skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You chopped off a crucial part of the sentence that completely changes its meaning. The real sentence is:

> By aggregating VOC-associated and antibody-selected spike substitutions into a single polymutant spike protein, we show that 20 naturally occurring mutations

Aggregating ... into a polymutant spike. That means they put all 20 mutations together, each of them carefully selected from variants of concern or antibody attachment sites, into one single spike protein. Basically they created the most crazy supermutant resistent spike they could. The chance of which would be astronomically small in nature. And their conclusion is that even then a good dose of vaccine allows the body to eliminate it.
Normally yes, but you can pirate the extended support updates, which last until 2023.
Yeah he's being tried in court of public opinion. However their van was spotted very near the body, so it ain't looking good for him.
Of which none of what you said contradicts what I said...
No built in better way I know of, but I have

; Type in the clipboard
^!v::
MyClip = %clipboard%
StringReplace, MyClip, MyClip, `r, , All
SendRaw %MyClip%
return

in my AutoHotkey script for a long time now to let me hit Ctrl-Alt-V and have it type in the text of whatever's in the clipboard. (Type instead of paste to get around random situations where the clipboard won't do what I want)
> I don't see the line crossing 3 anywhere on that chart.

The chart is for the average house, but the median income. Maybe the higher income are skewing the distribution of house prices.
Run Linux on DOS. Seriously
I wonder if its possible to avoid code that is meant to represent real-world business logic from being too complex. In most situations, the requirements of a business are constantly changing and writing code that can express that logic without blowing up in complexity is a really difficult problem.
gdb has changed a lot since 01999.
Can’t wait to use this while flying on an airplane. This will basically make flying like teleportation, just that you also arrive freshly sleep at the destination.
But these are outliers, right?
I’m not putting anything in my body unless its entire codebase and hardware design are public and extensively formally verified. Current medical device standards are clearly insufficient and off-base as they allow for garbage like pacemakers with vulnerable Bluetooth stacks.
More like a subscription model the less you pay the worse you’re sleep
> Also, nuclear power was never subsidized in Germany

The German government took over responsibility for managing final storage of nuclear waste for something like 20bn EUR from the industry but is already projecting that it might cost more like 50bn EUR to actually find such a place.

Nuclear's price will still haunt tax payers long down the road.
Fingerprint is fine, maybe, sort of, for situations where your threat model doesn't involve someone compelling you to put your finger on the device. But PINs are just a step backward and I'm not sure why we should get on-board with replacing one form of knowledge auth with a weaker form of knowledge auth.
Huh? The ethics of therapies that expose people to pathogens is complicated - many examples where exposure can be ethical as long as patient is aware of the risks. Arguably all vaccines fall into this ethical framework, and other immunizations which involve exposure.
No - COVID killed 4-5M, The Spanish Flu killed 50-80MM last time I checked.
Another aspect to consider: this is all a very US-centric view. In the UK, getting hired without a degree is not impossible (I did it) but very difficult, and some processes will simply filter you out. Large employers like IBM want a 2.2 equivalent degree from a good-ish university, doesn't matter what, and you can potentially go and work for them. Even FAANG, those that are here, e.g. Google, Amazon, Facebook, will primarily recruit people with degrees.

Ditching the degree will also make it harder to move abroad if you want to in the future, since most immigration formalities evaluate education level. This is definitely true when it comes to emigrating _into_ the US, for example.

Also, if you ever decide you need to go back to university (school) to learn about something in the future, I don't know about the US, but in Europe, a condition of entry to masters programmes is always holding a bachelors degree. So if you have to go back to school here, likely you'll be going back to bachelors level. I don't even know how valuable your existing credits would be - I can tell you that they tend to expire in the EU.

So, there are some consequences to this choice. I'm not judging, each to their own, but if it were me, I'd say life isn't a race and unless you are already sat on a potential unicorn and it 'has to be now' Bill-Gates-style, a couple more years while you finish your degree is nothing.
Also, whatever is used as password must satisfy at least these 2 requirements:

- It should be known only by you and
- it should be easy to change in case it is compromised.

