores than you want to admit and even within good transit areas there is a huge amount of economic activity where the point to point nature or cargo capacity of cars enables economic activity that is not otherwise economically in the black. We need to have some amount of car infrastructure to enable all that. A side effect of this is that a bunch of urban workers who don't really have a good argument for commuting by car can and do because they can afford the luxury.
It would be possible to have manually-managed Lisp. I think there is actually nothing in the standard which explicitly asks for a GC being present - just that there is no "free" function in the standard either. The GC of SBCL is to my knowledge written in Lisp itself. Carefully so, that no heap allocations are caused by the code.
FP Sleep is a 100% Free mindfulness App for sleep and meditation with no ADs
Good to know, thanks! I use /r/shadowban currently. Providing more resources in this area is definitely appreciated.
Here is a list of tools, you can filter by the API protocol you need: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_API_simulation_t...
What if you choose to live outside the US (FEIE)?

The C corp pays taxes IF there is income. After your salary payment there won't be any income.

Important detail is to be sure to claim losses personally if you are investing personally. So if you fail, then at least you've got some capital losses to milk off over the years.

Of course with a c-corp you've got a PITA factor... but the PITA factor seems unavoidable when trying to manage IRS complexity.
> This will be super unpopular, but Linux missed the desktop boat 20 years ago,

Nothing to feel bad about saying. As a mass-market option it absolutely did. There was no flood of new users coming along back then, and there wont be this time around either.

But for me as a developer, I still think a Linux-desktop is the best desktop I can get. So that's what I'm going to use.

And that's all I care about. That the wider masses run Windows or MacOS doesn't really bother me at all. After all, why should it?
I recently finished Chaos Monkeys and An Ugly Truth, and that removed any doubt in terms of how to look at Facebook as a company. It's a place skillful at proactively avoiding any knowledge that is troublesome, to later plead ignorance. "I did not know it, therefore I am innocent".

They know their platform is a radicalizing dumpster fire, they know they can fix it. The even did it once, right after the 2020 US election. But there was no money in the "nice" feed. To be clear, there was money in it, but there was no money.

In addition, never, EVER believe what they say. Facebook management is a skillful gang of chronically lying, conniving sociopaths with no moral compass, who are so good that they even manage to fool their own employees. WE HEAR YOU AND THE FIXES ARE COMING ANY DAY NOW.

The fixes were not coming.

Andy Stone can tweet whatever he wants - it's ALL bullshit, and at the end of the day, Mark Zuckerberg will fall back to his usual talking point. "Facebook gives people new ways to destroy the world". Sorry, I meant "connect".
Also I think Windows/Office is kinda left-over from 20-30 years back when it wasn't fully standard knowledge... So it's entirely meaningless buzzword used to fill up CVs...
Just get dlp its the most up to date version
Try Pakistan, I am from there. And if you really consider doing it don't go to any city other than Islamabad. And live as near the center as possible. You will get amazing views, safety and nearly everything you probably want. May be even drinks if you find the right contacts (rich class). We have good fiber internet, 50Mb for consumers from Nayatel. Food is great on general.

Islamabad has best views, you better live in the E sector, that's where most foreigners choose to live anyway. And its most close to mountains and you will get amazing views throughout your stay. Also it's probably the greenest city.

For rest of Pakistan, that's the real Pakistan. You will get a lot more stares, and will be more prone to everything that attracts attention.

You can very easily live within 1000USD, in Islamabad, Pakistan.
What a great list, thanks for posting. Was the discussion public?
fellow kdenlive user here, would really like to hear your findings...

for some reason recent kdenlive releases seem to have inordinately slow render times on my laptop (no GPU ;) so I'm open to alternatives..

ps don't take this as an assault on kdenlive,please!! It's been good to me,,
> That would make it impossible to link directly to a single storage server as a single file would also be distributed.

Check out https://github.com/chrislusf/seaweedfs/ implementation of reed solomon. Small files can still be served from 1 server.

It's also efficient for small files, which a image store requires.
This is speculation. I might as well speculate that a vaccine that does not prevent infection or spread, but also puts selective pressure on the virus to escape vaccine immunity, is likely to lead to a vaccine-escape mutation when administered to a large population. This mutation then poses a risk to those who would need the vaccine that has now become ineffective.

The fact that we currently see mutations coming out populations that aren't vaccinated is a number's game. Most of the world population is not vaccinated. Vaccinating the last 30% in developed nations will not change that.
Linux is about providing a good OS/kernel, good OS/kernels respect user preferences, respecting user preferences means to allow personalization and tinkering.

Linux is not a puzzle, it is an extensible tool.

http://www.islinuxaboutchoice.com/
I feel your pain. A company I work for has a weird name that doesn't follow the rules of English spelling correctly (I can't say more without giving away the company name). This was an intentional decision and poses enough of a problem for guests visiting the company. But the absurd thing is this company decides to double down on it's troubles by naming all of it's projects using the same broken rule as the company title. Often these projects will be common English words re-spelt in the style of the company name. So now I'm often finding myself misspelling common words because of this stupid company name. And all of this is intentional too! Drives me nuts.
IoT Trends in Manufacturing: What to Expect in 2022
Alphabet's Waymo to stop selling Lidar self-driving car sensors
I tested the 44k optimised Perl regexp but it seemed to let through some other stuff - i.e. replacing the leading 0 with 8 allowed through a bunch of numbers that aren't on the original list.

e.g. changing 02071160299 to 82071160299 still appears to pass the regexp.
Arguably, a Json type can be implemented with just std library thing in a less involved way: https://medium.com/@dennis.luxen/breaking-circular-dependenc...
I think this version has better quality:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e3msMuwqp-o&list=PLctkxgWNSR...