skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, that is just one example she cited of the originating motives in response to questions from (rightly) suspicious liberal interviewers.

While right-wing equivalents exist (and in former times dominated), the vast majority of recent censorship pressure has come from the left and it is inevitable the journal champions will offer placatory tales to counter the hatchet job coverage from their (woke academic) fellow-travellers in the press.
The trackpad is not centered. I'm the small minority that won't touch a laptop with an off centered trackpad. It's very uncomfortable for me as I use my right hand. Ideally manufacturers should make a large touch screen/surface that covers the entire area below the keyboard. We have the technology, it can be done.
Linux support is a side project for Lenovo. They could end it any any time.

System76 is all in on Linux support. That's why I support them.
To paraphrase Morgan Freeman in the Dark Knight:

So your target for disruption is law firms and your strategy is to do something illegal to build a huge business that destroys them?!?
Can't help but agree.

There is no way to know that the defendant's Zoom screen-name was set intentionally, or even with his knowledge. Prior to showing up on the screen the judge was already leaking bias - "Then we'll bring this...fool in".

While I am inclined to "assume" that it was done intentionally, assumptions is not what the judicial system is about.

"Your name isn't Buttfucker 3000, you yol-hole" along with the initial remark are both incredibly unprofessional (and worrying) things to hear from a person who's literal job is to pass unbiased judgement. Name calling from a judge, really?

Yes, the dude was probably being an ass, but it doesn't matter. The judge judged the guy without concrete evidence and displayed a ton of personal distaste and bias against the defendant over the following minutes. He should asked the defendant to fix his screen name and moved on. This is not the kind of behavior you want to see in a judge who presides over cases of any real meaning.
Yes, I've read about that, but it seems like those unions give each branch/local/company significant independent decision-making authority, which is uncommon in top-down US unions.
>but the article goes on to say that the difference in antibody levels is not medically important

No it doesn't. It says it's to early to conclude anything.

Outside researchers said it was premature to conclude that the difference in antibody levels was medically important.

“I would urge caution in making the conclusion that because Moderna demonstrated a slightly higher peak on average that its efficacy will be slower to wane,” said David Benkeser, a biostatistician at Emory University, in an email. “Such a conclusion requires a host of assumptions that have not yet been evaluated.”

Both vaccines produce high levels of antibodies, he noted, and other studies have shown even relatively low levels of antibodies are protective.

Still, it’s possible that higher initial antibody levels might correlate with longer duration of protection against mild breakthrough infections, said Deborah Steensels, a microbiologist at Ziekenhuis Oost-Limburg, a large hospital in Belgium, who was lead author on the study. Also, if higher antibody levels are confirmed to be important, then the Moderna vaccine might be better for immunocompromised people who don’t respond well to vaccines, she said.
I had the strategy/mindset that when you are born you get a fixed credit on how you want to spend your emotions in life.
When you are young you still have plenty of credit so you spend it on anger that other kids have a nicer laptop or whatever. When you get older you realize that you only have that much credit left to spend wisely on emotions in your life.

Pro tip from me: this mental model sounded nice in bad times. But I would not follow it again any more today, and I would say you have an endless credit of emotions if you want it. Saving your emotions for “the day when you need it” does not make sense any more to me and makes me more happy.
At https://tuxedocomputers.com another Clevo reseller like System76, you can choose the SSD you want or even none and put it in yourself.