Fingerprints fails both requirements. They may be good identifiers, but are terrible passwords.
Cheap TVs but have to rent forever, landlord caused cockroach infestation to get me to leave rent control.
But a 720p TV is cheap!
They might not know how it works, but they might have learned that it's the part to pull on to make the drone "die".
Yeah I have a lot of issues with Libertarians but stressing personal freedom and innocent until proven guilty (and by extension CAF injustice) I am behind them 100% .
3 degrees of separation seems to be the sweet spot for most of the combos I tested.

Brilliant project and worked pretty fast for me
>Google gave us HTTP/2/3, but don't seem to care about fixing TLS.

Google is working on BoringSSL / Tink, which I believe is API compatible, but supports a lot less features. However I think a better way forward might be RustTLS, an implementation which is memory-safe. There is already support in Curl[1], showing there is a path forward for usage in languages other than Rust.

[1] https://daniel.haxx.se/blog/2021/02/09/curl-supports-rustls/
Pentagon admits killing 10 civilians in Kabul drone strike last month
I misread that "Windows 98 that boots and runs under SMB" and was fully expecting a Windows 98 thin client or something of the sort.
Under what ethical framework?
EU countries except the ones I mentioned (with unusual revenue source) are generally much poorer than the US. So are Canada, Japan, South Korea. Even Singapore is slightly poorer per capita than US, and it has a lot of advantages. You can say “they’re not poor countries” - this is a meaningless subjective threshold. They are (sometimes a lot) poorer than the US.

Look at every single country richer than the US - they all have some unusual revenue source (oil, tax refuge, financial services, etc.) (and most of that money comes from the US)
>So far, Microsoft seems to respect group policy on Pro edition

the group policy description explicitly says it does not respect it unless you're using enterprise or education.

> [...]

>If you enable this setting, you can decide what level of diagnostic data to send to Microsoft, including:

>- 0 (Security). Sends only a minimal amount of data to Microsoft, required to help keep Windows secure. Windows security components, such as the Malicious Software Removal Tool (MSRT) and Windows Defender may send data to Microsoft at this level, if enabled. Setting a value of 0 applies to devices running Enterprise, Education, IoT, or Windows Server editions only. Setting a value of 0 for other editions is equivalent to setting a value of 1.

>- 1 (Basic). Sends the same data as a value of 0, plus a very limited amount of diagnostic data, such as basic device info, quality-related data, and app compatibility info. Note that setting values of 0 or 1 will degrade certain experiences on the device.

> [...]

Disabling the relevant service might stop it regardless, but it's definitely not the group policy.
I enjoy a good literary reference as much as the next person, but this just isn't true. It isn't even true for closely related languages. Good Clojure doesn't look anything like good Common Lisp. Good Elm looks nothing like good TypeScript. Good Python doesn't even look like good Ruby.
I've heard of similar super deals on downtown Detroit real estate at least once or twice a year. More likely in Midtown near the stadiums than downtown. But being on the river makes this extra special.
The bit in Heinlein’s Starship Troopers where you can just regularly hypnotize someone (at least in the military) to fall asleep seems less invasive.
> without knowing JS

What "knowing JS" even entails here? Reading through ECMAScript's Specification (of over 800 pages long) at least once? Having to deal with browsers since 1998? Knowing your way around numerous "standard libraries"? Understanding perplexing landscape of perpetual changes in JS/TS?

Most full-stack developers (arguably) are not Javascript experts, yet they do sometimes need to write small front-ends or deal with nodejs.
TLS the protocol has been simplified in version 1.3, with the goal of reducing complexity to improve security.

OpenSSL the implementation was forked a few times also with the goal of improving security. Notable forks: LibreSSL, BoringSSL.

PS: for all those confused why OpenSSL skipped version 2, it seems it's because FIPS builds identified themselves as version 2 (thanks to poster below!) Also the changelog explains the new version naming scheme:

"""

Switch to a new version scheme using three numbers MAJOR.MINOR.PATCH.

