skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I also wonder if the global chip shortage was putting pressure against them doing anything too ambitious
The IHS is needed to prevent the die from, hence RMA.
Whenever a minimum wage argument uses 1968, you know you don't need to take it too seriously.

That was an outlier year with the highest historical value.

First Google graph: https://www.today.com/money/good-graph-friday-minimum-wage-w...
Half the comments are suggesting that the investor class is just pocketing the extra wealth. How is that going to result in all their competitors going out of business? So I am guessing by no scruples you mean lowering the cost of goods to consumers. I am not sure how that qualifies as evil.
I revised the comment to correct the misquotation.
This is comparing myocarditis to hospitalizations.

Where is the comparison between myocarditis induced by vaccination vs natural infection?

[0] https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2021.07.23.21260998v...

“Myocarditis (or pericarditis or myopericarditis) from primary COVID19 infection occurred at a rate as high as 450 per million in young males. Young males infected with the virus are up 6 times more likely to develop myocarditis as those who have received the vaccine.”
I'm not sure if there is any policy that would lead to everyone being able to afford the same amount of real estate as if it were 30 years ago. That's just impossible given the context and population growth.
I wish I could have thought of that argument on a previous discussion about iPhone/ iPad jailbreak discussion thread
Before or after the Big Bang you still get some process. The ability to replicate it is of course in question, but we are already talking about a device we have no idea how to build so that doesn’t change anything.

As to impossibilities, we already figured out how to break conservation of energy due to the expansion of the universe. Arguing about what is in isn’t possible for some process we don’t know about seems silly.
German culture is not as feircly selfish as American culture. They also have far lower vaccine hesitancy rates.
I adore this game, big nostalgia trip for me, and the luck system is what makes it great. Really feels like a D&D campaign.
Well you're talking about 45 million ineligible children and then not taking that number into account, I see no reason why you've talked about them then.

> Removing those children from my calculation, there are still almost twice as many people unvaccinated as are estimated to have contracted the virus.

This is what I'm responding to. It is incorrect. 120-40-45=35. 35 is far and away from almost twice as much as 40.
This is pretty big for me regarding IntelliJ.

This is the JDK version that ships with the wayland gui toolkits.

I’m psyched!
> Some places like Canada even import developing world labor to work these jobs because they cant find local employers for the wages they offer.

This might be naive of me, but is it equally valid to say that these Canadian employers are only paying such low wages because they have access to cheap migrant labor from poorer countries who are willing to work for less pay than local labor? Without access to their existing low-wage workforce, these employers would have to raise wages until they attracted enough local labor.
> I'm sure it will produce nicer TikTok and YouTube videos but no serious director is going to shoot a million dollar production with a 1000 dollar phone.

I'm as crusty a curmudgeon as it comes, but Apple is targeting the right market here: people who may become directors and artists in the future.

Sure, there will never be a 3-hr Scorcese Mafia movie shot in portrait mode on a 12 Pro. But Scorcese and artists like him are already in the rearview mirror for Apple. They are a mass market brand, they're selling to the 'creator' generation.

Who cares if its used to make 2-minute videos that will disappear into the ether? Look at that 20% brighter screen. Buy now!
I think the full response better convey's his position:

"You know, that's a really good point, Sanjay. I don't have a really firm answer for you on that. That's something that we're going to have to discuss regarding the durability of the response.

The one thing that paper from Israel didn't tell you is whether or not as high as the protection is with natural infection, what's the durability compared to the durability of a vaccine? So it is conceivable that you got infected, you're protected, but you may not be protected for an indefinite period of time.

So, I think that is something that we need to sit down and discuss seriously, because you very appropriately pointed out, it is an issue, and there could be an argument for saying what you said."
I mean ultimately we’re guessing at the rationale of the leadership of each of these countries - but I’d guess based on vaccination rates that Europe generally has less of an antivax problem than the US, so authorities there might be less concerned about vaccine hesitancy. Vaccine hesitancy in the US is also very regionally concentrated - maybe less so in Germany?

“COVID parties” are also a worst case scenario - I think the vast majority of people would just opt to not get vaccinated and live their lives as usual - which would lead to more outbreaks, deaths, mutations, etc.
and why stop there? Introduce lazy evaluation, type classes, custom operator overloading and what not...

I'm jesting of course, I find JavaScript already too complicated, it's like some people want to make it look like Scala... just no.
Why then is holding cost such a major concern of every flipper? Each market is different, maybe you've seen that level of unadultered appreciation, but I never have and I live in pretty high growth place my entire life.