Disclaimer: contented customer
That "AI" is more like a mythical demon that feeds off anger, so it does everything it can to create that anger.
Same here. I imagine hating it every time I open the laptop.
The problem I'm getting as I get older I'm starting to overshoot and not care about anyone's opinions, turning into a grumpy old man who doesnt care any more. :)
So what I hear you saying is that management has a trust problem.
im always impressed and surprised about the things that people at my megacorp are willing to post in public slack channels
typo in early commands of the form mkdir -p staging boot (space should be /)

also, busybox doesn't demand symlinks: you can use hardlinks.
That's a strange analogy. The military can compel you, by force, to walk into a hail of bullets. It is not a "job". Though everyone's salary is public knowledge :)
How is discussing pay not work related? It's a very important part of why the employees are working there.
Lame title, but a really good, in-depth examination of the lurking issues with subtransactions on postgres.
the main advancement is planned obsolescence.

well that, and the electric toothbrush
It looks like for CPU/firmware TPMs, not all motherboard manufacturers supported it on their 100/200-series models.

https://www.digitaltrends.com/computing/motherboards-that-su...
Conversely, eliminating the friction required for Grandma to unwittingly hand over her personal information isn't exactly an altruistic response. It's a lose-lose situation, you may as well just support the more open platform if they're both bunk anyways.
The thing is this "long run" is a hypothetical for investors and their finite lifetimes and finite windows of return.

Companies aren't accountable to some infinitely long running algorithm or timeless dynasty of shareholders, they are accountable to living breathing greedy humans who want to make a buck NOW, not when they are dead or for their heirs.
As a user since your beta on Airport: Congratulations for making it on App Store!
Just to let you know that Telegram has client-side API (and SDK) for creating sticker packs - hope you can support it!
> Seriously, anyone using a laptop full time for work (who cares about ergo) should invest in an external keyboard and monitor.

FWIW, I’ve been using a 15” MBP as my primary dev/work machine for over a decade and I’ve just become used to it. Tried external monitor, keyboard a few times, but it just doesn’t work for me anymore. I mostly run in high res mode, as opposed to the scaled default mode and it works well. This is also why the 13” laptops are not an option for me, am eagerly waiting for the 16” MBP fingers crossed.
You are focusing too much on the immediate context. Yes, the judge must remain impartial and resist being provoked, but the judicial system depends on people's respect. This being this case, their behavior isn't the only thing they must take into consideration. They must consider how this behavior will be interpreted by others. If they are the platonic ideal of impartiality but they are perceived as fools, this weakens the influence of their decisions. I'm not a lawyer and I'm not omniscient, so I'm not sure how accurate their assessment of things is, but this is certainly the reasoning. They need the court to be treated with respect, and to be perceived as respected and worthy of respect, so they don't brook people appearing before the court behaving in a way that they believe will be perceived as making fools of them.

The trial before them is not their only concern.
nooo aha don’t take away our profit margins haha it was an accident we promise haha
418 votes submitted 3 hours ago and the story can't be found on the front page

The top commenter is throwaway created an hour ago

Curious how ranking works on HN. If that hasn't been answered already.
It seems like 200k+ is pretty typical for Engineers with at least some experience even in less hot markets like the Midwest. I know several developers in the Metro Detroit area making more than 200k base.
Er forgot the link to doc: https://core.telegram.org/import-stickers
Great, thank you! I will look at the Telegram API/SDK.
The question is not how it's called but whether it's happening or not.
> If you’re literally dodging the NSA, you need to...

Or just make friends with an developing-world advance-fee scammer, and then pay them to have one of their cash mules buy and send you (that is, an empty house somewhere in your city) a laptop.
Really dislike these "considered harmful" type titles.
A recent example from me -- one VPN client of mine suddenly refused to connect one day for no discernible reason when they made a configuration change to their cisco vpn "concentrator" without documenting it or announcing it. Cisco AnyConnect GUI clients were fine and some magic happened behind the scenes to push the configuration change and, in typical Cisco style, avoid saying what exactly it was.

I had some esoteric monitoring machine that couldn't run anyconnect (for reasons I forget but almost certainly relating to it not having a linux arm64 client at that time) and naturally couldn't connect randomly one day with openconnect (which previously had worked perfectly). I asked what the configuration change was to prevent me having to reverse-engineer it. The response was "if you want to use unsupported clients we cannot offer any assistance [...] we are currently operating two heads down and we simply do not have the resources [...]." It took me about four or five hours to work out what change they had made, change the (122 line long) configuration file for openconnect, and then, boom, everything good again. A friendly "Hey, sorry about that -- we just $FLICKED_THIS_SWITCH because $REASON" would have been massively helpful and arguably take less words than their original response. (Edit: For context, approximately 10-20k people use that specific VPN. And their team is such that losing two members of staff temporarily is a major inconvenience.)

