skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I had a F-91W for years, I still have it and it still works, but like you I moved to an automatic Seiko 5 (the smallest I could find as my wrist is quite thin), for two reasons I wanted something more good looking, and I didn't want to worry about batteries (although they last years)
The part you quoted agrees with OP, not you. "Even if boosting were eventually shown to decrease the medium-term risk of serious disease" means they feel that it has NOT been shown to decrease risk. You're not understanding the the meaning of "even if".
In short, the answer is likely yes. React's server component stuff is about providing primitives to make it possible to address some of the downsides of the current approach to building apps/sites that follow the SSR-with-SPA-handover (hybrid rendering) model. There'll still be a need for more holistic frameworks that sit in front of React. SSR itself has been possible with React since 2014 (allowing for a few memory leaks), Next.js just eliminates a lot of the grunt work.

The React team is working with the Next.js team (amongst others) to make sure there's alignment.
https://archive.ph/sJEuW
It's probably more than everybody will get it, more like everybody will get it every couple years. Expect it to displace one of the colds, and become a common cold.

Will babies be exposed to it enough, to eventually make vaccination a thing of the past? Do we vaccinate for other common colds right now (OC43)? Or maybe the opposite conclusion, that as you age you should be vaccinated against the common colds.
The hardware does have its charm, I remember implementing DMG on an FPGA some years ago to learn HDL coding and it was a lot of fun.
If you look at optimal solutions for providing power, either baseload dominates, or renewables + storage pushes baseload out of the picture. The problem is both sources are inflexible, and compete with each other for that reason.
The point is that you shouldn't need it at all. There's nothing to invalidate. You don't even need to cache it because there's nothing complex enough to cache. The full dataset is tiny. Adding caching might make it slower, because the cost of computing the data is less than the cost of a cache miss.
I agree. However, not putting 20% does typically result in less-than-the-best interest rate as well as PMI, thus adding more to your monthly costs. Also, less than 20% also results in a larger mortgage payment regardless than compared to putting more down.
Here's an article about a valid meta-analysis:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28605156

and a URL of the valid meta-analysis:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8248252/#__ffn_...
You're basically describing Meetup.

And I'm not going to lie, meet up is absolutely amazing for both making friends and dating. It's been phenomenally more effective for me versus dating apps. It's how I meet one of my previous partners ( more like we met because I mistook her for someone else, but life is random fun).

That said, when I'm dating someone like now, I don't socialize nearly as much. It takes a very real amount of energy to do so. Online socializing, also takes that energy. So when I get home I'm in my temple, and I don't let all that social media drama into my temple. It's done wonders for my mental health, back when I was heavily in the social media and online dating apps I was very nervous and miserable almost all the time. I'm half convinced the never-ending notifications are designed to make us all a little bit crazy, and very addicted. It can be easier to drop it all and go for a walk. Occasionally you ask for directions and end up getting coffee...
The above comment was in reference to a road trip.
Get the 7.8" screen. It was the savior for technical books, especially in PDF, even though the Kobo I used had a terrible PDF reader. I tried a 6" version, and it was just not the same.
Yep. I used to buy Computer Shopper issues for the ads. They were one of the best ways to find out about new components becoming available, and - of course - you were always looking for the lowest price for memory, power supplies, cases, etc. This was back when building your own PC from parts was much more common than it is today.

I kinda miss the "Computer Shopper era" TBH.
>>"One of the safety improvements we’ve made this year is rolling out industry-leading telematics and camera-based safety technology across our delivery fleet," Alexandra Miller, a spokesperson for Amazon told Motherboard. "This technology provides drivers real-time alerts to help them stay safe when they are on the road."

Just because it is "industry leading" does NOT mean that it is worth a pile of rat sh*t.

>> (in whiteboard photo) Signals that trigger... WITHOUT audio alerts: Hard Braking, Hard Acceleration, High G forces, Hard Cornering..

All of these are COMPLETELY AMBIGUOUS and depend entirely on the driver's skill. In inexperienced drivers with low situational awareness and poor car control, they indicate likely hazard. BUT in highly skilled drivers, higher values on every one of these, right up to the limit of adhesion, and the ability to maintain high values without breaking adhesion, SIGNIFY THE HIGHEST SKILL LEVELS.

The actual indication of skill is not the dynamic range of acceleration, braking, and cornering G forces, but smooth application, generally low, but when needed going right up to the adhesion limit and not going over, and thus not hitting something or being hit.

But obviously neither Amazon nor this Netradyne company who supposedly specializes in driving metrics has a fkn clue about what they are doing.

>> (in whiteboard photo) Signals that trigger... WITHOUT audio alerts: DRIVER DROWSINESS

Not alert on Driver Drowsiness - WTAF!?! If there is one thing on which a driver monitoring system should make an alert, it is driver drowsiness - [wake 'em up] or [stop the vehicle]. How are they even stupid enough to consider this a silent event?