Major releases (indicated by incrementing the MAJOR release number) may introduce incompatible API/ABI changes.

Minor releases (indicated by incrementing the MINOR release number) may introduce new features but retain API/ABI compatibility.

Patch releases (indicated by incrementing the PATCH number) are intended for bug fixes and other improvements of existing features only (like improving performance or adding documentation) and retain API/ABI compatibility.

"""

Quoted from: https://www.openssl.org/news/changelog.html So there won't be a 3.0.0a, 3.0.0b, etc. They want to make it clear it will be 3.0.1, 3.0.2, etc
> Likewise, one of the great things about GChat was that it felt so un-monetized.

Maybe it felt un-monetized, but discovering reality that it’s not caused me to dump almost all Google products immediately.

When chatting with my friend I introduced him to several new concepts and products over the course of a conversation. We found that immediately after discussing said product, he would get advertisements for said product on Instagram.

I know when things are free, you are the product, but that was way too efficiently creepy.
How did the pr people ever spin it so that we call “keyloggers” and “spyware” simple “telemetry” now? Let’s call it what it is
We're also trying to build something in the space with www.archbee.io, a YC company.
That was dangerous due to the risk of hypercapnia: "increased CO2 levels could lead to unconsciousness which, if happening while in the water, can result in drowning.". Note that our breathing is regulated by the amount of CO2 in our bloodstream, not the amount of oxygen. There is a fantastic explanation of the danger here: https://blog.daneurope.org/en_US/blog/are-full-face-snorkeli... There are safety regulations to limit the volume of air inside a snorkel (the dead space).

"Snorkels constitute respiratory dead space. When the user takes in a fresh breath, some of the previously exhaled air which remains in the snorkel is inhaled again, reducing the amount of fresh air in the inhaled volume, and increasing the risk of a buildup of carbon dioxide in the blood, which can result in hypercapnia. The greater the volume of the tube, or the smaller the tidal volume of breathing, the more this problem is exacerbated." —https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snorkel_(swimming)
> the messages traveling to and from the hub will be encrypted, the user will have to somehow verify any command they give the hub, and the data will only be stored on the device itself and not in any kind of cloud. Most importantly, the implantable device couldn’t be used without the armband: remove it and the implant would become useless.

And also:

> “should anything go wrong” the person wearing the device would “swallow a pill that would kill the cells inside the chip only, leaving the rest of their body unaffected.”

I wouldn't be the first person to sign up for this, but it looks like they at least did do some basic thinking about security.
Rebar is supposed to help with compression/stretching, not lateral forces, right? Does being able to bend it tell you anything about it's quality?
In This House We Believe Yardsign about GNU/Linux
I've been using ElementaryOS, coming from MacOS. Have to install a package to be able to tweak it and replaced the file manager with nautilus, otherwise fine.
> That sort of exists in the mortgage interest tax deduction but with rates near 0 that’s become far far less effective.

FYI, mortgage interest on an investment property is also tax deductible. In fact, there's no limit on it like there is on your own personal-use home. It's basically treated like a business expense (which, arguably, it is).
Yes the GUI was mostly ported from consumer Windows to NT. First the 3.1 GUI, then 95.
Yeah. I could go back and finish (though I’d guess I would be starting from scratch now), but I’m now at a level where it doesn’t matter.

It would be so weird to be taking English classes with a bunch of 18 year olds just to add a line item to my resume nobody would read anyways.

I’ve had times where it felt like I had to work harder, but I think a lot of that was self imposed and working hard is important in being a good software engineer anyways.

You can go on the CSCareerQuestions subreddit and see many posts from people who did the bare minimum and have CS degrees with no idea how to get into the industry.
This is a very broad request. Pick any metric of wealth (GDPPC is an OK start) and google “list of countries by <wealth metric>”.

