skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’ll presume you’re referring to everyone involved in the gain of function research that led to the virus.
not sure why you would solely put the 08' financial crisis on Goldman... Not that that they really offer many consumer services anyway.
Good.

When I moved to the US from the UK, I already had British HSBC accounts, so thought it made sense to open up an HSBC account and credit card. Got a $200 credit limit (thanks?), awful app, terrible customer service...eventually got fed up and closed all my accounts. Good riddance.

Also side note while I’m on the topic - to log into chase and do stuff, I enter my password. That’s it.

To log into HSBC or any other UK bank, you need to enter the 8th, 3rd and 19th letter of your password, app generated security token, digital security key password, the 822nd digit of Pi and the current orbital trajectory of Jupiter.

Can I please please just have normal 2FA...
Citibank may not be your favorite bank, but if you travel a lot, they have branches in many of the world's largest cities. I've been able to get local currency out of many Citi ATMs abroad with zero fees or problems.
It's more complicated than that. People are dissatisfied with abundance today because they're being made dissatisfied, in several ways:

- Creating fake dissatisfaction is literally the cornerstone of sales and marketing. To get someone to buy stuff where they otherwise wouldn't, you have to create in them the state of being dissatisfied with what they already have (e.g. make them desire something else, or make them afraid of something). I'm not sure we can blame regular folks for being whiny if the richest industry on the planet is making them whiny on purpose.

- Value engineering means things that were good and cheap, like food and clothing, keep getting worse over time, as companies keep trying to squeeze extra margins. Besides competitive pressure, this is also driven by inflation. Overall result: things that were good before are barely usable today, despite being abundant.

- Related, some people recognize this abundance is being turned into a play to chain and exploit people. The more things are becoming services instead of products, the more people become dependent on providers. It's becoming clearly visible in developed countries: to make use of abundance, you need to keep running the rat race to exhaustion. We're reaching a ridiculous point that, in order to have the good fruits of our civilization, you have to be busy working so hard you that don't have time to enjoy them.

- We're barely few generations into a subset of population having some sort of decent life. Call it being biased by time and place of birth, but frankly, I consider the average quality of life before late 20th century West to be tragic and unacceptable, and current one to be barely scratching the surface of how people should live.

I see no reason to assume that people wouldn't stop consuming obsessively in a post-scarcity economy, if said economy would be able to guarantee actual high-quality goods to meet everyone's needs, without bullshit strings attached (no "X as a Service"!), and without marketers constantly trying to ruin everyone's mood.
Goldwater lost but it surprised most strategists that he was able to carry the deep south, historically a democratic stronghold since the end of the civil war, particularly with blue collar workers.

This was essentially due to Goldwater's opposition to the Civil Rights movement. This observation became strategy, to use the movement as a wedge issue to convince conservative southern democrats to switch allegiance. Before this, the distribution of conservative to progressive, while still slanted, was more even than afterwards. The trend continued through Nixon, Reagan, Newt Gingrich, GWB, and now Trump.

It's largely been the same cohort of voters driving this trend, and their views have been becoming more radical vs centrist. Among democrats you can see some attempts to cater to these voters as well like with Bill Clinton. Another big part of it is the rise of the evangelical right to top level influence in the republican party as well.

There's certainly a whole heck of a lot more to the story than this, but when you go digging through the dispassionate history and summaries, this realignment is clear. In some sense the republican leadership is now being hoisted by their own petard, as the more classical or centrist ones show in relation to how they respond to Trump's most extreme actions.

We're probably headed for another realignment, but I think anyone claiming to know what will trigger it or how it will shake it is far too confident of their own clairvoyance.
"Technical specification tables can not be displayed on mobile. Please view on desktop"

This is kinda crazy?

Edit: I can read and scroll the tables but they are covered by the above popup...
Gandi? Namecheap?
If its not a free service best assure the reader legal action will follow. Then the easiest solution is to restore access.
I respected his comedy, but a lot of it was "comedy for comedians" which highlights the level of his craft. I think his fatal flaw was he never wanted to stoop to the general audiences too much.

Unfortunately his comedy is held up by way too many people as a gatekeeper to "true appreciation of comedy" which is ridiculous. That always seemed part of the self-destructive aspect of top comedy, which almost always is a public face of deep depression.

Norm was a tragic figure, much like many of the comedic greats.
A negative result won't make a career. I don't think there's much danger when requiring negative results going onto a repository of over incentivising negative results. You can't mandate Nature or Cell publishes negative results.
Show HN: Easy way to test async code
I didn't say it was research. Those billions went into wind and solar farms that are generating GWs of electricity right now.

