skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
USSC created fiction of "government immunity", so government actors are generally allowed to make any mistakes they want.
If someone had put a wheel loader in there and scooped up the boxes and contents, it would be criminal premeditated theft.
When I click on get started it sends me to medium, which is now asking me to create an account. Not the best experience.
I truly believe that Excel is the most abused software of all time. It has been mangled, malformed, smashed, and manipulated to do stuff that I don't believe the creators ever intended. Adding a scripting capability to it has unlocked the spirit of challenge in all SME's of finance related fields to make Excel the sole software they will use for all problems.
I went to urgent care when I had a bursitis and tendonitis two years ago. Two days later I was in with a PT. How you approach it will impact how quickly you can be seen.
I found this same hacker spirit in the FOSS world.

Unfortunately that "hacker spirit" seems to end at "must have the source code"; the same can't be said of those customising Windows and such, who definitely didn't have the source but succeeded nonetheless.
What does that have to do with the Run dialog?
Love it, will you do a write-up on how to replicate this with other sources? I'm currently analyzing both Indie Hackers and StartupsForTheRestOfUs Interview Transcriptions and this could be a fun analysis!
A forbidden thought.
I don't actually think new housing developments are a really high RoR and building your own house has a high barrier of being able to support and house yourself while floating the full value of the house you're trying to build - for that reason new home owners almost never buy their own house. Additionally arguably the most valuable part of owning a home is the appreciating value of land - and land most steadily appreciates in stable communities (where a plant closure won't suddenly tank the market) and the best of these are urban centers where the market is extremely stable. All that is a long way to say that investors specifically want to buy that condo that's right next to your office and they're much less interested in investing in some development out in the boonies that will only gradually accrue value (and be impossible to exit for the year or so that the units are actually under construction).

Lastly, we've got NIMBY - this is the source of nearly all our housing woes because if you could buy up all those single homes in SF and convert them to condo towers we'd solve the housing crisis overnight - but that would "ruin the neighborhood" and, more importantly, depreciate the value of all those inflated house prices - and that's why all the neighborhood councils will continuously vote to perpetuate the shortage of housing.

People do want to build more housing - but people who own the land are stubborn assholes. When it happens that an investor manages to secure a full block of single family homes in a downtown core they'll almost always try and convert it to condos - but then they've got to fight against the NIMBYism and they'll usually lose because as every 80's movie ever taught us: "The evil developer is trying to tear down the community center - we've got to stick up for the neighborhood and win that tournament!"
> should prove exceptionally difficult for the virus to overcome through evolutionary pressure

Which is why we need gain of function experiments to accelerate this process and get ahead of the virus so that we are prepared for the eventual successful mutation.
From a recent BBC article on immunity, https://www.bbc.com/news/health-58270098

> There is a whole different suite of antibodies (known as immunoglobulin As) in the nose and lungs, compared with those (immunoglobulin Gs) that we measure in the blood. The former is more important as a barrier to infection. Natural infection, because it is in the nose rather than a jab in the arm, may be a better route to those antibodies, and nasal vaccines are being investigated too.

Existing vaccines prioritize reducing the risk of illness after infection, rather than stopping infection in the first place. CDC updated their vaccine definition in Sept. 2021, to make this distinction clearer.
It knew who you were before lunch?
any human immunology text [e.g.]

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7872131/

molecular biology specific to coronavirus
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7131312/

sars specific literature
https://www.dovepress.com/understanding-the-molecular-biolog...

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41579-020-00468-6?error=coo...
Happy times. With single-digit RAM, every megabyte counts!
notepad pros:

* doesn't send your text to the botnet

* works with multiline text

cons:

* isn't 2 keys (win-R) away. I personally had to type win + N + O + T + E + P until it showed up, then hit enter.
This is litterally 1 of the 2 reasons I went from a pixel (3XL) to an iphone.

that and not having to mail in my phone, and wait a week for it to come back. that was completely frustrating and silly.
"Remember to buy our official chargers. Here are some ads from third party sponsors."

Holy hell this hit hard.
What everyone seems to be missing here is that in France alot of heating during winter is done with electricity which is not the case in germany.
So peak electricity usage in France during Winter is much higher and that is the time where it needs to import alot.
There is more to the USSR than the 80s.

Beyond that, it's outright false that the KGB expected to take down Gorbachev. Gorbachev was more radical than expected, and Yeltsin had a lot of support throughout the party and military, including in the KGB outside the highest level.

If the military and KGB had both really fully turned against Gorbachev and Yeltsin there would be simply no way for them to resist. It's with support from the military and multiple KGB officiers that Yeltsin remained free.

