skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Full Stack. Now, that's a dirty composite in some corners and rarely entirely true-- but in some cases... backend (Node) and front-end (let's say React) are not handled by two developers, but one. They might also sing the theme tune. That flexibility regardless of the fat wad of packages, is both profitable (in the short term) and valuable in the long term as a proof of concept. Who develops something and says "that's done, finished, everlasting"? It's useful to have a combined ecosystem in many cases, accessible and friendly to a single, dare I say it, "Full Stack" developer. If it needs to be made better, if it needs refactoring, everything is on the table until it doesn't make sense. If the product works great... if it needs to move away from node, fine. If you build a house that's worth looking at, nobody's thinking about the bricks, but that doesn't mean things should stay as they are.
Maybe it was one of the USOs that have been hanging out off the coast of California that like to mess with the USS Nimitz
Natural Killer Cells Coordinate Wound Healing
> Hence I would just go with the path of least resistance: take the damn vaccine so people will shut up about it and let me be part of society.

Yeah, I'm not inclined acquiesce to irrational demands, and I'm comfortable being in the control group (for now).

> Point is that the absolute risk matters too: If it's low enough you can just shrug and do whatever.

That's fair.
The point is they're saying completely different: they claim they look at context, and they claim that they can handle use/mention distinctions. State of the art ML can't do that. They're soliciting buy-in from the general public, with assurances that they know are false.
I don't understand your point at all. Both are very similar pools of assets. Why is it inappropriate to compare management costs and distributional outcomes between the two?
Now that I've looked into their selection more, the descriptions do seem to vary quite a lot and some do sound more like sequential lesson plans.
How much visibility(Visual or sensory) there’s in a submarine? Are there cameras or sensors where you can observe in every direction or is it more like driving really large and old vehicle where you don’t know what’s happening around the vehicle most of the times?
What's missing is how many people you'd expect to have some myocarditis in absense of covid or the vaccine.

I doubt that it would be 0/2M
Multi Region Serverless Redis
I think you are right and debate is needed, but unfortunately on online platforms debate is really hard to keep civil and respectful.

On platforms like HN where the audience is somewhat selective and moderation is possible you can have a reasonable debate, however on platforms like YouTube where views are money it can be difficult for creators to not play to the algorithm and go for the click-bate title with the emotive thumbnail with content that will attract the most views.

I think YouTube, by removing the money making imperative is at least removing that driver from the equation whilst leaving the possibility of still posting controversial material and allowing debate.
Thank you, kind friend.

> Christophe isn't the first person to realize that sed is almost a general purpose programming language. People have written tetris, sokoban and many other programs in sed.

Wow! But clearly, you wouldn't WANT to except for the fun of it.
This happens for most things which are critical of cryptocurrencies, unproven COVID-19 treatments, etc. There's a group of people who try to flag them off of the homepage but the moderators appear to block that after confirming that the article is of legitimate interest.
Cloudflare does take reports seriously when a site exists to phish logins from another site’s users (whether that site is a clone, or just claims to be representing the other party when it isn’t.) Especially when that other site has a credit card form.

Sadly, the most they can really do (about their regular Cloudflare Proxy clients, at least) is reveal to you the unmasked hosting info of the origin site; at which point you’ve got to start another process for reporting a TOS violation to the origin’s hosting provider.
> In addition, science has not yet made a conclusion on the forest fires (the governor may well be proven right),

That is impossible. Climate's a chaotic system, you can't back-predict the timing of droughts. And we already know that with or without human greenhouse gases, California has droughts. There is not some alternate history where California’s forest management practices wouldn't let these kinds of fires happen.
>There is also the stdlib. JS doesn't have simple things built in like left trim a string,

Or left pad.

https://www.google.com/search?q=left+pad+js

left-pad as a service

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11352315

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11350651

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11354770
Getting a Crypto Job
> The fact that I know of people who have either had mycarditis AND clots tells me the rate is much higher then reported by VAERS

My daughter's bf's friend's mom died of a stroke two days after getting the vaccine. Two of my brother-in-laws where hospitalized for heart issues after the vaccine. Another friend of ours now has bad tinnitus after getting the vaccine. A guy at my dad's work stroked out within 48 hours of getting the vaccine. I have a small social circle and I can think of 5 cases off the top of my head of negative reactions to the vaccines.

This is not to say the vaccine is bad. This make me think we are not properly tracking and reporting all the side effects. I want more time and more data. A couple of years at the minimum I'd think.
Does anyone know what attack is used here? I'm familiar with the relay and rolljam methods, but the "unlock car in seconds" description doesn't seem to match either of those.
The PowerPoints will continue until morale improves!
Saturday Night Live peaked when you were in high school, and has been downhill ever since, with occasional flashes of brilliance.
It has a vaguely racist or offensive feel to my native U.S. English speaker ears. I don’t know why but it does.
Blue whales are basically everywhere: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blue_whale#/media/File:Cypron-...
Is this intended to be an answer to my question, or a refutation to some point I made?
But water is not always transparent or clear enough. Also there's not enough light all the time.

