skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are several mentions of Android on the page.

And there are clear indications at the very top of the page this is an Android project.

The GH repo listed at the has android in the name:

OxfordHCC/tracker-control-android

and the about section subtitle is

Download directly here, from F-Droid, or a feature-reduced version from Google Play.

It's pretty clear to me that this is an Android app.
I have the same odd question about listening to contemporary Christian radio stations - does one become holier when the music is playing instead of the top 40 pop station?
Even if it’s overreach and struck down, it still will be yet another nudge for employers to have a mandate on their own.
It could still happen. There are going to be more waves of coronavirus that are better adjusted to work around the current crop of vaccines. Nobody has a crystal ball for this stuff. That is why the scientific bodies keep talking about "evidence" and "no evidence" instead of making blanket claims.

Plus if I recall correctly there is some evidence that people who get COVID after being vaccinated (ie, breakthrough cases) get worse cases. We haven't had time for the Phase IV trials yet, so it is entirely possible that there are some interactions that haven't come to light yet.

> Should people make "their own" decisions on how much diesel exhaust their cars produce, or whether they can carry around airborne nerve gas?

Yes to the diesel. And no to the nerve gas.

But I'll point out that coronavirus is quite different to nerve gas - you're going to be exposed to it anyway regardless of vaccination rate. And statistically speaking, the person who exposes you is likely to be vaccinated.
Millions, Billions, Zillions
I remember reading that the Zodiac Killer's cryptic messages were decoded by private citizens. Seems more niche/enthusiast but hey.
So, here's the thing. You don't catch an infectious disease through an act of God. You catch it from an act of man.

Right now, you have zero recourse if your employer, or your co-workers are creating a dangerous environment. You have no legal standing if your employer's policies are the reason that you catch COVID, which can be financially ruinous - or lethal. Your employer is explicitly protected from any liability their action or inaction creates in this space.

We either need the tools to hold employers liable for creating a dangerous work environment - because they are not taking basic precautions against the spread of a deadly disease...

Or we can shield them from this liability, and mandate that they take those precautions.

It seems we are taking the less litigious option.
I think a https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rimac_Nevera could beat that easily.
They will just silently access the brain interface of one of the people in the room and see with their eyes instead. If the suspects are lucky, the police will even get a warrant for that first.
> There are people who would benefit from this reminder. They, however, tend to not drive Renaults, but Audis and BMWs.

I've had this game with my wife while driving somewhere for the last 10 years.

I see someone doing a dangerous pass, driving (way) too fast, cutting someone off too quickly, tailgating, etc, etc, etc, and before I can tell the brand/model, I tell my wife "It's one of those again" (and I would also include Mercedes here), and in 95% of cases I'm right.

I'm not saying every driver of those brands are guilty of it, but the guilty drivers are swallowed by the brand owner group in the Venn diagram. At least locally in my experience. It's fascinating.
This is awesome and clever! I’m instantly reminded of GhostZilla. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ghostzilla
Many is relative. The big "little guys" are making just a per mill of the whole. If you earn as much as a regular office worker, you are already part of the 0.1 top-Influencers. The millionaires are even lower, 0.01% or 0.001%. But the laws apply the same for all of them.

And from my understanding, the poor influencers are the most harmful ones, as they sell even the most awful trash. While the rich ones at least usually have some standards. An exception are the single cases of rich bitches who directly scam their followers with something illegal.
> there's some great benefit the government / other interests are getting out of this ETS

Pharma is gonna be making some good money out of COVID, no? The amount of tests that have been produced, plus the amount of vaccines being used are certainly not free.
Illinois has already higher vaccination rate than Israel. Israel has a lot of kids (and interesting politics )
"That's just passing the responsibility on to a third party, which feels lazy and dangerous to me."

You trust the memory manager, the SSL library and countless others to do their jobs, data validation is no different.

Whether a particular library is up to scratch, is, ofcourse, debatable.