And that's exactly how Yeltsin was able to do his own coup and subvert control of much of the military including nuclear weapons away from Gorbachev and then banned the CPSU.

I'm sure that the hundred of millions of dollars many of those anti-coup military members made under Yeltsin and the farce of Russian democracy was completely coincidental, though. Banning the only party that opposed you so they fragment into three and then appointing people loyal to you to all the media I'm sure was a legitimate mistake. It certainly would have nothing to do with a love of favours, coercive influence, and power.
This is really impressive! Can you please elaborate more on the way you labeled the data? I think usually there is a lot to learn from labeling methods.
I found Linux to be a workshop of tools for work and science. Nothing "nursery school" about that.
That used to be true, but hasn’t been in a while. My 6s got snappier with iOS 13 and snappier still with 14. Haven’t tried 15 yet.
But the amount matters in your exaggerated ratio and far less in real life. Can you share a source on how much is actually burned with some foods? Because if you're burning 30 calories digesting a 1000 calorie meal, then just eating 2 less fries with your Big Mac meal will be a better use of your time.
What do you mean by "spike-y"? That's not how I think of higher dimensional spheres at all.
Be in the Tech, Not of the Tech
I don't think 300 is anything less than huge. I agree there. But that's for going all the way to a keto diet. In terms of practical impact, I'm thinking of it more in terms of bang for your buck. If you make the kind of change I expect most dieters will make, then you'd only see a small fraction of the 300 delta, which is where I'm coming from.
Indeed, and coredumpctl can be told to pass `--tui` to the gdb invocation with `-A --tui`

Also you can use another debugger of your choice with the `--debugger` flag.
So, what's everyone's favorite desktop/workstation Linux distro as of 2021?

Edit: Anyone tried using NixOS as a desktop OS? I like the idea of scripting my setup.
Extrapolating from 'rural mountainous Georgia' to all red states, including Texas and Florida is a bit of a stretch. I live in a remote mountain town in North Central Washington and there are dozens, if not hundreds, of remote tech workers. I have good internet through a local ISP and starlink is now prevalent in our area as well.
Knowledge management is still a neglected area in most of companies. No money => a few players. Confluence has been there for years with almost no competition. Notion has emerged recently but is not really a good fit for medium to large companies. As a result Confluence is not worried and doesn't have to improve its product.

Power users are a small share of users of knowledge management software, so it is difficult to build a system only for them. Most people just type a few words and give up if they don't find the result in the 5 first results.
In my opinion, modern IDEs, where you can navigate around by clicking on functions and objects and also have the API docs integrated have greatly improved the time of understanding a codebase.
Are we talking about ‘at work’ scenario? Which is probably fine, because that’s a business decision.

It would be prudent not to use company equipment for anything personal anyway.
I don't follow. The total wealth inside country starts out here:

value of house + value of rest of economy.

Now someone foreign comes into the country to live there and work in tech from abroad. They buy a house. Now the wealth inside the country looks like this:

value of house + foreign money paid for house + value of rest of country.

You can see that the wealth inside the country has increased. If it is the middle class owning those houses, then the wealth of middle class has changed by the difference in value between the value of the house and what it was sold for. The middle class then further benefits from whatever money the foreign worker spends in the country, which is a net gain for the middle class, plus the injection into the economy of the foreign money paid for the house. The only way the middle class end up worse off here is if the foreigner doesn't live and work here, and is just a foreign landlord (siphoning money out of the country) -- which is something I think we can both agree is detrimental.

I will say here in the US people have a lot of problems with foreign landlords and people who buy property here and don't live here. But only the most backwards rednecks have serious issue with an honest foreigner who buys a normal middle class house to live their lives, especially if they are injecting foreign capital into our economy.
This question is becoming critical right now, as nonrecoverable deletes are required within 30 days for both GDPR and CCPA.

Most products do the asynchronous rewrite, especially if they're based on immutable storage. That's fine, but it should be tested to verify that it's not triggering on every delete, for example, and that it's resource-efficient.
I don’t know how it works in US but can’t you just opt for fixed interest rates ?
C++ was not yet released when the Mac was released.
I've had this same dream, exciting to see it being worked on, but I think you're missing some essential features on the social side.

The big difference between this and Google search (other than being way smaller) is curation. All links are added intentionally by a person, not crawled by a robot.

So lean into that intention, give more for people to do with their choice to add/visit a link.