I totally understand it from the other side. IT departments have everything from state-sponsored ransomware attacks to important people loudly going "why doesn't the printer work any more". It's a different set of skills to being a C-junkie, a programming wizard, or, in my case, a young academic with one big grant and three PhD students trying to both do work, publish work, and get money to do more work where "work" is poorly defined and highly flexible. Over time I've noticed universities get far more corporate and many academics absolutely hate this, of which I am one. The "we control the network, bug off" may be technically true but at times it does feel a bit like an imposition of some sort of academic freedom, to be honest. At the very least, it's a nice little "dog egg" to find added to the pile of administrative crap to do for that day.
Sorry, I misread and didn't see less than 4GB.
I'm not sure why you think it failed, my company's biggest office is in India, same as my last job.
the most successful "portable" nuclear reactors are those on nuclear submarines, they have been in continuous operation for more than 60 years with very few incidents

"American naval reactors starting with the S1W and iterations of designs have operated without incidents since USS Nautilus (SSN-571) launch in 1954" https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_submarine
This is a deep and excellent post. Thanks for publishing it and all the research required.

Maybe too much 30,000 feet perspective, but in general everything that is "state" in a session is a potential limit to performance and scalability.

In this blog post, it is the "state" associated with subtransactions. In another area, it may be Prepared Statements. Often regarded as better performing than non prepared (and they strictly are, generally), they impose hard limits into connection scalability. Connection poolers cannot hold this state and thus you cannot use transaction pooling, which boosts performance and resource usage much more than prepared vs non-prepared.

Anyway, that's another topic. But session state --is something I'm becoming more and more against. YMMV.
Yeah because it is required for them to be on the boards of the big companies too.

The US should play around with board composition from both the legislation side, as well as a consequence for all fines and settlements and court orders.
Thanks for the info. I had been referring to the Fed's weekly releases, which didn't include that. I went to look into why, and found "Since 2006, M3 is no longer tracked by the Federal Reserve. ... However, the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis and some other sources still publish M3 figures for economic data purposes"

Regardless, 7% is already ridiculous, and over 20% beyond that is absurd.
If it were simulation hard SF torchships or slower craft, that would be exactly it - you (hopefully) calmly observe you options and plan for a mostly automated very hectic encounter with the enemy ship screeching towards you at hundreds if not thousands of relative km/s, with the laws of physics making sure you will meet at this point. The waves of autonomous missiles you sent an hour ago might do something, but most likely your ship mounted weapons will have to do most of the work at a couple thousand km. No fancy jump drive to get you out of this - you have to fight your way out and make the other party into a cloud of expanding plasma!
It was primarily the First Step Act, which President Trump signed in 2018. It eliminated some sentencing disparities which had disproportionately targeted minorities.

https://www.bop.gov/inmates/fsa/overview.jsp

(I'm not taking a position on which president was better or worse on this issue.)
Back then they didn't really have a choice. Now it's all on them - they elected those people.
I'd love to work from a hammock, but I get crazy neck and wrist pain when I use a laptop for several hours.
I don't have a ton of experience, but you can add a "may not meet notability guidelines" banner, or a "proposed deletion".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Notability#Articles_...
This should certainly work already if your iPad and iPhone are logged in to the same iCloud account. The stickers should sync automatically when you launch the app on the other device. Please let me know if it's not working for you!
i will add anecdata that I know many healthcare professionals in Canada and they are down right burnt out and angry (even before Covid19) about how the system is giving terrible care to people. They want to do a better job but cannot with quotas and rules dictated by the rule makers.

