skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I haven't found discord replacing forums but Facebook groups certainly have and it really hampers searching and finding information and stuff just seems to vanish.
Idaho rations health care statewide as Covid surge continues
I'd also think they could probably test the spin up to high RPMs on earth in a vacuum chamber, which would seem to be a good idea. It seems strange that they don't sound like they are planning that. It would seem weird that they would not have a twin model or two available on Earth.

Testing actual flight at higher RPMs is another story though, since earth gravity is not the same as Mars.
> The stuff in the linked article is relevant mainly to homotopy theorists.

HoTT makes homotopy theory relevant to the foundations of mathematics. So every mathematician encounters this stuff in some way. It clarifies what it means for mathematical structures to be isomorphic, and what exactly one is doing when treating isomorphisms by analogy with equality, which is often dismissed as an "abuse of notation" but is something that practically everyone does in math.
This is one of those things where there's virtually no good resources on: what vaccines one got as an infant to re-up on as an adult.
Do I get this right? Microsoft removes the first factor (password) from two-factor authentication and claims this is better for security?
I tried out Deno last weekend for a fun little hack project (syncing a local Markdown file to a formatted Google Doc), and it was awesome.

Writing TypeScript code for Deno feels a lot like writing Go (which is a very good thing to me):

- opinionated build/fmt/deps

- well-designed stdlib

- no need for scaffolding files (.eslintrc, babel.config.js, jest.config.js, mocha.opts, etc.)

If that sounds good to you, try Deno!
To take the metaphor, mangle it, and run with it - The problem is that technical debt isn't being chased by a bear, it's walking through the woods in bear country. It only becomes truly quantifiable when the bear charges you. Until then it's a "could be a problem". We probably don't even know the exact details of what sort of bear is going to come maul us, so it's hard to say "if we don't stop this a brown bear is going to come out and get us".
I vouched for this comment not because I fully agree, but because I like how provocative it is.
I was in touring bands for years, and I didn't care if anyone ever read my lyrics, or if they misunderstood them.
No you are reading that wrong. The article says that new research suggests the answer is "no". In the conclusion you quote it is not answering the question "do adults need tetanus booster shots" but rather "what should you do?"

I think this is correct. The correct advice for an individual is not to plan their own vaccine regimen based on reading popular exposition of leading edge research. You are better off following the CDC guidelines as your general approach, EVEN IF new research is suggesting those guidelines might be flawed.
Mushkin used to, but I suspect it stopped quite awhile back now browsing their website. It's apparently now owned by another company as of 2013. I used to exclusively purchase Mushkin memory for systems prior to transitioning to laptops where I rarely swapped memory out. Good to know there's at least something left at Micron.
This came to my mind as well. I've worked on satellites in clean rooms and have also had cause to change the bulbs in my car's headlights. The packaging on the bulbs made it clear that touching the glass was not good.
> I'm thrilled someone is working on a search competitor to Google.

Except the author goes to quite some lengths to explain that his search engine is not a competitor to Google, and is in fact exactly the opposite of Google in many ways: https://memex.marginalia.nu/projects/edge/about.gmi
The Bolt EV only has Adaptive Cruise Control optional but the Bolt EUV can be optioned with Super Cruise. Its the second card on the website.

https://www.chevrolet.com/electric/bolt-euv
Democrats are baby killers!
Hopefully Boeing fails and hopefully the western us burns.
I don't think the existing media-heavy websites are gaming Google to rank higher. It's that Google itself prefers media heavy content; they don't have to "game" anything.

I also think a search engine like this would be quite hard to game. An ML-based classifier trained on thousands of text-heavy and media-heavy screenshots should be quite robust and I think would be very hard to evade, so the "game" will become more about how identify the crawler so you can serve it a high-ranking page while serving crap to the real users, and it seems fairly easily to defeat if the search engine does a second pass using residential proxies and standard browser user agents to detect this behavior (it could also threaten huge penalties like the entire domain being banned for a month to even deter attempts at this).
The Rust for Linux Project
My vet also requested we did heart worm medicine in the middle of Indiana winter. You know, when it’s 30F out and 0 mosquitos. I think there is def some stretching of dangers in order to sell more foobobs.

(Same vet I asked for them to validate my RX for chewy so I could buy heartworm medicine, and they declined stating that they can’t validate the authenticity of online pharmacies so they wouldn’t do it. Pure cash grab)
I switched to Mullvad recently after a comment on HN in this thread [0], very happy with the switch.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28165130
Was this Dr. Baader or Dr. Meinhof?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frequency_illusion
I can also trust Pao to come up with absolutely ludicrous articles.
Trimmers auctioned by wires and pulleys, requiring more brute force than a fit male pilot, that is not modern by any standards, it is backward compatibility for profits.
That query is too long apparently. But if you shorten to "haskell type inference", I think it delivers on its promise:

> If you are looking for fact, this is almost certainly the wrong tool. If you are looking for serendipity, you're on the right track. When was the last time you just stumbled onto something interesting, by the way?
IMHO getting blood drawn is more painful than any vaccination I've ever received.
I would probably use this if I wanted to find interesting blog posts/websites about a topic I want to learn more about in general. It seems less useful for returning exact answers to specific questions.
What would VW have to do for you to quit holding a grudge? Are there hoops to jump through, or is a temporal thing? If the latter, how long? If the former, then what, will public floggings satisfy you?