Any library worth it's salt, like asp.net, allows you to define custon data type, like SKU, with whatever validation your heart desires.
How about that, a textbook case of Godwin's Law and it only took three comments.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Godwin%27s_law
The trick is that it is not a monoid AND and endofunctor but of monoid OF endofunctors. The whole "monads are monoids in the category of endofunctors" was a joke because it is a needlessly complex way of describing what a monad is.
#America
As @ptidhomme noticed earlier, history is not a sequence of truisms that we assumed to memorize in school.
Isn't this very different, though?

Historically, mandated vaccines weren't mandated before we knew they were safe longer-term. We're still awaiting FDA approval for a majority of the available SARS-CoV-2 vaccines in the US, yet many folks would be mandated to receive one.

Many folks will see this as being mandated to be a test subject, which is why there has been substantial legal pushback against the mandate less than 24 hours after Biden announced it.
That’s not a mistake.

The English term ‘Return’ refers to a carriage return (on a typewriter, it means to move the carriage back when you’ve reached the edge of the paper).

The French translation of “carriage return” is “retour chariot”, hence the ‘Retour’ key on French keyboards.

In Apple terminology, the Enter key is a completely separate key on the number pad with a different function and has no equivalent on iOS’ on-screen keyboard.

Therefore, the ‘Retour’ translation is appropriate for Apple’s software ecosystem.
> the only reason it’s so popular today is because Google pushed it so hard in the first decade of the 2000s

I've been using Python since the 1990s and I remember the Python conference really growing because of Zope. Later was Django, and NumPy finally solidified the previous numarray, Numeric, etc. confusion, which helped with a lot of scientific and engineering projects.

I struggle to think of what big influence Google had in the first decade of the 2000s. The "abc" module? Getting people to use App Engine? van Rossum had 50% time to work on Python, and I believe Google employed a few other core developers?

> They probably would have wanted to embrace Java, as they were already using it with Android,

Umm, but they were using Python from the beginning. Flash back to 1995 (!), quoting Scott Hassan at https://www.vanityfair.com/news/2018/07/valley-of-genius-exc... :

] And I was fixing some of the bugs that he was having with Java .... And I remember thinking, Wow, this is insane!, because I was spending a lot of time fixing this underlying tool. And so one weekend, I just took all his code, I took his whole entire thing, and threw it all out, ... I knew I could get the thing working if I used a language I knew very well, called Python. ... So Larry went from barely downloading a 100, to doing 32,000 [pages] simultaneously on a single machine.

That's why Python was already established at Google long before Android.

Anyway, this essay contains the usual criticisms about Python:

- 2 vs. 3 (a valid opinion a few years ago, IMO, but fading now)

- requires an explicit 'self'

- no distinction between declaration and initialization

- no private variables

- whitespace indentation instead of braces

- dynamic typing

- no constants

Those seem like valid personal opinions, but little more than that.
The Biden admin blames high food prices on high food prices
Can't honestly say. Some people on #emacs told me that with some config SP was a superset of paredit. It's just that paredit was first and did 90% of my needs. It was also that weird mode that made me think structurally. It's some sort of a tradition you know.
I use json schema. I used to understand what it is and what it does.
Now I don't.
It'd be better if it along with other devices could set a family meeting and your smart TV could replay clips of your miss use to use whilst alexa chides you.
It'd be like a family meeting almost.
The Covid monoclonals are also only available under EUAs.

And no one is being strapped down and vaccinated, some consequences are being imposed for some choices. For instance, for workers at larger companies that don't get vaccinated, there is an expectation that the employer will check weekly for negative test results.
Do you know how much disposable income there is in the iPhone-having segment of the US? I’d say that’s a very reasonable target to start with.

Also, other rich countries, like say some north/west European ones, have a large (~50% or more) share of iPhone users as well.

If you need to go to market quickly, it makes sense to start with the trendy people with money, then you can go for the long tail of Android users.