And people wonder why the formerly highly respected technology industry is rapidly losing it's esteem in the general population.
Bitcoin Custodian Services in 2021
The fact that the galaxy is billions of years old is one part of what would lead me to think that such an immune system would destroy the entire planet, or at least kill all life on it, with the very first projectile/attack.
Absolutely true, which is why the root cause is now fixed.

The proof of work component of ZeroTier addresses is a defense in depth measure and was not intended to be a primary defense. It's meant to increase the cost of an attack if other defenses fail to reduce the pool of potential attackers.
Why all these, and why in this order?
Offices Are Useful for Soft Work, Not Hard Work
And going by that logic, nothing would ever be done. We don't live in Nazi Germany, and it's our responsibility to not allow the countries we live in to use it for inspiration, not to avoid anything that could have been abused under that regime. Going by your logic *which btw would be impossible to impose today, however hard to cross-check databases you make, a tyrannical government would find a way to cross-check them), we shouldn't have banking, debit/credit cards, mobile phones, the Internet, digital services, online ordering, etc.

> But what is it, in regard of the convenience of going 2 minutes faster through customs check during the yearly holiday across the ocean, after all?

It's not 2 minutes, it's the whole flow - having seen it implemented in some airports, the automatic queue is much faster than the one with physical border police checking your ID and looking at you.

And you're conveniently ignoring the other main use case, verifying your identity securely to be able to do bureaucratic stuff from the comfort and convenience of your home, without having to take time and queue up in an office somewhere.
Rockbox on a Sansa Clip was so awesome! Could play .FLAC,.OGG, could play DOOM, fit in a coin purse.
You have just said nuclear cannot scale up fast enough to help with climate change.
The Microsoft Windows 11 interface with the speed and security of Linuxfx
One of the things I like about my eReader is that it has a "minutes left in chapter" feature. It knows roughly how fast I read, and how long it will take me to get to the next logical break in the story.

This is really nice, because I tend to read in bed, and knowing whether the next chapter is going to be five minutes or twenty-five minutes helps me decide when it's time to go to sleep.

Of course I used to do this with physical books, too; flipping forward until I saw the next chapter. But I like having the little number at the bottom of the screen.
I tried to get a 3rd Pfizer shot yesterday, but neither CVS or my doctor would give it to me because I am not 65 or immunocompromised. I have some work travel coming up, and I thought that would be enough reason.

I could have easily lied and said that I am immunocompromised, but that is not my style. Maybe I need to keep looking to find someone who will give it to me.
I average about 10mph or 16kph on my e-bike, and gets passed by routinely by 'normal' cyclists going faster than my pace. E-bike users do not necessarily ride faster; I use one to help with the many hills in my area, not to go fast. I don't think it'd be fair to force me to use roads and mingle with cars just because I use an e-bike.
We edit the OAS with Stoplight Studio, and enforce it with server-side middleware, which validates that requests and responses conform to the OAS (400s if requests don’t conform, 500s if responses don’t conform).

At a previous workplace I’ve used OpenAPI Generator to generate clients and server stubs from the OAS, which is a nice approach to ensuring you’re confirming to the spec, too.
Is it? You seem to be conveniently choosing your data providers. The study out of Israel showed prior infection provides 13X increase in protection over vaccination. Unfortunately, the data aren't clear.

What is clear, however, is young people with antibodies (either through vaccination or prior infection) don't need to live in fear.

"SARS-CoV-2-naïve vaccinees had a 13.06-fold (95% CI, 8.08 to 21.11) increased risk for breakthrough infection with the Delta variant compared to those previously infected, when the first event (infection or vaccination) occurred during January and February of 2021. The increased risk was significant (P<0.001) for symptomatic disease as well."

https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2021.08.24.21262415v...
Tis a real shame we did not see SPU-like cores in later generations. The problem that I saw was that instead of embracing the power of a new architectural paradigm people just considered it weird and difficult.

I think had they provided (very slow but) normal path for accessing memory it would have made the situation much more acceptable to nominal developers.

The difficulty in adopting the PS3 basically killed the idea of Many-Core as the future for high performance gaming architecture.
But a natural consequence of the fact that we only detect heat on our skin; we have no real way to measure our own core temperature without tools.
> My counter would be that it was traditionally never the paperback book's job to help you navigate the bookstore.

This is like claiming that a phone never had the job of an internet browsing device. Sure, the hardware and maybe the form factor has some handicaps, but it is perfectly reasonable hardware, if only the software was up to the task.

But the problem is people claiming the poor software is so that "you can have a more distraction-free experience". That's just ridiculous, and the net conclusion is that again I have to bring a entire backpack full of gadgets rather than just one because of _minimal_ software differences.