It wasn't that long ago that I charged my Nissan Leaf at an Electrify America charger, paid for by VW, and VW seems to be moving forward with their electrification efforts. I'm not saying all is forgiven, but I'm ready to move on. If they actually release that Buzz electric van, we'll likely stand in line to buy one.
It's not satire? I thought the author was deliberately constructing The Matrix one element at a time.
If you are more interested in an advanced self-paced course instead of targeting an exam, Jason Roberts of the TechZing podcast started "one of the most advanced high school math/CS sequences in the world":

http://www.eurisko.us discussed for about 30 minutes here: http://techzinglive.com/page/1721/337-tz-discussion-eurisko
Yes. The market is tight, and mostly full of un-hireables.
It seems like you’re referring to pickup artistry, because who else would get drinks thrown at them? Yeah, that’s really great, I did that stuff all the time. When I was like 16.

But as an adult, you have to respect yourself enough to not engage in stuff like that. Literally (not figuratively) every single normal person thinks pickup artists are cringe.

To my fellow aspies, I’ve found the actual secret to social success (friendship and romance alike): just go with the flow. Don’t try to force stuff, and end up with drinks in your face. Don’t walk up to random people in Starbucks and act cringe; just meet people through hobbies. Join a chess club, spot someone on a heavy set, join a language club.. :)
Thanks for that context. I am still curious - How can you change what other people assume that you think is not correct?
That’s an opinion; not a point. A point would be some justification for why you think that.
Depends on which union, really. Corruption is a real problem in some of them, and in others the will to fight is weak or state laws make them much less powerful.
One guy I worked with had been a developer for 15 years and the project we were on together was the first one that had actually shipped in his entire career.

The industry is a complicated place with massive resources wasted on projects that go nowhere.
We keep no activity logs. Your IP address is replaced by one of ours, ensuring that your device's activity and location are not linked to you.

Where have we seen this before... ;)

Surely if requested by their government they will keep logs for any specific customer, just like it happen with protonmail.
1. Most people don’t even understand how a gun mechanically functions. It lives in the realm of magic for most people, despite being mechanically very simple. This base ignorance of the function of a firearm is one of the biggest reasons why firearm-related accidents happen. You might not want a gun, and fine—that’s your stance—but you should know how it works and how to use it.

Unless you need to clean it and for that you can get help if you're ignorant, you don't need this detailed knowledge. You need to only know how to load and safety clear it, ideally know how to clear a jam, and that if you move any safeties to "Fire" it will fire if you pull the trigger.

As much as people like us are horrified by how little education so many people get about their guns, centuries of ergonomic improvements would seem to allow a tremendous number of them to use them safely and effectively in high stress self-defense situations.
Bonaventure's Critique of Thomas Aquinas
It would be nice if we could pipe search engines.
I agree. Very unlikely that I will find a meaningful discussion on discord, about a subject or problem when I'm searching for it on Google/DDG/etc.

If i cannot find it, I won't be able to participate.

A web forum is very different from a chat program, they sit at different levels and have different purposes. Even Discord's support uses a forum like system and not a chat room [1].

[1]https://support.discord.com/hc/en-us/community/topics
GraphQL Conf. 2021 Schedule
Middle and upper management are mostly concerned about risk, because the environment they are in rewards being “done” more than trying something that could have a bigger payoff.

That is, the downside of accepting risk tends to outweigh the upside of achieving a goal at the cost of running over schedule. In that environment.
Been a long road to get to that level of automation: https://www.amazon.ca/Box-Shipping-Container-Smaller-Economy...
Good, perhaps this will drive another nail into the middlebox coffin. A middlebox is just a computer networking device that transforms, inspects, filters, and manipulates traffic for purposes other than packet forwarding.

middleboxes are cancer used to spy on traffic.
Years ago I was looking for an annotation software and didn't find something really good. I really liked the Genius annotations and thought I would've paid them money if they offered their platform to other who want to build websites that need annotation. My domain was very different and nothing to do with lyrics. It was also not intended for people to edit.
there is a too many unknowns for anyone to be able to say its not possible to eradicate covid. whats known for sure is that ~40% vaccination rates would have not been able to eradicate either smallpox or polio...
Im pretty far up the food chain at a large consulting firm and i too get bored easily. Consulting fits my personality type because each project has a deadline ( rarely exceeding a year ) and then you either sell an extension or go look for something else to do.