Edit: Clubhouse isn’t an app where it matters whether every single one of your friends and family is on it for it to be useful/entertaining to you. And if you become established in the most desirable segments of some major economies first, you have a good foundation for going after the rest of the world later. There’s no need to try to cater to every single potential user on Earth from the get-go.
Thanks. Will also try it in Rust.

The web version of the book looks super nice. Anybody knows what Bob Nystrom used to build it?
https://www.craftinginterpreters.com/introduction.html

handcrafted?
- Acquired immunity fades with time

- You aren't required to get the vaccine, you can undergo weekly testing instead
To download them, not to watch. You still are going to watch in a native player like VLC, MPV, MPC or whatever, and also have the video backed up (which is important as YouTube videos get deleted often).
You can write validation schemas using zod library [1]. They end up looking pretty similar to typescript definitions (same vocabulary, same methods for combining/intersecting/filtering). And if you migrate to typescript you'll get type definitions for free out of those schemas.

[1] https://github.com/colinhacks/zod
Most people are never going to come close to the level where it makes a difference.

For me I saw 10x better results with calisthenics than intermediate powerlifting because the amount of volume I could get in was much much higher on compound exercises.

It's only when you get to an advanced level of strength, where advanced calisthenics exercises don't quite cut it, and almost no one gets to that level.
Why do you need to be liberal in what you accept, regarding to API? It just invites for subtle bugs. It makes sense for user-generated input, like phone numbers or addresses. But for software? You're encouraging buggy incomplete software that'll bite you or your client one way or another with that liberal approach.

API must be absolutely strict and unambiguous. It helps everyone in the end. Or you'll end up with parseInt abomination.

And for strict API you need strict validation. Probably better than schema can provide, but schema is a good start with declarative description and proven battle-tested libraries. After request was validated by the schema, you can be sure in some facts, like which properties are not null, which values are numbers and so on. This already helps to eliminate lots of unnecessary code.
`Ada.Finalization` is a core language feature, it's a package defined as part of the standard. Like many Ada features, RAII (via Controlled Types) is something you can opt into, such as if you need more than just record initialization.
> "There are several libraries which offer bundling solutions, however they all have caveats, and I haven't seen any to date which are fully JSON Schema aware."

But what's wrong with just stuffing the schemas in a flat array or object exactly?
Yeah not only do they screw up the benchmarking, but they somehow conclude that you shouldn't give up on Python even though it is 45000 times slower than C!

> Should I give up Python then? No.

Madness.

In my experience Python is on the order of 100 times slower than "fast" languages like C, C++, Go, Rust, Zig, Java, etc.
My question is how would one determine which GPUs are compatible with this?

I guess any GPU that works on x8 PCIe gen 3 and can power itself from that or supply its own external power? (Datasheet says the fully loaded board is 150W btw.) You'd probably have to limit yourself to whatever has open source drivers for Linux.
Get your jab, you peasant scum

Writhing there under our thumb

And say to Ben you couldn't keep

A Republic, when with him you weep

On foreign plane, your rights as gone

As your life, while we soldier on

All the free to subjugate

Within Administrative State
Uber Eats, DoorDash, Grubhub Sue New York City over Commission Caps
Apple has an ethical obligation to write secure software and incentivize efforts that would do this.
It is a core language feature. You don't understand what Ada packages are.
Anything you could do live 26 years ago can be done today with an infinitesimal fraction of a modern mobile chip.
America’s Maoist Mutation
> So, here's the thing. You don't catch an infectious disease through an act of God. You catch it from an act of man.

I think the same but with a different tack. If you get an infectious disease from another person, and that person didn’t want the disease either and wouldn’t want to spread it, then why are they?

How do people not know they have Covid and are giving it to their friends, coworkers, etc?
Does a hat produce irreversible changes in your body whose long-term effects are unknown?
Your own link is saying it's disputed. And the Police claiming something, doesn't mean it must be true. Especially if we are talking about someone from public relation, which are notorious for 'miscommunication happening' with such details.
> But if you want free hardware you need to build it yourself. As in from the RTL up to the keyboard.