In my opinion, the "value added" is more correlated with what new construction on the similar land would cost. As lumber prices went up last year, existing homes went up too because the cost of building became higher. Essentially, a flipper wants you to feel like you have a new home at a discount and you'll pay the optimal amount for it.
US medical resident training is exploitative. At least the duty hours and overt toxicity is massively improved compared to even 15 years ago. Do surgery residents still have to lie to ACGME about hours these days? Hope that is better.
Those consumers would be right though, no?
The vaccine is 100% safe and if you believe otherwise you're probably listening to too many racists.
I appreciate your point. I agree that it depends on context. Sometimes I add "very" because I'm trying too hard to "sell" something to my reader. But if I sit back and take a breath... I see that it's unnecessary (and probably counterproductive) to throw so much enthusiasm at them. My writing has generally calmed down (for the better) since I read the blog post that I referenced above.
Ask HN: Resources on information architecture for designing software products?
I'm trying to find canonical resources to learn how to think like a great information architect in order to improve my design skills when working on large, complex software products.
>I have listened to scared people trying to blame people that are not vaccinated for the fact that vaccines are not that effective at preventing infection and that mild breakthrough infections are common.

Completely ridiculous.

https://kingcounty.gov/depts/health/covid-19/data/vaccinatio...

They're not perfect, but arguing they're not that effective is just stupid.
I’ve had COVID twice - in December and then just a few weeks ago.

Long haul COVID doesn’t spring back to life and give you a fever for 12 days straight. I had essentially the same symptoms both times: fever, extreme fatigue, a dry cough, complete loss of taste of most things, etc.

Long story short, even if you didn’t get tested one of the two times (I tested positive both times) it’s pretty freaking obvious what you have as long as you don’t have a mild case. My wife got it this time around, and we got her an infusion of monoclonal antibodies early as she’s pregnant. She only had a fever one night, and in trying to explain how she felt I asked her “it feels like you just want to stop existing, right?” She agreed. Before that night it just seemed like a cold for her.
Yeah I'm going to go ahead and skip "LaserHodl's" opinions on this whole issue.
Update on .NET MAUI
Regarding indigenous culture, I'm talking about how natives claim ownership of art styles because their ancestors created them and they use social pressure to stop others from copying them. See https://medium.com/the-omnivore/the-cultural-awareness-requi... for example.

For patents, it's important to ensure that ideas become available for everyone else to enjoy despite giving a monopoly to the inventor. That's because an invention may be the best way to do something and we would be worse off if we couldn't use it. Copyright, on the other hand, doesn't protect anything fundamentally important. It's just individual products of human creativity. If you want a cartoon animal, you can always create your own without having to build on Mickey Mouse. The protected ones don't really matter except that they've been pushed into popular culture and people have lapped them up. We could do our culture in a way that doesn't suck at the teat of industrial culture-generation factories like Disney if we didn't want the impediment of copyright.

So I don't think your argument about give and take is really convincing. We could even have infinite copyright and the world would get along fine. If some obnoxious copyright owner enforced their rights to strongly, somebody else could create an equivalent work that was just as good to replace it.

I don't think they'd do it without copyright though, as evidenced by the fact that almost nobody does. Even open source developers still use copyright to restrict distribution (GPL) and amature artists demand credit (CC-BY).
September Wednesday Betting Prediction and Analysis
> Psilocybin is an agonist of 5HT2a serotonin receptors; however, unlike LSD, it has no effect on dopamine receptors

Thats surprising considering how similar their effects are.
Clojure has the as-> threading macro (probably borrowed from another lisp) where you can specify the placeholder:

(as-> [:foo :bar] v
(map name v)
(first v)
(.substring v 1))
> I don't know what it is about Waterloo though

I have also had extremely positive experiences with Waterloo grads (and student interns), and I kinda wish that I had done a program structured in the same way. In particular, the program requires that students do several "co-op" work terms, so by the time they graduate, they've worked in multiple organizations and have the equivalent of more than a year's work experience. They have a better idea of what kind of work is a good fit for them, they know they can be productive in real projects, and they have some exposure to the organizational/communication/process portion of getting stuff done as well.

We complain sometimes about the disconnect between software engineering and the "computer science" curriculum -- and it turns out that actually having a thoughtfully composed "software engineering" program is a pretty good and natural solution.
While not wrong in itself, your comment epitomizes everything that has been wrong with our public health response. Trying to manipulate populations into a desired behavior by lying to them is, as you point out, counterproductive in the long run.
a non white person.
> In this case, it probably also improves usability, because there's less visual noise connected to those buttons

Yes, because there are no buttons anymore, just icons. Icons are not button. Icons are icons, buttons are buttons

> which lets you draw attention to buttons the user might not already know about using the same technique while staying within a certain 'visual noise budget'.

That "visual noice" is the zone where you can click on a button. I also don't believe that "visual noise budget" thing at all. Maybe it helps a bit first time users, but most software shouldn't optimize for first time users. I'll add that not everyone has a perfect eyesight or perfect mouse control. That new style is bound to be frustrating for a few people.