Also pressure proofing cameras are not cheap I presume.
They get divorced far before that.

I tried it after our second kid was born. Highly not recommended. Get back to work and make the $$
With an open source project like that it's probably best to supply an empty canvas or maybe a standardized tool kit and then let the community take over. An over engineer game engine will probably detour more casual contributors.

And another perspective is that 90% of open source contributors don't just want their name on a project, they want to experience a piece of tech they are new to.
I can see no code, ie visual coding succeeding but it has to address a huge deficit and that's debugging.
There is not a political component to this, we (Sweden) have probably the most objective and science based Health system in the world. For this reason we get criticized by other nations for not having lockdowns and not wearing masks, there is no indication that these actually work and they probably cause more harm than good. Our leaders have shown great competence to follow the science and not make a knee-jerk reaction to what France and America are doing.

If Moderna is clearly worse than Pfizer, then why shouldn't we stop it?
Trees don't cross the street.
I literally wrote, “If you’re under 30 and seemingly healthy your fatality rate is much lower.”

If you’re going to disagree with me at least disagree with me.
Show HN: AR Digital Note making app just released
Not true -- according to the OP -- we'll tell you who the hosting provider is -- as in, the name and abuse email of the host. The origin IP is not needed.
you gave people who know you your time, your thoughtfulness, and your acquired and honed skill. those are not cutting boards - they are photographs of a moment.

anywise, the way to solve your issue is to give them a second cutting board - then the first one becomes a non-scarce commodity and both will likely get used.
I'd really like a 4/2 week. It's just annoying to have an odd number of days. You can't maintain a schedule of something every other day.
they're essentially saying nothing. at some point word would get out that the sub hit something - people talk. and then the story would be "this sub hit something, and the navy is keeping it secret"

a statement like this is just an acknowledgement of facts that would become public anyways, and a pre-emptive refusal to provide any further details. it exists so that when a somebody asks a question, they can say "please refer to our already published statement"
If you find a zero in a non negative function, I would call that a global minima, yes.
How could video lead to death? I though it works only in horror films.
It sounds racist, even if you say it about yourself. Liberal thinkers are worried about depersonalizing via language so they use phrases like "they are X-ese" or "they are an X person". While the phrase "they are a X" is considered a more derogatory tone that replaces someone's person-ness with their nationality.
Arguably, Gmail is currently the email provider with the strongest network effect due to all the ways it ties in to Android and the rest of the Google ecosystem.

Worth noting that Gmail also 'solved' spam, which was the strongest reason to change email addresses/providers.
It seems like the goalposts are moving in the conversation. People are acting like it's banned above, and then you're saying it hypothetically will be less but still nonzero proactive algorithmic promotion of the content, right?
My mother in law who's into this sort of stuff warned me a few days before the Facebook blackout about this. Her exact words were "Mercury is in retrograde and that is bad news for technology" i just brushed it off and a couple days later Facebook had the worst outage of its history. Gave me chills. But not enough to change my sceptic ways (again her words)
It's similar to saying fast food is fast because you get served in 5 minutes, but don't count the time you spend in your car on the journey there and back.
Or it could be like so many cryptocurrency adjacent businesses a straight up scam/Ponzi scheme.
It has been a historical issue for the Navy with respect to accidents: https://www.gao.gov/assets/gao-21-366.pdf

I don't think those details have been released on this incident though.
I really don’t get why people say this. The only periods of time when it has been true, when coins are doing 1,000x are during massive Tether fueled bubbles (2017 and 2021). If you believe the writing is on the wall for Tether, then this is not a +ev strategy.
I guess that they already have cutting boards (and this one is not superior in this role), but their trays were uglier than this one.

So keeping it in "pretty tray" role makes sense.
No one said the training was PowerPoint.
Is light a wave or a particle?
> Finally, buying a local cluster of TITAN Xs is an outright weird recommendation for massive models. VRAM limitations alone make this a losing proposition.

Do you have an alternative recommendation?
Twitter amplifies the voices of the "right" type of person: celebrities, journalists, those verified by blue check.
I'm inclined to agree with you, but I think the answer is actually more nuanced.

At a minimum, it seems like a good way to run a cheap and quick way to try to validate an idea before dumping more time and money into it. If it seems like there is something there, then a longer and more expensive study is easier to justify. And when that study does happen, you'll already have data on what people expect to happen which is nice.

It's not a perfect method for sifting through ideas, but at the end of the day you need some way of deciding what to pursue now, and without time travel there is no perfect method.