As unrealistic as it would be it would be an incredibly fun project if you could stick to it

Not sure how it’s licensed, but I can’t help but the think of Niklaus Wirth and Oberon.
Cool. Thank you very much. This ine seems the best I have seen so far.

A minor bug though: the "Open file" button is disabled, the "Show in folder" button just doesn't work. At least on my Office PC running Windows 10.
Tell me you've never done a second of actual yoga and just assume its "stretching" without telling me.
Maybe the bottle can include a time crystal that could advance the time by an hour so you don't have to wait for gravity.

I'd honestly rather buy ketchup in a refill bag for my plastic bottle than a glass bottle.
I think you're saying Evan is the BDFL (Benevolent Dictator for Life) for Elm, except it's interesting you chose the word 'despot' because many of the decisions made with Elm are far from benevolent (like preventing certain library usage and interop if the code isn't hosted on github, within the elm org).

The criticism is valid. Haskell is painfully strict and, still, it offers various ways out of its guarantees. Rust is painfully strict and gives you `unsafe`. Neither of them break your build if you don't host your code in a specific github org.
> I'm not sure why you think this is good news:

I think GP meant it's a `good (news description)`, not a `(good news) description`
Your professor was assuming most bugs are bugs that Ada language features protect against?
I’ve worked remotely for 12 years. I should obviously be exempt, right? Why not?
As parent comment said, it's part of the background. I've probably seen these bridges a hundred times, yet I don't remember the Ns.
I agree with you, I didn’t expect the amount of negative comments. Used in the past and it was a great tool to “avoid representing invalid states” and also as documentation to share between teams.
Even with integers (comes up often for large numeric IDs):

JSON.stringify(JSON.parse('{"kids":10000000000000001}')) -> '{"kids":10000000000000000}'

How do JSON schemas handle "must be an integer", and having to pass a string to get the necessary value?
I don't think I'm suddenly going to accept that the data presented to my function is valid and fit for purposes just because it goes through someone's JSON schema library. That's just passing the responsibility on to a third party, which feels lazy and dangerous to me.

Do you also distrust that third parties can implement HTTP, generate SQL, enforce the constraints in your DDL, do arithmetic operations, etc. correctly ?

Of course there is still a lot of semantic validation you have to do manually (e.g. for an order: does the referenced product exist, is the seller allowed to sell it, at this time, for this price, for this currency, taxes, do the line prices add up to the order price, contingents, etc., etc.).

Expressing these constraints in your interface definition is just another declarative validation layer like your implementation language's type system, database schema/constraints, generic validation libraries[0].

Also, as the server author you are usually also the author of the interface definition containing all these constraints.

[0] E.g. https://beanvalidation.org . The OpenAPI to Java generator will express constraints using BV annotations. BV also integrates with the Hibernate ORM to validate data before you send it to the DB, or you can manually annotate your DTOs/domain model and programmatically trigger the validation at any time, so you only have to know one set of annotations and rely on a single library for validation in any layer of your application.
What you're probably referring to is the "June Fitness Challenge", which is completely optional and just for fun (I don't do it, neither does my boss or half my team). You get a t-shirt or something if your team has a certain number of "active days" per month. It's not as draconian as it sounds.
I had so much hope when I saw "cross-platform", finally a youtube downloader my parents can use on their 8 year old laptops.

But alas, it's just electron. I guess they'll continue to use Newpipe on their phones, which has been working very well.

Edit: I just realised that my comment is a bit on the meaner side. While I absolutely detest the current trend of Electron apps I also realise that the ecosystem doesn't have any good options.
QT can be okay if done right, but C++ is neither ideal nor approachable for Application development, especially for hobbyists.
Virtual Reality Puts Drug Researchers Inside the Molecules They Study
https://archive.ph/RCgWU
C++ is probably going to get contract support which if it works out will allow the same tools. I've read the latest paper, it isn't as powerful as Spark, but should get there.
Which seems particularly inappropriate given the GUI is web-based.
Thanks a lot for taking the time to write all of this, I think I understand now the difference.
Why Is the Traffico Di Rete Eccessivo Software Update All You Need?
Pretty dystopic feeling.