Add a landing page/blurb to each link with user-addable tags, links and maybe comments. It'll let people do more with their attention, and be another reason to add a bookmark (to see what other people think/ have linked it to, if it already exists on the site)

I think theres a huge untapped market for bookmark+, the place people go AFTER finding something online.

Edit: Decentralization is great, but basically no one cares about it when it comes to actually using a site. Either it's a good experience or not, the only thing decentralization adds is a vague promise you won't get screwed by the devs. Theres always going to be an imbalance of power between creators and users though, even if it's just in time and knowledge.
And firewall rules!
Gain of function experiments are not all the same. If you use an artificial selection approach (wherein selective pressure is applied to a huge library of random variations), then maybe.

If you have labs picking-and-choosing what mutations to make (what usually happens), then no. That's just hubris. People stumble around in the dark, occasionally find a truffle, and pat themselves on the back for having such a great truffle-finding method.

Even for good artificial selection systems, mutational space is so gigantic that it's hard to cover properly: not just the point mutations (i.e. converting one amino acid to another) but also insertions, deletions and transpositions. There's no artificial selection system I'm aware of that can recapitulate mutational space.
If your goal is fat loss, I wouldn't bother too much with trying to calculate all of those.

The process is simple: Go to an online TDEE calculator. Put in the numbers, get an expected TDEE (total daily energy expenditure, measured in calories). Then eat those amount of calories, minus 300. If after two weeks you haven't lost weight, do 200 calories less. Repeat until you are consistently losing weight. You might have to periodically lower your calories again, even if everything was working before.
> Which is crazy, right?

No, because this is not accurate:

> Homebuyers will make purchasing decision based on their monthly mortgage payments, instead of the home price.

Homebuyers make their purchasing decisions based on the options available to them. They are not paying $x because they can afford $x+1, they are paying $x because that is how much they are willing to spend on that specific house in that specific location. The latter portion of that statement is important because implicit in it is the competitive nature of humans, and so it manifests as people competing to purchase land and being willing to pay as much as they can afford in exchange for the utility from that specific house in that specific location.

That utility can be in the form of access to income opportunities to lower future volatility of income, access to other people of similar or higher income so your kids can go to school with their kids, access to airports, downtowns, outdoor recreation, etc.

If you are projecting increased demand during your entire lifetime for the piece of land you are purchasing, then it makes sense to pay as much as you can afford, as it will only get more expensive. If you are projecting a receding economy and/or decreased demand for the land you are buying, then it does not make sense to pay as much as you can afford, but rather scale it to some measure of what utility you will get out of it.
The mothership only got "notep" :/
That is not really the same. I wouldn't be surprised if Mac OS is still full of PowerPC specific code that just isn't easily identifiable as such.
> I have no idea how challenging that is.

Technically it's easy, Moderna already has multi target vaccines (for other diseases), one with 7 different targets. It can be as easy as literally creating 7 different vaccine liquids and then mixing them all in a single vial.

The problem is deciding what to put in, what ratio, possible side effects, etc... Lots of combinations which can mean lots of expensive and slow clinical trials.
Oh, and updating the CMDB too!
The "Ruby for eBook Publishing" link [1] on front page reminded me of this amazing project.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28594863

Previously discussed in 2019 at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20027116
Yup - it's actively hostile to anyone trying to visit anonymously: https://webapps.stackexchange.com/questions/151591/facebook-...

(Never mind the overlays which take up about a third of the viewport height and beg you to login / sign-up - Twitter have started doing this recently)

Discoverability is deliberately hampered by the lack of pagination and reliance on infinite scrolling.
A Solution to DeWitt Clauses
It doesn't look like it is actually hi-jacking the back button, just a crappy ui.

When you go to the site it shows a random screen and the expanded list so you can't actually see the random screen at the bottom. If you do click on a selection from the list it shows you the selected option without the expanded list. At this point the back button will take you to your last page (the first random selection) but without the expanded list so it looks different than it did the first time.
This is easily the most amazing read on Wikipedia.

Honestly I would love to see a movie about his life!
I missed seeing your comment (you beat me to it by 4 minutes)!
What's the purpose in shutting them down?
Most likely the main reason "A Pattern Language" is popular here on HN is that it spawned a movement in software engineering: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Software_design_pattern

(Plus the fact that it's a good book on its own terms. At least, it is so far as I can tell; I am not an architect and maybe some of the advice in it is actually terrible. But it seems almost always reasonable and frequently insightful, and it's well written, and the "pattern language" idea that software engineering borrowed from it is a nice one. (Though the software-engineering borrowings don't generally amount to actual pattern languages as opposed to miscellaneous grab-bags of alleged patterns.)
actually, it's going to make Bitcoin go to the Moon because Tether is shorting Evergrande paper!