And because methods are included in publications, from a scientific standpoint there's nothing wrong with publishing it. Other researchers will read the paper and clearly see what was tested and be able to assign an appropriate amount of significance.

That significance may also vary through time. For example, somebody might conduct research about the accuracy of these imaginings in various ways. Maybe we find out we're actually quite good at them in some ways, and not so good in others. Maybe this is already done, and is why you've seen several recently? I don't know.

The problems mainly come from the popsci aspect. (Some) Writers and (some of) the general public see 'scientific paper' and more or less base their own assessment of significant entirely on that. You can also get a bit of the 'telephone game' going on, and the significance can get all jacked up. I don't know how to solve this problem, but I don't think the correct solution is to alter the scientific process itself.
It's a good observation, but it only impacts throughput when ship capacity becomes the limiting factor. If you added more ships right now (or shortened wait times), it wouldn't change throughput.
If Peter Thiel had contributed the maximum possible with a mega backdoor Roth for every year of his life, that would total roughly $2 million, so Thiel has at least $4.998 billion in untaxed capital gains in his account.

If this passes, it wouldn't go back and make him pay taxes on those, but it would stop other people from replicating that trick and it would greatly reduce the amount of future untaxed capital gains he will get.
…okay, so if I deposit USDC at Coinbase, I can instantly convert the entire balance into USD, and then withdraw that USD to my bank account. The statement that “USDC is not USD” means nothing to anyone who has access to instant and reliable conversion between the two.
Like I said, that doesn't sound threatening or scary at all. Because it happens all the time. Crashes, rug pulls, hacks...all regular occurrences.

That's the price to pay for the incredible upside potential. People that can't stomach this, should simply not be in the game.

Alternatively, and the wiser strategy, is that you put a portion of your wealth in crypto, say 10-25%. The absolute worst thing that can happen is to lose it all, which is only possible if you don't know what you're doing. But is still survivable, as you still got your 75%.

Let's assume you're "sophisticated" and have 100K.

If you're not a complete moron, you then turn that 25K into 100K. It's stupidly easy to make money in crypto. Wait for a crash, get in, wait for the bull market. Which comes and goes. Allocate 75% to Bitcoin and ether and take more risk with the other 25% on midcap coins. Derisk by deploying a progressive profit taking scheme and auto buy small amounts using a DCA strategy. None of this requires even touching Tether.

So let's do the math. Your downside potential is from 100K to 75K. Your upside potential is from 100K to 175K. A reasonable timeline is 2-3 years, given cycles.

That's a 400% return on the crypto part. Doing only 400% in crypto terms makes you a shitty trader, it means you're very bad at it.

So that's why they call it an asymmetrical bet. The upside is many multiples of the downside. Asymmetrical bets are rare, once in a generation.

But they're not for everyone, and that's fine.
There is nothing wrong, except that, usually in a blue collar job, everyone is replaceable and the salaries are low to average.

Yes, all of this come from fear of not being able to make a living as a programmer in 10 years
According to this page, the vaccines has a EU conditional marketing authorisation: https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6... Afaik, most drugs are not introduced through a conditional authorisation.
It's a form of operationalization and that's a valid critique. My hope would be that there are some studies on the validity of the technique.

That being said, there's probably better ways. Additionally, I'd find it fun to riff on ways to make it better that have the same time/budget constraints as the original.
I'm not sure if there's a regional difference here perhaps, but what volume are the bottles/cans in these 6&12 packs you're both talking about? Sounds like a lot to me whatever it is, but here 500ml is standard (for bottles and cans, draught is pints i.e. 568ml) though 440ml (noticed these recently - 'fridge packs') and 300ml (usually hipster microbrewery stuff, or marketing itself as such) are available.

I don't know why I'm asking really, seems loads even at 300ml. I suppose just to make the point that without specifying it can be read as almost 100% (resp. 50%) off.
I agree I didn't usually see people straight up drop out, but I've been around a couple power hours where I wasn't drinking (so more observant) and more than half the room was being really loose with the one shot per minute thing in the last 20-30 minutes. I'd say based on the number of bottles most people were actually consuming between 5 and 6 beers.

Could definitely depend on your group, but this seemed like a pretty typical frat to me.
The clbuttic problem involves replacement; original source is (AFAIK) here:

https://thedailywtf.com/articles/The-Clbuttic-Mistake-
Surface ships are very noisy so submarines listen for other ships in the area before surfacing. They have dead zones in their sonar coverage, but can usually deal with that by turning to listen in those dead zones before surfacing. Nevertheless, there are occasional accidents.
Absolutely great idea. I do it for hot sauces and beverages. Also recipes and grilling times and stuff too, just take a pic or screen grab, & throw it in the album.
There is no need for this to be asymmetrical. Why not also include overly enthusiastic alarmist content, like announcements that we're all going to die real soon now. It seems to me that this sort of message can also be very damaging in terms of transmitting hopelessness and short-termism.