Another early case of machines intelligence replacing man while still learning the stuff. Is a global plague if we think in how many things stopped being smart of logical in the last years. Enter your phone here to do anything (unrelated with phones) is one of my favorites.
Taking into account that it happens only in US embassies i would say it's a device made by US. They shall ask the CIA.
Perhaps create your own custom type floatable that can be either be of type float, integer or string with a regexp pattern.
Do you mean XSD?

XSD = JSONSchema

WSDL = OpenAPI

SOAP = there really isn't a direct analog maybe ""REST""

---

In any case, try creating a SOAP service and WSDL. It's literally so complex that most tutorials have to rely on an IDE to do it. Humans are simply not equal to the task.

Yes, the purpose is similar, but only those who have never used them would think they're the same.
Megaton range bombs have no good use in war. The same weight in 300 - 400 kt warheads covers more area and the destruction is just as good. Rest is wasted in the atmosphere.

50 mt weapon and 100 mt weapon were the same design, same size. The yield was just tuned down with lead. Not enough range for the bomber to be useful.

If you read Sakharov's memoirs, the whole thing was a dog and pony show for international politics. No technical side was consulted before the decision was made and better proposals were turned down. There was no military use or scientific need to make it. When the US and Brits started testing in 1958, Khrushchev wanted Big Bomb to show off.
“China is far and away the global leader in aquaculture production (“farmed” marine protein, vice “capture” fisheries in the world’s oceans) at 68.4 million tons produced annually, while the US checks in at 490,000 tons. Similarly, China’s capture fishing activities utilizing its massive commercial fishing fleet is reported to generate another 14.4 million tons of protein, while US fishing is comparatively much smaller at 5.35 million tons.”

I want to echo, this article was incredibly informative. That being said, I had no idea there was such a massive imbalance in seafood production which I assume also relates to consumption.
You can set per-application language settings in macOS. Go to System Preferences -> Language & Region -> Apps. Click the + button to add an app then choose the language you want.

You can also do this in iOS and iPadOS. Go to Settings, scroll down to the bottom where your app is listed, tap on its settings, then click on Language.
Is this the whole issue, that everyone drawing a line in the sand wrongly believes they can’t be replaced?
Cool, so after a bit of skimming we can be 99% confident it's an app that is exclusively available for Android.

Or it could have just said "Android app".
Did you read your sources?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hatha_yoga

lol
Meta: if you’re finding the monospace hard to cope with, browsers’ reader modes will get rid of it. If you like tweaking sites’ CSS instead, kill the `body { font-family: monospace }` rule. I found this to vastly improve the article’s readability. Seriously, site makers and theme designers, please stop using monospace everywhere as part of your aesthetic, as monospace fonts are really bad for extended prose.
From what others are saying, it's the unknown long term effects that are the difference.

What if, knowing what we do now about it, OSHA required asbestos-lined jackets?
Israel's overall vaccination rate is actually not that high. They were first out the gate, but tapered. They have also found the recent spike in cases to be focused in areas with low vaccination rates [1].

With the delta variant every unvaccinated person will likely end up becoming infected at some point. These unvaccinated pockets are where the large spikes are coming from, especially for severe disease.

https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1420059122725183491.html
This will be deployed in 3 years or so. I think we need a legal and technical approach that will allow "stand your ground" type of rules. Against my neighbor WiFi waves and FFT extrapolation of what division of the house I am in at the moment and with who.
It's not just about the currency, but also the value of the price. To use an example I have on my table right now, German newspapers and magazines usually target Austria and Switzerland as secondary markets and have different prices for each of them. So an issue that's 3.95 € in Germany can be 4.30 € in Austria and 6.30 CHF in Switzerland. Even though Germans and Austrians use the same currency, they don't pay the same price.