There's also a lot of adrenaline involved in consulting too, some of my coworkers have left to go run a program somewhere in industry only to come back in a year or two because they were bored out of their minds and wanted back in the game.
I think that should be flipped around: every consultant should do a stint as an engineer and be forced to manage another consultant's code for an extended period of time. Writing code from scratch is easy and takes little effort. Dealing with product manager expectations when you're boxed into a corner due to the lack of foresight by other devs is a whole other thing.
Homebridge
I've been using Mullvad with Wireguard for some time now, it's been pretty rock solid apart from occasions where one host will get saturated but a quick switch to another in the region and it's never been a big issue (you get that will all providers I suppose).
Deus x64: a new series of binary exploitation challenges by RET2 Systems
Create sequence diagrams with GUI and Text interface
I second this article's sentiment. Back in the 2000s I spent a lot of time on forums and Wikia. I can still find lots of posts and conversations I had way back over a decade ago (on the forums that haven't shut down) and looking things up is easy. Even for forums you're not a part of, it's easy to benefit from their knowledge with an online search. In contrast, anything within discord is stuck within discord, and not only do you need an account to participate but it introduces a single point of failure: discord. If the company gets shut down or gets bought out and changed, everything's gone. If a server runs into issues with discord management/leadership, it's gone. Not to mention the slower pace of forums and chat nature of discord lead to completely different kinds of conversations and discussion.

Ideally discord would be for unimportant or personal chat and forums would hold real discussion. We'll see if that approach survives.
Wait… does that imply people who work in their garage or on their vehicles (car, motorbike, pedal bike, etc., who routinely get nicks and cuts are putting themselves in elevated danger if they don’t get booster shots?

I can say I’ve gotten hundreds of nicks and cuts induced by metal objects since being a kid.
An Amazon worker earns minimum wage. When you are 50k in debt that's not gonna help much is it?
> QIN, 24, was also sentenced to three years of supervised release, and ordered to forfeit $54,793,532.
Geeze, so crime does pay as it is likely he's keeping some of the money he made by using the stolen money to invest in other things such as real estate, or some BTC / ETH he was able to hide from investigators
I had never heard of "ruin value" before, but I'm surprised that the article makes no mention of the first thing that came to my mind as a critique of the concept.

It is clear to me that "ruin value" is a purely subjective and culturally relative idea. We find ancient ruins to be aesthetically pleasing because of the ideas we associate with them and our fascination with a past which is both alien and familiar. Trying to imitate its features in modern architecture is a valid preference, but trying to ensure they will look somewhat like the ruins of today so that they will make "better" ruins in the future is almost comically naïve in my opinion.

I for example find the aesthetics of factories and mills of the Industrial Revolution particularly pleasing, but I am well aware that it's because of the way I associate it to certain places and ideas. If I were to time-travel back to 19th century England everyone would be especially confused as to why on Earth I liked those newfangled buildings so much.
It wasn’t created as a GitHub fork
It was not literally the fizzbuzz problem, just a relatively simple problem I use for interviews. He solved it quickly, with good taste, and described some faster alternate approaches that I didn't hear from anyone up to that point.

Sorry it's a boring answer :-)
Facebook was just a reinvention of MySpace with was a reinvention of Friendster.
I've been a long-time user of Mullvad, and can only say good things.

No usernames, cash payments, published audits by reputable companies, handy FAQ/guide section, sleek application, split-tunelling, etc.

In the mess that is VPN products, it's refreshing to see Mullvad stick to its original goals.
A few months ago I had an incident with my dog where I was teasing her with a toy and she finally "got it" and also a bit of my hand in the process (my fault, the dog is not aggressive and immediately ran to hide when she realized she had broken skin). I went to the doctor and he recommended a tetanus shot "just to be safe". Coincidentally, I was scheduled to get my 2nd COVID shot that same day.

Apparently guidance right now is not to double stack vaccines like this, so it was an interesting back and forth with the pharmacist on whether or not it made sense to do it anyway. We did and I got both vaccines the same day (different arms), no issues in the end, but I did feel like a bit of a guinea pig!
NZ startup HeartLab raises $2.45M to bring heart scanning software to the US
If there were a wider variety of popular search engines, with different ranking criteria, would sites begin to move away from gaming the system? Surely it would be too hard to game more than one search engine at a time?
> But the U.S. murder rate is not all that remarkable, really

The US is at 4.96/100,000 for 2012. For reference, Angola is better at 4.85. Bulgaria and Romania, the poorest countries in the EU, are at 1.3. France is at 1.2.