Dev salaries in different countries are something most people on HN should be familiar with - US is typically 2-5x higher than other first world countries.
We use bitbucket cloud, and the PR UX is awful. Which version are you using? Are you using a browser extension or something? Compared to UpSource or GitHub, Bitbucket PRs are very rough.
In practice, when interest rates went sky high in 1980 the price of home didn't actually drop very much. Instead, liquidity dried up. Nobody bought homes; nobody sold homes. The few people who had to sell their homes got screwed, but in general people rarely have to sell their homes unless they get transferred to a new office and don't have enough to buy a house there in cash (which is very attractive when interest rates are high; when borrowed money is expensive, houses get cheap to match what you can borrow, and if you happen to have money, you just don't borrow and take advantage of the cheap prices to pay cash).
Is that how it is done these days? Also this will not prevent a physical identical fingerprint model attack: https://www.darkreading.com/endpoint/researchers-fool-biomet...
Interest in becoming a physician has only increased in the last 10 years, especially over the last 3. Besides lots of nonphysician providers want the prestige of becoming an MD/DO without committing to it and the care they provide is suspect. I think there needs to be a certain amount of gate keeping (not to the point of salary inflation) to ensure those in this position of power to make healthcare decisions for patients, are willing to go through the hoops as opposed to looking for shortcuts.
I still use the knowledge I acquired as a pre-med in my practice and wouldn't trade that for the time saved. The bigger issue is the abusive indentured servitude and the limitless bureaucracy which deters good candidates away (rightly so)
> Don't you get the value of the money back for all taxation, according to any theory that approves of taxation?

Roughly speaking, anyone paying more in taxes than the per capita spending is probably not receiving the full value of their taxes. We see this where most welfare (Pell Grants, SNAP benefits, Obamacare, etc) and tax credit schemes (CTC, electric car credit, etc) phase out as people pay more taxes.
It's not where complexity lies anyway. The complexity is in the glue code - the layers upon layers of indirection and endless repackaging of the same data. This is where you need all the "jump to definition"/xref functionality, and it's hardly enough.
Hey Alex,

Just wanted to drop in this thread and let you know I think you have an awesome product and I have been happily using speedify for almost a year now. I hope you keep up the great work and are able to keep growing!
Yeah, we do spend too much money buying very cost-ineffective healthcare for old people who are about to die anyway. Medicare is a utilitarian disaster.
Haha, I did this to myself once. I had no idea, and seemingly no one I worked with had any idea, and we laughed a bit as I got up to "go get fired" at my meeting. Then I came back and had to explain that I was actually just fired.

Luckily I haven't been fired since, but that "joke" stuck with me.
Ask HN: Work life after starting companies for entrepreneurs?
I'm looking for feedback from entrepreneurs who have moved on to something new after starting their own company or companies. I'm three companies deep and have decided I don't have another one in me at this point. I'm not interested in taking a CEO position elsewhere or pursuing the more "standard" path of becoming an investor.

My strength/passion is in identifying a need and building things people like. Not so much running the company once the thing exists and has been properly brought to market.

Are there roles inside larger organizations that cater to this skillset? Consulting is a pretty obvious path but I'm hoping there might be some out-of-the-box ideas from anyone who has made a similar transition.
> Winning a forfeiture case AFAIK mandates the government to cover the attorney fees.

It is more complex than that. Under CAF the property is on trial and not you. While the state laws vary, around 12 states use what is call Administrative forfeiture. All they have to do is send you a notice claiming they intend to take away your property and you have 20 days to approach the court. 20 days. If you fail to do so, there is nothing you can do and the government keeps the property.

But even if you decide to file the claim, federal and state laws grant the power to government authorities to decide if the case should go to court. Federal law and some state laws give government attorneys the power to decide whether the claim can proceed to court. Most often you wont get your day in court at all.

CBP is the worst of federal agencies. By law when it steals your property, it is required to inform this to DOJ who is then supposed to either return the property or follow judicial forfeiture. In 7 out of 11 cases CBP simply ignores the law. The desperate property owner then have no choice but to negotiate with CBP which than splits the loot and returns only part of it to the owner.