You can see a map of their global wind and solar farms here:
https://sustainability.aboutamazon.com/environment/the-cloud
I don't think I left that out. I said "one of the reasons" the CDC gave was scarcity of masks for medical workers.

I also quoted "but if healthcare providers can’t get them to care for sick patients, it puts them and our communities at risk!"

So I don't think I was being dishonest.
The Glasses War: Why Apple and Facebook Will Win Where Google Failed
Looks like they do use pull requests though, I guess only ones from Microsoft employees are accepted.

https://github.com/microsoft/omi/pulls
Herd immunity essentially doesn't exist for many viruses. What you'd get is more akin to an endemic virus such as the flu. Mutation rates and immune escape make herd immunity essentially a dream.
Do governments have the technologies to become carbon neutral?

From my maybe uniformed perspective it seems like we’re still several scientific breakthroughs away from alternative energies and sustainable technologies being competitive and cost effective.
Yes. That's awesome!

I was referring to the OpenBSD devs trying to hack pledges into other people's software by trying to guess what capabilities it needs while porting. That's not a good thing to try to do -- see also all the various attempts at guessing seccomp profiles in the Linux world, which has the same problem.
There's no nice way to say this, but you watch too much TV. If you want to know how coup d'etat actually works Luttwak wrote a nice handbook[1]. Needless to say none of those conditions held on January 6th 2021.

[1] https://www.hup.harvard.edu/catalog.php?isbn=9780674737266
Moonwater!
I do the exact same thing

Just one big markdown file with a heading for each day

Cool to know other people do the same
You wouldn't want to put up cell towers near the radio telescopes. Green Bank has a 10 mile zone where radio activity is restricted, and on the moon you could probably get much more space dedicated to telescopes for a long time. But even if one day there starts to be some radio interference due to activity on the moon, the lack of atmosphere will probably always cause there to be orders of magnitude less interference, and there are some wavelengths that simply can't be observed from the earth because of atmospheric interference.
Let's hope memcpy hasn't been #defined
I think using a data warehouse as your data lake or lake house is optimal. Even for data that isn't relational. Storage is so cheap now and is decoupled from compute costs for several providers that I don't even give it a thought. You get a fast, scalable SQL interface which is still nice and useful for non-relational data. Then all, or most, of the transformations needed for analysis can be pure SQL using a tool like DBT. In my experience, it greatly simplifies the entire pipeline.
There are egregious DSP errors, including zipper noise and flat-out incorrect EQ-ing, plus they are one of the most reliable sources of crashes for Ardour users (at least). There are better alternatives even just within libre-space for everything that CALF does (they do, however, look very nice).
Fire up a VM? Install some Linux for dual boot?

Get [↓] http://trinitydesktop.org ?

Play with the presets or settings thereof of the contained

[ø] https://github.com/KDE/qtcurve

until you arrive at something similar to

[¹] https://www.pling.com/s/Trinity/p/1100735 &

[²] https://www.pling.com/s/Trinity/p/1100506 &

[³] https://www.pling.com/s/Trinity/p/1100829 &

breathe out, relax!
The fear mongering of open source is fabricated by the very people whom intentionally include vulnerable code in proprietary software running on every device. They don't want you to see it.
I was considering moving my domains over. I'm tired of tech censorship, I don't want to support companies that engage in it without legal requirement.
If you don't want to synchronize, you need to run your app on a single OS thread. That's the case for node.js. You can configure golang runtime to run on a single thread as well, I suppose that it would remove any need of synchronization either.

There are plenty of languages with both async model and multicore runtime support. For example Kotlin on JVM. You still need to synchronize on shared resources (or use other patterns like message passing).

Async does not magically save you from synchronization. It's just a quirk of node.js implementation.
You can’t, in the “not allowed to” sense of the word. However, you sure are able to run such experiments, and for many of them, you will find plenty of volunteers too. However, the modern science establishment still won’t allow you to run such experiment, because it is “””unethical”””. Of course, governments are not bound by any of that stuff, and will mandate all kinds of shit that would be unethical to do in the course of experimental science. As a result, because scientists are not allowed to experiment on fully informed and consenting volunteers, governments run their own experiments on their subjects that they never asked for opinion or offered right to refuse.
they must be short GME
This doesn't look like a security issue, unless I'm missing something.
Your number is way off. The CDC estimates that 120M Americans have been infected as of July (more by now).

https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/cases-updates/burd...
These aren’t data people. These are people building hype with bullshit terminology on bullshit tech.
And I thought I was failing up!
Evaded implies, to me, systematic failure of an intervention i.e. the probability of adverse outcome is equal for treated and untreated.

If that probability is still lower than without the intervention, it has been eroded, not evaded.