> Users expect that icons on the header bar are buttons (what else would they be?), so there's no need to call attention to that fact with an extra visual indicator.

Actually, having fallbacks and multiple ways to signal something is a great thing. For example, if you only use color to indicate something, colorblind users may have a hard time using it. Icons and tooltips when you hover over it is also a good way to achieve that.

> "Following trends" is a good thing because users appreciate when a piece of software looks like software they're already familiar with. It is maybe slightly annoying to people who already are used to the software, but every new user benefits from it.

So they're focusing on new users instead of people that actually use their software. I don't see how that is a good thing. If this was just one change, I may agree with you, but this is a sign of a larger trend of constantly changing interfaces for absolutely no benefit to the user.
Well that and edgy atheism was extremely played out even by that point.

Same way he refused to do any Trump jokes. Norm didn't want applause, he wanted laughter.
The sources are literally three comments up! And the point is that the risk is higher than the risk from COVID!
Neither actually.

So my BMR was roughly ~2300 calories. Eating less than that is not actually very difficult. Hardboiled eggs in the morning with some coffee + non sweetened creamer, cold cuts +pickles+cheese for lunch, and a 500cal portioned dinner from a local meal prep service would get me to about 1500-2000 calories. From there, if I wanted a beer or a snack or to eat out, that's where the workouts came in. I would do intermittent sprints on the rower for 45m, roughly 22m of activity, which measured at the rower and verified with my Garmin watch would be between 500-800 calories. Or if it was the summer, 1.5 hours of XCO MTB is worth about the same calorie count (I can only measure that with my Garmin watch, I don't have a power meter on my bike).

The goal was to have a net 500 calorie deficit per day. Whether that deficit was generated by eating less (which some weeks while overseas I had to do) or by exercise it didn't matter. The important thing was to generate that deficit. No idea what "zone" I was in as it didn't matter. Just hitting that calorie deficit is the key.
15 years ago when they had that "Nike+" tracker thing with the iPod Nano, I still couldn't figure out what it did, because I couldn't afford Nikes and could barely afford a used iPod.
Fundamental awareness: framework for integrating science, philosophy (2016)
I'm sure nixpkgs will accept your PR (: truly though I've found the community pretty great and if a pkg is already in place it's not a quantum leap to add additional options to it.
Neither of you are wrong. But this isn't good context since the game was in their hands. Your example means the movie isn't in your hands.
I’ve learned over the decades, that “being right” is rather irrelevant when it comes to communication patterns. Language changes and communication patterns, technologies, and how they are used constantly evolve (for better or worse).

While I also would prefer email to be text only, it seems most of the world feels differently. So I stopped worrying about it.

Side note: In theory an HTML email can be more visibly respectful of privacy while being nicely formatted, than visiting a webpage, although in practice that distinction seems increasingly rare.
This is sort-of how Scala does it. _ in the context of a lambda means "the next argument", so it is general:

val plus: (Int, Int) => Int = _ + _
I'm not a financial advisor, but I think housing is a very reasonable investment given:

1) you need a place to live no matter what

2) historically the real estate market does well over long time horizons

3) if you make $540k and your mortgage is $200k/year, you'll still have like $100k-$150k in spending money after taxes.

4) housing values are a good hedge against inflation

5) IMHO inflation is going to be bad over the next few years, which means your fixed mortgage payments will shrink rapidly in an inflation-adjusted sense.

YMMV
> proudly announcing their beliefs and intentions

They're not hiding their beliefs, but they are hiding their intentions. When they join the military they take oaths to defend the constitution, which includes separation of church and state. They are strictly forbidden from allowing their religion to affect performance of their duties. When religious groups are actively recruiting people to join the military with prior intent to violate their oaths and regulations, that's still a Very Bad Thing. The fact that the secrecy is not total seems like exactly the kind of sea-lioning quibble I predicted.

> considering there are thousands if not tens of thousands

A little research shows that there are just over 10,000 LTCs in the Army, which is the largest branch so probably fewer in each of the others. But this has gone much higher than that. Another example is Stanley McChrystal, a four star general (there are only 43 of those in the army right now) and director of Special Forces Command, who resigned to avoid being formally charged with insubordination. Do you think his example helped or hurt wrt other officers committing similar acts of insubordination? That it was good or bad for military discipline and national security?

> not that unusual, or worrying, that there’s public insubordination by a few.

That's insane. The military runs on discipline. It's one of its most important, almost defining, features. Yes, this is surprising. There have been very few cases in my lifetime. Yes, it's worrying for a senior officer not only to be insubordinate but to incite others to follow them into mutiny/insurrection. Dismissing it as though military service were no different than being in a chess club is absurd.
In order to answer this question, we would have to see how the social pressure materializes when people leave the network.