If I am forced to bring new hardware in my luggage, I want it to be because of meaningful differences in the hardware itself (e.g. e-Ink easier to read outdoors), rather than ridiculous differences in the software (e.g., I also need to bring another computer because the ridiculous software won't let me visit a website to download a new ePub, even on eInk speeds), most specially if these differences are explained with very dubious excuses such as "distraction-free" experience.
GPT-3 Generated NYT Opinion Headlines Are Equally Hilarious and Offensive
>saying they didn't get vaccinated because they are conservatives, wondering how things could have gone so horribly wrong.

There's an entire subreddit dedicated to this and the patterns of behavior from these people become clear pretty quickly. They think prayers are more effective than vaccines.
> In a note to clients last week, UBS said: “We continue to hold Evergrande in fixed maturity funds because exiting the position at this point removes any optionality around a successful resumption in construction activity, external financial assistance, or policy adjustment in the coming months, and Evergrande bonds are now trading at or below typical historical recovery values”.

There's a twisted (but unsurprising) irony that professional investors who mock retail investors for "HODL" and "diamond-hands" strategies are perfectly fine with said strategies as soon as a government bailout is conceivable.
I think both can be true. There are practical reasons to use React and Vue, but that practical approach is obfuscated by the zeitgeisty culture around tools that get unwisely applied to every use-case. Frontend architecture needs to be approached soberly and prudently. Not every site needs React and GraphQL.
HarperDB Announces New Custom Functions Feature
Poland is one of the worst places on Earth for renewables. If nuclear still has a shot, it's around there.
The top two comments as of now, paraphrasing:

1) "Complex systems should be designed like video games"

2) "Complex systems should be designed around a huge event bus SaaS"

Video games/engines are architected around responsiveness (low latency) & content creation.

Sending every little event to a remote SaaS for processing is sure to add tremendous latency.

To be fair, many video games due make heavy use of event processing/message passing. But the architecture of a video game event system & SaaS event bus are quite different for performance, security, reliability reasons.

Complex distributed systems are, well, complex, and can't be reduced to a simple formula or architecture. Better to spend time accurately understanding the problem that is being solved.
I'm curious, why would you ever want to align something like that? I've only ever seen "but it breaks my alignment" as the only argument from the spaces people but so far I have not yet seen a good reason as to why that alignment is desired in the first place. Comments like that seem extremely unlikely to me, comments are for explaining a non-obvious "but why" and that's better in a paragraph above the code, especially if you use tools like doxygen who expect them there.

And in the function example I assume you do it because the args don't 'fit' on one line but then why not just have your editor wrap the line (and optionally indent by one level)? To spot the function name better? Why not use syntax highlighting for that?

And even then just use tabs for indentation and spaces for alignment, what would be the reason to force spaces on everyone else and make them suffer from an indentation width they don't like?
Exploring NLP Part 1: Why Should a Privacy Engineering Company Care About NLP?
Scaling TensorFlow to 300M predictions per second
Also, if you generate code then gotos can be useful.
more like journalists are good at writing misleading headlines from studies, and chasing random quote bites to print out of context.

if your decision making is fueled primarily by click bait bylines, youre going to have a bad time. if you read through to the nuance of each story, the narrative doesnt flip flop quite as much as it first appears.

quite honestly, the details havent changed that much since the beginning. primarily effects the elderly, travels by spit through the air but not as airborn as measles, on a spectrum more load is worse, if infected seek monoclonal antibodies and quarantine yourself, vaccines prevent hospitalization, occasional boosters will be likely until entire population develops built in immunity. delta has brought the age bracket down (or is that because the first round of most likely to be infected are already gone) a bit and increased the transmission rate.
I'm sure I am in the minority and this is just pure fantasy, but I would love to see all the high fructose corn syrup drinks vanish. Should that occur it should be obvious on the T2D stats within a few years.
Hot sand looks even better (much higher storage temperature):

https://arpa-e.energy.gov/sites/default/files/2021-03/07%20D...
Vaccinated vs. unvaccinated is an incomplete comparison. It's:

vaccinated vs. unvaccinated & previously uninfected vs. unvaccinated & previously infected.
Robots Must Be Ephemeralized
OP's analysis demonstrates that it's very possible to detect theses events 1000s of years later, if you examine areas near the explosion.
This line is likely inspired by the concept of "Fractal Wrongness": https://rationalwiki.org/wiki/Fractal_wrongness

and 2012's "PHP: a fractal of bad design": https://eev.ee/blog/2012/04/09/php-a-fractal-of-bad-design/
Top Ways Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business Central Helps Manufacturers
Did you have the requirements for users that you do not know want to define their own API upon your data?
I finally found a way to do remote page-turning for Kindle -- something I was trying to do for years. It does mean I have to read books on my Android phone instead of the Paperwhite. With OLED and white on black, I find it's pretty all right though. But I can finally rest the reader somewhere, on my knees, on a pillow, whatever, and click a remote button to get to the next page. Freedom!