In the case of the vaccine in particular, some level of breakthrough infection is expected, so one case of such is unsurprising
Companies wouldn't pay people who can do javascript six figure salaries if anyone could do javascript. Even if anyone could be trained to do javascript, that training still limits who you can hire to do the work today. Unskilled jobs means they require near zero training to do it, so a random person off the streets would deliver value within hours of starting.
Multi-Cloud Strategy and Architecture Guide
You'd think a mention of the CVEs involved is mandatory for commits like these.
Glassdoor Acquires Fishbowl
I've had very good experience with HSBC in the US both as a student and later on when opening a new account in the US using my Hong Kong HSBC account as reference.

I do agree though that even before their exit of mass market retail banking they wouldn't give the time of the day to anyone with less than 100k USD so it's not surprising.
Depends on the radio frequencies used. This dish is designed to look at relatively low frequencies -- 6mhz to 30mhz. So I imagine that any potential new far-moon missions would probably just avoid those frequencies. These frequencies wouldn't be as useful as they are on earth anyways, because there's relatively low bandwidth, and there's no useful ionosphere to bounce signals are for long-range propogation like there is on earth.

Edit:

However, on the other hand, there could potentially be a lot of unintended low-frequency broadcasters -- microchips, etc. So I imagine there would still be a need for hold-out zones, but they'd probably not be as impactful as there are on earth.
uTorrent Web doesn't seem to understand this torrent file ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
One of the world’s tallest timber buildings is completed by white arkitekter
Twitter hosts violent and extremist contents. Now please give me jack Dorseys address, phone number, and social security card so we can exact justice /s

That there are people on this forum advocating for vigilantism is frightening. We are quickly approaching the point of lawlessness as a society.
Chiastic structures are one of the most common forms of Hebrew Poetry. In fact, a chiasm is really a subset of a parallelism, which is what Hebrew poetry is primarily based on(English poetry, by contrast, is primarily based on meter).

The same person to first identify parallelism as a distinguishing feature of Hebrew poetry was Robert Lowth. Perhaps most interestingly, Lowth's works on English grammar are also responsible for a lot of the supposed rules in English that we dont apply [0](e.g. never end a sentence with a preposition, unless you have to)

[0[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Lowth
El Salvadorians are adapting to life with Bitcoin, but it’s not smooth sailing
By what tortured definition of grifter? Normally what Ngo does is called journalism.
Solana blockchain experiencing major outage due to DDoS
I'm a little confused about the issue description, because "mov" is not a MIME type.

Examples of MIME types: "text/plain", "text/html", "image/png" "application/pdf", "video/quicktime", ...

If I was prevented from using the username "wcoenentext/html", then I wouldn't really be bothered by that. (Although I might question the design decisions that would necessitate such a restriction.)
How does staying away from your parents and family for long periods of time in a completely diffrent timezone increasing the quality of your life?
Not only extensibility.

Incremental compiler, ability to do mix language development and debugging for JNI, shortcuts I don't need both hands, automatically displaying errors with me having to trigger inspections, javadoc displayed without having to configure it, my laptop does sound like a propeller plane, ...
Reminds me of https://xkcd.com/327/

"Did you really name your son Robert'); DROP TABLE Students;-- ?"

"Oh, yes. Little Bobby Tables, we call him."
In the beginning it was about the most vulnerable because those were the people dying and we didn't have enough vaccines.

Now we have enough for everyone and it turns out kids are spreading it to each other. It's true the vaccine doesn't totally stop someone from spreading the vaccine, but it does help.
Even while supporting the notion that the source is valid and the statement is generally true, it is still NOT the same as the mountain of clinical evidence generated to show efficacy of the vaccines. So no, you can't make that claim unless you actually go through the same kind of proof to show efficacy the way FDA would require for the vaccines.
Indeed the MR template does not have the security box checked.
I rather take advantage of the latest native games and APIs instead.

It up to Khronos and friends to keep the Web APIs relevants, after all why did they kill plugins?
My response is the same as to your sibling comment, what are you trying to say here?

This doesn't disprove my initial point. Remember that Black people and Hispanics only make up roughly 30% of the population. They can be vaccinated at much lower rates than whites and still by only a minority of the overall unvaccinated population. Looking at all these numbers together, who someone voted for in the last presidential election is a much stronger indicator of their vaccination status than their race.
A sovereign could choose to default even if they somehow had a net surplus. Because, you know, sovereign literally means you can do whatever you want up to some more powerful foreign sovereign invading, because you have a local monopoly on violence.
Image-Guided Surgery Toolkit
It's almost like the ultra-rich """elite""" will risk everyone's existence rather than surrender any of their hoard.

All one has to do is look at the distribution of wealth to see where the money exists to fix this, technologically, policy, or a combination.