Better would be to restrict neither. But it feels unbalanced to only suppress the nuts from one wing.
I'm not drinking less water because I'm drinking artificially sweetened soda; I'm drinking less genuinely sweetened soda. I have no illusion that my diet soda is better than water, but that seems to be what most comparisons are between.

And maybe some day I'll remove diet soda, but for now it's not competing with water; it's competing with soda, and I suspect it's at least an upgrade in that regard.
Sue for copyright infringement, using discovery to compel the identity of the infringer, then continue to sue the infringer.
Actually deaths because of car accidents are less frequent than dying because of COVID-19 for 25-45 year old in US this year. For 15-24 year old COVID-19 is third leading cause of nonviolent death after cancer and cardiovascular problems. Dying of flu is 10 times less likely and this year almost infinite times less likely so far.

There is one very important difference - reducing risk of death because of COVID-19 can be done very easily. Not so with driving.
Ah true, I assumed from the quote.

I would think the origin IP would be needed for the hosting provider to identify their customer though? And the judge seemed pretty sure that the complainant could effectiely take it up with the hosting provider... still, there are lots of opportunities for misunderstanding here in case to judge to article to us. Not sure exactly what cloudflare will give you!
You should proceed the walk towards Bitcoin beach. It's a real thing, look it up.
I know routing table bloat is annoying and it's hard to do tons of routes in an ultra-fast way, but I do want to point out that "millions and millions of routes" translates to "tens and tens of megabytes".
I think it's because Japanese and Chinese are nationalities that have been long known by the wider, more xenophbic populace. And they are also used as catchall terms for Asians. For example, the first episode of King of the Hill where the Texans meet Kahn, a Laotian, and Dale repeatedly asks if that is Chinese or Japanese, not understand Laos is a country.
Tesla is moving its headquarters to Texas
In general, identity nouns seem to be trending out of use in favor of adjectives (modifying “person” in the most generic, simple case), so the cases where existing ones fell out of favor more completely because of other problems are probably not likely to see general replacement, and even the ones that persist see less use over time with adjectives modifying some other noun being more frequent.

When referring to someone other than the writer/speaker, some see them as problematic because they can be othering/dehumanizing, or they can suggest a (potentially incorrect and offensive to the subject) priority of the particular axis of identity.
It's also worth pointing out that now that the bar to entry for playing online Chess is so low, a lot more players are playing in some form of ranked competition. So the lower end is filling in with unskilled people who hardly ever would've "played ranked" in the pre-Web days.
Isn't everything expensive for the military?
That's the "you have the choice to not use Apple" argument. Until apple becomes the only choice in the market I agree with the argument.
It wasn't luck. He sold himself assets at below market value to launder them into his IRA under the contribution limit.
Like prescription medications, which fuel the opioid crisis?
Not only that, but it severely underperforms vs e.g. the VMware Hypervisor, even on the latest Windows. (Good luck disabling Hyper-V so that you can even run a different hypervisor on Windows these days, btw)
Those are all true and useful facts. And things sucked in NYC for a while.

Now that we have vaccines and people with natural immunity, I imagine the percentage of the population contracting covid and getting sufficiently sick is (should be?) going down. Hopefully that plus better therapeutics should keep things from sucking as bad again.

Of course, with large numbers of nurses quiting over vaccine mandates, the capacity is going down and things might suck again.
Should smokers be denied medical treatment related to that choice too?
> I don't understand your point at all. Both are very similar pools of assets.

OK, let me explain it. Yes, the assets owned by both funds are financial assets that are comparable. They both own bonds and corporate shares, etc. But the issue is not what assets are in the funds.

When you are given lots of money, this reduces poverty much more than when an individual gets a tax break on saving their own money. Norway has trillions in oil reserves to support a small population. I am not sure why I need to explain this, but having a trillion dollar windfall reduces poverty much more effectively than subsidizing the savings of each individual.

Moreover, when you save each pay period you have to make lots of small little asset purchases, as opposed to making huge purchases in a SWF fund in which the money comes from selling oil, so transaction costs are higher in a 401K style system than when you are sitting on an ocean of free oil.
It boggles my mind that the US is the only industrialized country in the world that does not have any sort of universal healthcare in place for its citizens. And unsurprisingly, if UHC were to be implemented here, it'd still be cheaper than the choose-between-food-or-healthcare system we have now. But that's not enough for Congress apparently.

Gotta make sure the insurance industry gets their coins.
I'm pretty sure that GP just did. Their post was a multi-pronged dig at their time serving - the first being that their training was (mostly?) ppt based, and secondly that sailors are overworked.