For instance, I'm not sure becoming a social outcast is great for anxiety and depression issues.
Travis CI flaw exposed secrets of thousands of open source projects
I believe that when you license Weblogic from Oracle, the Weblogic license includes a license for the Oracle JVM it runs on. So there is no reason to run Weblogic on another JDK/JVM. I assume that Oracle requires their JDK/JVM for Weblogic to keep support simpler.
Come on, since jailbreak discovered (checkm8 as king of it) you can run pretty much anything just on iphone itself including automated tests, fuzzing, debug and crash dump analyses. Break is always easier than build.
iMessage plagued with such bugs since 2010, the question is how it is not yet rebuild up to decent quality. Retarded security measures like blastdor or aslr is irrelevant as these mostly a security theatre that just require extra step to avoid.
Can anyone in the know compare and contrast bespoke's feature set with Max for Live? (https://www.ableton.com/en/live/max-for-live/) It also has a circuit diagram-ish UI and supports scripting with Node. Put another way, does Ableton already offer Ableton smashed to bits with a baseball bat?

(fwiw, you have to pay for the $1k suite version of Ableton to get Max, so Bespoke could still be a great alternative even if they do a lot of the same things)
Lots of great replies but missing the most important from a scholarly journal:

Slavery, Race and Ideology in the United States of America: https://u.pcloud.link/publink/show?code=XZ3bwqXZT2m8MI2egSRA...

Side note: If you've seen Ken Burn's docs then you've probably seen her before: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barbara_J._Fields
hasn't it blown up in their face everytime the authorities tried to be strategic with their messaging (a nice way to say play silly games)?
From the article: "They made their recommendation after the JCVI - the scientific body advising the government on vaccines - said it did not recommend vaccinating healthy children on health grounds alone." The JCVI are the body that normally makes these decisions and has for the pandemic so far, but they kept on repeatedly refusing to recommend vaccination for under-16s unless they had a pre-existing condition no matter how many times the government asked or how unsubtle their hints - so there was a kind of weird political fudge where the government found another body that'd approve of them, largely based on the potential to reduce disruption to kids' education. (However, that disruption was itself mostly a result of government policy decisions, and the main reason the UK actually seems to be vaccinating under-16s is because other countries have been doing it which makde it politically untenable not to do the same.)
> To the extent that kids are running around with infections, they’re transmitting virus to others and providing a reservoir for mutation

Can make the same argument for the vaccinated people. Vaccines don’t prevent infection, they reduce symptoms. So by same logic they run around with the infection spreading it to everyone.
Why financial news sites are so dangerous? My guess police officers are looking for people with illegal wealth overseas for a little shake up.
Internal politics.

The pseudo left power structure wants to use covid to increase their power by training/compelling people to comply and by using the right outrage to rile their base.

The right reflexively acts against whatever the left does. So they are reflexively against vaccines.

The people in power are mostly just hypocrites who are in it for the power and manipulate the masses to amass power.
One thing I'd love to see in a DAW someday is houdini-like functionality. It'd be cool if there was this node-based environment that went a step further than just generating sound and could generate midi clips, automation clips, etc. and have it integrated into the DAW. Like you could see what was generated in the arrangement view.
> Pornography does not cause you to go into spasms and die though.

I didn't say it did.

> You being unable to control yourself does not justify undue restrictions on other people.

I'm not talking about myself, I'm talking about minors. Protecting children from products that require an adult brain to ascertain harm is a positive function of government.

> The internet should not be ceded to nanny staters and morality police.

This is not about morality. Please don't read intentions where there are none.
Which is why in high infection areas, the vaccinated should still be wearing masks.
RIP Norm. Best delivery in the business, hands down.
Disagree.

I can run multiple 1080p twitch streams with mpv using streamlink and setting appropriate decoder flags while using chromium to watch even one stream puts a lot of strain on my laptop and gets fan running immediately.

So from my perspective it is very usefull to offload video decoding to gpu and leave cpu cycles for other work. Is it more energy efficient? Never checked that but gpu fan does not really spin any faster and looking at the temperature graphs it does not seem it really strains it.

I tried enabling gpu acceleration for browser (chromium based) and I still don't really know why it is so flaky and unreliable.
What if there's long term effects from vaccination? Seems to me we won't know the full risk profile for several more years.

I'm not at risk for COVID so it doesn't make sense to take on additional unknown risk in this case.

I also believe people should be able to make their own decisions, and believe I'm doing my part in exercising that right and sticking it to the man (which is more like a hive mind today really).
Maybe Tempo comes to mind? a Minimal and calm email app for Mac OS https://www.yourtempo.co/
Did I not hedge enough? Two years ago I was a happy, contented liberal raising a family and working at my job. I still am, but I believe some quite different things about what is happening in the world, which old me would have dismissed out of hand.
Yeah I was shocked by that too. Had been enjoying the WKUK mini reunion.