This at least is one of the true environmental effects the rich can't easily run from. Go ahead, get your little fortress in New Zealand. Tell yourselves you can hop your private jet.

Global warming will displace a billion people at least. That will make the syrian refugee crisis look like your brother in law crashing in the basement in comparison.

Remember that environmental and resource wars aren't easily recognized as such. Scarcity and strife always break down along ethnic or religious lines and will appear as ethnic wars, like the Sudan which is actually about freshwater.

It is ridiculous that science is held up as some grand conspiracy, a brilliant coordination of millions of dollars of funding to bring down the brave, oppressed, helpless hundred billionaires and their trillionaire corporations.
You shouldn't worry about falling out of the technology rat race. Everyone's stack is different, you would be lucky to time learning a technology with a particular job opportunity that is using it. You may as well just research it the weekend before the interview and be upfront about your ability to learn it.

You can't know every technology and in 5 years you will probably be applying for jobs with tech that doesn't even exist yet.
For example,

* tuples (complex numbers, points, dimensions, colors, IP addresses),

* database query results,

* stateless beans for DI frameworks where it cuts down on the verbosity of using constructor injection (actually a slight misuse)

* composite natural keys in database modeling

The immutability can help to enforce API contracts and proper service layering. A common problem in legacy code is modules communicating with each other by modifying objects that were passed as arguments.

Eventually, Project Valhalla will introduce the possibility to declare records as primitive, which will also reduce the overhead of Wither methods.

Edit: Building web APIs should also benefit from records because the argument and result types are only supposed to be created and read, not modified.
> Prior-hacking is easier and harder to detect than p-hacking

But that's comparing apples to oranges. Setting a reasonable prior is akin to frequentists interpreting the effect size (including its confidence interval) in light of deep domain knowledge. To produce a good analysis using either Bayesian or frequentist methodology (or to criticise such an analysis), you have to have deep domain knowledge. There's no getting around that, and arguably the use of p-values often lets you get away with shoddy domain knowledge.

> and Bayesianism has no way to exclude noise results at all.

This statement doesn't make any sense. Bayesian methodology has plenty of mechanisms for working with and controlling noisy data (obviously, since it's one of the two key paradigms in statistics, which as a field fundamentally deals with noisy data). The precise error rates and uncertainties that are calculated are usually different from what you would use in a frequentist analysis, but most people consider this a benefit of Bayesian analysis.
My guess is that the username is used in a url somewhere? So browsers might try and interpret it as a file
JS recently got ‘async for’ too as for `await...of`
Scientists aren't stupid. No one saw a paper where a predictor explained 1% of the variance in an outcome and based solely on a significant p value decided that was a great road to base an entire career on. The problem, as described by the parent comment, doesn't really exist in funding structures and the scientific literature. It does occur to some degree in media coverage of science.

One could make the case that in GWAS studies it has occured, but not because small effect sizes are inconsequential, the statistical methods just weren't able to separate grain from chaff for a while.

An allele that is responsible for 2% of the variation in disease risk might seem inconsequential, but 25 of those together can serve as a polygenic risk score that can predict disease and target treatment.
Here's a link to the fix:

https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab/-/merge_requests/65954/...
It could maybe potentially be exploited in a very interestingly crafted email, where there's link to download something (e.g. the source tarball, or a build artifact) with an URL containing the username, or being otherwise close by, so that the downloaded file would be interpreted differently. But I'm not creative enough at this hour to suggest a working exploit.
Most predictions were inaccurate. In fact I'm having trouble recalling any that turned out to be true. You can deny this all you want, but alarmist propaganda like this is why people don't take such reports seriously nowadays.
> And the inverse—where JavaScript devs complain that TypeScript types are overly complex and verbose—is just a symptom of the same principle. Those types are complicated because your interface is complicated!

Part of it may also be due to the limitations of TypeScript. Structural typing is not always the best choice. ADT support is also not the best.
Xilinx Kria K26 SOM. It’s a lot of hardware for $199. Lead times are not great but otherwise has a lot of potential. They have a starter kit that’s aimed at vision AI applications and it comes with Raspberry Pi camera compatible interfaces.

https://www.xilinx.com/products/som/kria/kv260-vision-starte...
Probably not scandal free, but I was choosing between Fidelity and Schwab for zero fee banking and eventually landed on fidelity after using both. It's been great, refund all atm fees. Easy to use. Also they have FZROX which is a zero fee s&p500 index fund.
Just a heads up that your domain (ghostworks.io) seems to have an expired SSL cert... (not relevant to your post, but figured you might like to know)
It's a goal but not a fundamental design requirement for nix packages. It seemed like you were implying that you had to make nix builds reproducible in order to get them working with nixpkgs, which wluld greatly complicate things.