Both the above and your statement have the same level of evidence behind them. We don't know what Tether's balance sheet is, and we don't know how that affects Bitcoin.
Interestingly, the people least likely to disable Windows telemetry are the people MS is most likely to want to hear from because they're the least capable of solving their own issues in Windows and thus represent the most pressing needs for development to fix.
Active directory is on the back-burner because it just doesn't have the same growth potential as other products. Everyone who wants to use AD is already using it, and the market size is limited by the number of employees at businesses.

If a business grows their customer base by 100x, they don't grow headcount at the same rate. But their resource consumption of cloud managed services will increase more proportionally to the customer base.
Gotta love the messaging: "we don't know what's happening... but it's totally safe!!"
The Nine Billion Names of God by Arthur C. Clarke
The prevalence of people who like to generate "write-only" code bases keeps this business model alive and well.
Yes, most people do, it's just that increases in rates have a tendency to cause decreases in homes values because a larger proportion of monthly payments will now have to go towards paying the interest.
That’s like trying to disable all those similar things in Firefox. But you can’t really, not unless you stop updating it, because you’ll miss something at some point. And that’s not even an ‘evil corp’ we’re talking here.
Released today, fully open source as well.

https://apps.apple.com/app/amplosion-redirect-amp-links/id15...
With electric prices in U.K. going north of £0.25/kWh I’m seriously considering whether solar panels are worth the investment
It's definitely not a negative and I'd pick a fight if I met someone face to face who said it was. I 100% agree with all of the benefits you outlined, and totally believe it's worth it.

I'd also not focus too much on the "women entering the work force", because that's only one part of it, and not even the biggest part. More families not having kids, fewer families supporting their parents, more complex family structures in general, etc all impact it.

I also don't think it has a significant impact on home price. After all, when accounting for inflation and interest rates, home price is not up by that much. Depending which periods you compare it to, it may even have gone down.

What it changes, is the dynamics of bidding wars in low supply areas, which is a lot more specific, and is generally what people talk about on social medias. The whole "Omg this home went 100k over asking!" shock factor. Again, adjusted home prices didn't go up that much at the median. It's specific homes in specific areas that are skyrocketing.

There's not many alternatives beyond increasing supply. I always like to contrast it with raising the level cap in an MMORPG. Everyone who quickly maxes their level after an update is back to square 1, all being the same. But the person who just started playing is at a huge disadvantage. It may be specific, but for readers familiar with Final Fantasy 14, if you start the game fresh today, you're in for hundreds of hours of catching up...It's very similar to the economic situation we're discussing.
> Instead they'll re-use their insecure (but technically complex!) 12-character passwords from other sites. So much better. /s

Yeah. In fact, I'd wager that longer password lengths make reuse even more common if people aren't using password managers.
I worked in Brian Wilcox's section, at JPL. He reviewed a couple of my concepts and of course dismissed them as silly.

My impression of him as a classic polymath is reinforced by the fact that he wrote seminal texts on both volcano defusing and rover wheel diameter optimization, both of which have come up in recent discussions.

He has the signature "first principles" approach of using mostly physics with some clever choices of approach to make it work out nicely.

Quality JPLer.
There's a much clearer path to a 500k/year tech job, and even if you fail, you'll have a 250k/year tech job instead
Yeah, you can. A random example I found from Rocket Mortgage is a 3.25% fixed interest rate for a $200,000 house.

https://www.rocketmortgage.com/learn/30-year-fixed-mortgage-...
You can use Pi-holes' monetization link.

(edit) just scroll down that page: https://pi-hole.net/donate/#sponsorship
manjaro with XFCE + https://github.com/davekeogh/xfce4-docklike-plugin (check the original repo for the screenshots)
> "Knowing that all Windows 11 computers will have a TPM allows them to enforce that all Windows 11 hardware only runs software Microsoft has signed"

This seems… wrong? Or, at least, one does not directly follow from the other. You don't need a strong hardware root of trust to enforce signing requirements - if Microsoft wanted that, they could do so without requiring a TPM at all.
Atlassian products feel like raw database frontends. I feel like each screen in each Atlassian product is always exactly a database table, being presented to me as an auto-generated form. Might as well use SQL directly.
It's not. NeXT was already multiplatform in the 90s.
Oh they are very spike-y, well, my point in the above post is to just solve the eq but easier 'visualization' would be [0]

By the way, this is a similar phenomena to the 'curse of dimensionality' [1]

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mceaM2_zQd8

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Curse_of_dimensionality