If by not remarkable you mean 3 as bad as other developed countries, sure. The numbers are only for intentional homicide, not even counting accidents and suicides which are also made worse by the high availability of guns for everyone. Not all that remarkable is a weird way of putting it.

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

Furthermore, i find US fascination with their theoretical ability to fight their government with small arms adorable and misguided. Protests and revolutions in France have done more to guide government power than anything ever that happened in the US. Blatant corruption, lobbying, outright incompetent representatives, abuses of power, erosion of human rights, blatant disregard for human rights. If Americans didn't fight against the Patriot act, wars, torture, what will they fight for/against? Mask mandates?
Knowing the same interview questions doesn't make you competent. That's the problem. By asking questions not related to the work you filter out people who do the work you need, and only accept those who spend time passing interviews. Same as how ACT's filter for test takers, not ability to learn nor domain knowledge.

The core problem is these interview questions are asked without knowledge as to why they're doing it. "It's industry standard" isn't a reason, but it's why binary search tree questions still exist. Some people understand that they're filter questions, but overwhelmingly interviewers think they're real problems related to the job.
it's all been said before here, but after working in IT for 30 years, I've literally forgotten more things that I've done than they could ever ask me. I've written threaded C++ code , built numerous IOS (objective C, Swift) apps for clients, written A LOT of java (many different app servers, most not supported anymore), Node, scala, spark, SQL (multiple dialects).. but I honestly can't remember most of the time how I did any of it (certainly not enough to regurgitate on a programming test). Headhunters are always amazed at the varied work that I've done.. but I've forgotten most of the low-level details which sucks because some of it was like 20 years ago. I've never been let go from any client, and I've been consulting continuously for big companies for over 25 years. But this is clearly not a sufficient for knowing answers to their specific question. I can't tell you offhand how to build depth-first-search, and I can't remember big O for most of the data structures that they would test me on). With three kids, I really have no time hack leetcode problems all day.. I completely understand that they need to filter, but I'm at such an odd place that it's hard for them to quantify my value because it may not line up to their identification process (which is also fair, I suppose). I somehow doubt that it's age bias, it's almost that I've done way too much and they can't rely on trusting that I'm not lying about any of it. I would have to interviewed by someone who puts the same value on my specific accomplishments with specific discussion around design, implementation challenges, etc. Not specific syntactical bullshit questions.. Most of the shit I look up anyway based on what the specific problem is. As someone else said, smaller companies tend to trust a little more in this area.. I basically learn what I need so I can solve their problem in the most performant way. I know I'm not an 'expert' in anything, but I've been able to quickly learn things and apply them so it accomplishes their goal. This isn't really 'testable' per se.. other than perhaps hiring on a trial basis and throwing some difficult problem at me. None of that is really scalable though. It's really a difficult problem.. the best guys I've worked with really didn't look good on paper. However, they always achieved the goals and worked well in chaotic, mostly unstructured scenarios where the goal wasn't well defined, and the technology choices suspect or basically untested. They figured it out.. 'figuring it out' under pressure is hard to quantify in an interview.
You realize there's multiple online "sugar daddy" services that provide just that, right?
There needs to be a widely available ai video audio preprocessing tool that strips out music.
If you don't have an account, discord asks for a nickname, and you still can enter the server without register that account. I think they will create some kind of guest-account. And that access will disappear at some point, so you need a new invite for this server.

Did that changed in the meanwhile?
Yeah it's interesting, I got a booster for chicken pox when I was 20. I was given the vaccine the first year it was available, and it was my opinion that we didn't know enough to know what the titres looked like for adults in my cohort, so I talked my FNP into giving me one. (I was working as a paramedic at the time, and was dealing with a lot of shingles patients. While shingles is not a very contagious manifestation of the virus, I thought it prudent to protect myself since it can be a gnarly illness in an adult.)

For the diseases that are less severe for adults than children, I was less concerned. I do get my tetanus boosters since it also re-ups my immunity to pertussis (which wanes) and I have a lot of contact with babies and small children in my life.
As a “closed iOS” advocate, I personally believe the ability to do development outside of a macOS is a great idea. I’ve long wanted to make iOS apps, but I don’t have the money to shell out for a Mac. Yes, Hackintoshes are a thing, but you need certain hardware to do so, and even then, it’s still difficult (last I checked).
mfsbsd builds a custom live CD using an easily-customized Makefile. NanoBSD expects multiple partitions, some of which are mutable, so is more oriented toward booting small systems from flash.

For my purposes I needed an application server that would reboot to a known-good state, so I embedded the application code inside a mfsbsd live CD.
This is _actually_ a fork. A fork is a separate repository sharing history with another.

The GitHub UI's concept of a "fork" is unrelated to Git. GitHub doesn't detect you made a proper fork if you don't use its API or UI to do so, and requires contacting customer support to change it.

Not worth the hazzle as it provides no benefit.