Canada may have better outcomes on average, because it picks up the very bottom (imagine how easy it is to help the bottom quartile of health). But I think it also drops the ball on people who are proactively trying to optimize their health because then the answer becomes "Not indicated, you're not sick enough for us to care", and then it's outright illegal to say "fine I'll pay out of pocket for the care!" (save for going international)
Yeah, Anova has something that claims to be a temperature controlled (+-0.5F) steam oven at the $600 price point. It's tempting, but I'm not sure I want to give up the counter space.

If anyone here has one, I'm curious how well it works.
> Your personal experience of your thoughts is not in any way related to the statement: "Odd how that was a liberal position at the time, and nobody called them names." They are just a tangential anecdote.

The statement in and of itself is also an anecdote. A hyperbolic one, at that.

The amount of butthurt people are displaying in this thread indicates to me that my point is quite on the money. The degree of controversy and rudeness that comes across in your own posts in particular is astonishing.

You're clearly older than I am, by the way. That's pretty sad.
You don’t need to go to the ED / ICU, just about any clinic will write you a prescription. In fact early ambulatory treatment is one of the best ways to avoid straining healthcare infrastructure. No cutting in line necessary.
> The only thing you’re saying here is that you don’t recognize its value and you don’t want to pay for it. No, wait, you don’t want businesses—fully capable organizations who can pay—to pay for it.

No, I communicated my point clearly that I find it disappointing for the shift.

I understand that a business needs to be viable but I'm commenting on the fact that they probably wouldn't have the mass adoption that they have now if Docker Desktop had the licensing structure today that it had from the beginning.

The whole internet basically runs on Linux which is largely supported by monetary donations and companies making source code contributions so let's not forget that alternative altogether.
I'm the co-author of one of such ones: "Schema Later Considered Harmful" [1]. I don't see what's wrong with this "type titles", may you elaborate? :)

[1] https://www.enterprisedb.com/blog/schema-later-considered-ha...
plus it's called "cascading style sheets". you're going against the current if everything wants to be so specific. This is one of my gripes with styled components.. it makes it easy to forget the power of cascading rules!
Radious Subsystems Philosophy
I think the hard part with this is that because CSS properties are so context-dependent, the compiler would have to somehow figure out a way to translate your simple property into the correct one, without knowing how your HTML is structured.

For example:

.thing { topgap: 10 }

.other { topgap: 10 }

Would have to compile to different things if .thing was in a flexbox and .other was in a grid or a box. Since a lot of HTML is dynamically generated, we don't actually "know" this, and specifying which to use yourself ahead of time defeats the purpose, since you may as well just use the normal CSS properties. This could however work with completely static HTML. Maybe some JavaScript solution could hack on dynamic CSS but I would be sceptical of accessibility and performance in that case.

In the precompiled case, unless all the CSS was outputted using a very limited subset of CSS along with a large "base" CSS file, I don't quite know how it would work.

I hope somebody proves me wrong!
> So, natural selection might be in the middle of producing a species of humans obsessed with children, and not that interested in sex (except as a means of getting children).

Why would you assume this? The only reason you'd assume this is that you have a preconceived notion that those of us who want lots of kids don't want sex. That's ridiculous.

I'm a pretty traditional catholic, and it's pretty clear from my own life and my interactions with other traditional catholic men that we really like sex. In fact, given the stats, we and our wives like sex more than most people [1]. We also like the babies that come out. That's part of the fun.

People like to group us religious people as sex-averse. It's quite the opposite. We just follow the normal ethics one would come up with (religious or not) if you viewed children as part of the natural results of sex (because.... they are). In that framework, religious exhortations like 'Don't have sex unless you're in a publicly recognized and blessed committed relationship (i.e., marriage)' become as obvious as 'don't have sex with people who don't want it'.