> From 2005 to 2010, government seizures of assets from both criminals as well as innocent citizens went from $1.25 billion to $2.50 billion

I think your math is wrong because you are dividing 5 years worth of money with 2010's number of cases. But that is not very relevant. Bernie Madoff's few billion dollars were also under CAF so they would skew the mean. Also I would suggest look at state data. Institute of Justice has much detailed numbers. Florida's average CAF value is $4.5k and every other state is below $2k where as median cost to litigate is around $3000K.

> The median currency forfeiture is small, averaging just $1,276 across 21 states with available data. In some states, the median forfeiture is only a few hundred dollars. These low values suggest forfeiture often is not targeting kingpins or major financial fraudsters. [1]
> In the four states that track this information, people seek return of their property in 22% of cases or fewer. [1]

> The low median value of most forfeitures is in line with media reports about forfeiture activity. For example, from 2012 to 2017, Cook County, Illinois, law enforcement conducted over 23,000 seizures totaling $150 million. The median value of these seizures was just $1,049, and approximately three-quarters of the seizures were of cash (most of the rest were vehicles). Many of these seizures, including most cash seizures of less than $100, were clustered in the poorest parts of Chicago. [2]

These trends of median value of CAF hold pretty much for every state but you can look at the IJ report yourself.

But any rate the original point stands, cops steal more than burglars.

[1] - https://ij.org/report/policing-for-profit-3/pfp3content/exec...
[2] - https://ij.org/report/policing-for-profit-3/policing-for-pro...
This is emphatically not the solution, nor is it a viable option for the vast majority of people. Uprooting oneself and losing your personal and professional networks is simply not realistic for most who aren't already very comfortable. Not to mention the damage that does to the communities that people migrate into.

The solution is, and always has been, to increase supply, specifically in the form of increased density.
I have seen self-hosted Jira installs that took 20+ sec to load a page.

Today I use one that they host and there is nothing wrong with it.
If you focus on mortgage payment instead of home price, you also need to take mortgage term length into account for a generational study. 30 year mortgages only came about in the 1950's. Before then the choices were typically 15 and 20 years.
OK. Looks like I did not make my question clear, sir. Here is the thing:
1. I have a huge monorepo for the backend, written in NodeJS and Express. I have used Bitbucket (Git) for VC. Inside that monorepo, there are 5 application drivers. Those drivers perform their own unique tasks.
i. Validator - validates txs
ii. writer, etc. You probably got it I'm sure.

Now, I have written the CI/CD pipe already. I have a private Docker Hub repo. There in, I have pushed that entire monorepo from Bitbucket. The bitbucket-pipelines.yml file is written for the whole monorepo and not for individual applications drivers that I mentioned above. Now, there is Docker Image for that entire repo. The thing is, in the private Docker Hub repo, I want to store them as separate images - inside that single repo, because right now, I can't separately access them. Those 5 of them I mean. However, I can't separate those drivers as micro-services of their own ( I mean in separate repo because they share NGINX, mongodb, logdna, etc).

My question is:
1. Is it possible | logical to write 'Dockerfile' inside each application driver and would that suffice me to see them as separate images inside the Docker Hub repo?
2. Or is there any other way I could do it?
3. Can I use docker-compose.yml file which is available for the monorepo as a whole to connect those drivers ( using the Dockerfile inside each of them?)

Thank You.
It still boggles my mind. I started working in 2009 when 7.25 became the defacto minimum wage. But since then, I've noticed that the cost of everything has almost doubled faster in just the past 2 years than it did in the preceding 10. It's almost as if limitless government stimulus and inflation is bad for the economy...
Political constraints around central bank policy.

Or really strong deflationary market expectations, for whatever reason.
Or, with a slight rewording:

> I've come to dread the internet and social media because so many of is written by grind culture freaks who only write faux-insightful SEO'd content as a way to build an audience to sell snake oil.

It's the nature of the attention economy and ubiquitous ad tech.