You enable volume button page turning in the Kindle app settings. This already means you can attach e.g. a USB keyboard to your device and use its volume buttons. But you can also use these tiny BTLE media control gadgets[1], meant primarily for putting on steering wheels of cars that don't have built-in media controls. The replaceable battery lasted a couple of thousand pages so far, which is kind of amazing. Note that the volume buttons of bluetooth headsets do not work.

I've never understood how this isn't a standard feature with standalone Kindles. People made it work using the USB port, but you need to install a custom ROM. It makes incredible sense for accessibility purposes, alone. Imagine a big fat button for people with limited limb control, or something based on eye movement for people who are even worse off.

[1] e.g. https://www.aliexpress.com/item/32948528629.html 5.49 USD
Those aren't friends.
Yeah, when I used to bike commute (in the US), I averaged about 10mph (16kph), wearing my work clothes, and not wanting to sweat. US perspective on biking is skewed because in most places, most adult cyclists are sport cycling enthusiasts.
It probably won't surprise anyone that the vast majority of ebook sales are for genre fiction and light, nontechnical nonfiction. I work for an academic publisher and we do ebooks (I wrote the code spec), but it is suboptimal when you start getting into large tables, charts, math, etc. on smallish tablet screens. Yes, better software support for these things would help. Apple iBooks isn't terrible. But there's not so much incentive for the vendors.
That seems like a pretty big oversight, particularly for an app that's intended for bringing people together. Now my first discussion with my friend group isn't "who wants to use this new app," but instead "who has an iPhone and wants to dogfood this person's social media app without the rest of our friends?" It's an awful lot of friction for a medium that relies on viral propagation.
Gitlab S-1 Analysis: How 7 Key Metrics Stack Up
Seconded. He really has a knack for telling stories and drawing narratives. As others have pointed out his stories are accessible to both the technical and non-technical people.
The odds of erroneously detecting a missile launch and then a meteor exploding over a city at the exact time and place predicted by that fake missile's trajectory is astronomically small.
My point with JS is more that the JS community sees no problem and will actively rewrite vast swaths of code to use features that are not yet supported in browsers. Hence the extensive use of polyfills and transpilers. Major language changes are generally seen as a good thing (which they mostly are in JS' case).

With Python I don't get the same feeling, they seem more resistant to change in general. I don't think it's just that Python has more so-called "non-programmers" (meaning, data science and math people). Most of the libraries for these things are made by full-time programmers anyway. Perhaps the idea that "there's only one way to do it" brought about a "the current way is good enough, why rewrite in a new one?" attitude.

But anyway, I'm not familiar enough, just an outside perspective.
> By that point it will have mutated into being a cold for most people.

Just to clarify that it's not the virus that will become more benign in an endemic situation - it's the hosts that will adapt to it, similar to how baby's/children's immune systems develop. At birth they are immunologically naive but then their immune systems are being primed by exposure to common pathogens like coronaviruses, influenza etc (which is why young children are ill all the time).

> Let's just be honest though, the risk is just really really low for anyone in decent health. With the vaccine it's 0.

I agree with your assessment but let's not forget that the IFR of Covid-19 scales exponentially with age. Which is another reason to get the vaccine.
There's a piece of luggage that does this. Maybe they can use the tech for one of these beach buggies.
That is largely why I posted it! ;-). I came across a question on the TeX stack exchange about typesetting the -| subscript, and wondered where on earth it came from...
I wonder if/when GitHub is going to start offering a Heroku-like service or full IaaS. It seems like an incredible opportunity to slap GitHubs branding on top of a subset of Azure's infrastructure and try to beat Heroku or AWS.
That largely agrees with what I've read. There were no large air raids on the day of the Hiroshima bombing, and very few would have considered a bomb of that power. So in the first hours at least and into the next day, outside of the city there wasn't an understanding the whole city was basically gone. From their perspective immediately after, there were communication problems that had cut all the telegraph and telephone lines, presumably due to some sort of large (but more normal) disaster in the city centre. Only once the smoke started to clear and an aerial survey could be performed, along with large numbers of survivors pouring into neighbouring cities and towns, would the true scale of it have been clear to the Japanese government (around the same time the Americans were surveying the results, I suppose, a day or two later).
The idea is not to just make them enjoy things, but also to help them develop their thinking pattern, and they may not take the best decision. Hence adult supervision may be needed here to have the best for them.

I understand that it may not be fun, but the idea is to build a good foundation,a framework upon which other things can be built upon.
Haha, alright, let me adjust my level of argument: no, you don't get it!

Which advanced insight into the physical principles, the design, and the operation of practical teleporters do you have?