[1] https://www.vice.com/en/article/paeekv/why-conservatives-hav...
Extreme posing.
Partisan divides in media trust widen
Thanks. I parsed that sentence incorrectly and have updated my comment.
Against Pepper: Salt needs a new companion
Monthly fee??
It's very easy to click a link and join a Zoom meeting without knowing what your screen name is set to ahead of time.

HN is an echo chamber of tech-savvy people (myself included), but for anyone who's job isn't to work on a computer for 8 hours a day, this type of mistake can happen completely without intent.

In regards to the "decorative penis pin" scenario. Benefit-of-the-doubt is a basic principle of the judicial system. It is completely feasible to do something like this unintentionally. A good judge should ask the pin be removed, and move on. If the defendant refuses to remove it, handle that situation appropriately.

In this same video, the judge asked someone to remove their hat. The hat was removed, and everyone moved on. This is how professionals do their jobs.
I've been blandly pushing for podman at work.

Maybe this time management will start listening.

Plus, frankly, podman works reliably well in rootless mode, no more messing up with docker in docker, you can be root in you container without needing pretty much any privileged resources.

And since podman 3.x you can use docker-compose just pointing it to the user rootless podman socket.

And podman can start act like a dumb kubernetes and start pods and deployment from the yaml definitions.
I don't mean to drive a coulda-woulda-shoulda because to deliver more than 4 choices of vaccine, at least two of them highly novel, inside 1 year of development and some level of testing & compliance (they remain experimental in some jurisdictions) is a modern day organisational miracle.

But, they've arrived at a coverage level which goes to limiting pandemic spread, right at the point wildcat viral mutation has driven to a more transmissive form which the vaccines are less strong at preventing.

Some of this might be murphy's law. This might be the future fate of a virus: change fast. But, a response demands our defence changes fast too: faster than the 1year regulatory window, to make and deploy these vaccines.

Basically, I think we need to see experimental modified vaccines in deployment, really soon. Probably, continuously.

(not an empidemiologist, not a virologist)
You can specify the digest of a base image when building a new image. You cannot specify the digest of a built image when starting a container.
My only issue with this is that Boxing isn't as dominate of a combat sport as it once was. MMA/UFC has split the market share and by most accounts is more popular than Boxing. This reduces the total number of professional boxers that actually "make it" since most paid boxers rarely get a fight card that is worth significant cash.

But if you combine MMA/UFC with Boxing I would bet you're math is reasonable.
Research of Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy in NFL players suggests that concussions aren't even necessary to cause CTE. The constant subconcussive hits are enough.

https://www.bumc.bu.edu/busm/2018/01/18/study-hits-not-concu...
I am desperate to get back to collaborating in person, with my team, in the office.
> smaller minority that despises the numeric keypad and will never buy a laptop that includes one

I'm in this minority! Why don't people use the top-row numbers!?!?
16:10 or 3:2 screens usually are not reduced in width (compared to 16:9), but extended in height. For example, the 16:10 counterpart of FHD is not 1728x1080, but 1920x1200. (Historically, it’s actually the other way around: When 16:9 displays were introduced, those were cut-down versions of existing 16:10 resolutions, with the same horizontal but less vertical resolution.)

If you’re used to the extra height, even ultra-wide aspect ratios such as 21:9 (or even wider) do not compensate for the lost height compared to the corresponding :10 or :10.666 height.
Apparently Django uses subtransactions by default when you use atomic=True which can result in scary behavior
This sounds interesting and should probably be able to run on whole system. What if you run in the files of the OS itself? e.g. Whole C drive or where Linux system files are. Will there be any collisions?

How does it handle small files?
Of several covid stories of people around me, I've never heard of a recovery like this one. No long haul, nothing at all, everything fits a definition of having been cured. In a few days. Able to do strenuous activity without issue. All the no-treatment recoveries I'm aware of were fairly slow processes over weeks.
Songs were $1.29 for a long time as well. $0.99 songs seemed to be mostly for radio edits and similar.