skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Neither radiation nor lead nor DDT have these kinds of effects. The most likely scenario are endocrine disrupters in the form of any number of industrial chemicals introduced over the 20th and 21st centuries. The EPA has no protocols or rules for detecting if a new chemical is an endocrine disrupter. There are also no protocols for long-term mental effects. It's simply not tested for, there is no currently known ways of doing so and there are no laws requiring it anyway.
Lobbying does not imply that the politician is receiving any benefit, in fact, there's a lot of rules in place for that.

So, the disproportionate power that corps. may have is an issue of equality, but that's not this kind of corruption, at least not directly.
Couldn't you get rich off Nano the same way you get rich off bitcoin? By buying some and then convincing others to spend more on it then you did?
The majority of Lithium-Ion batteries are spot welded rather than soldered (soldering injects a lot of heat), which makes recycling battery packs a rather time consuming and annoying job. The best is probably to grind them up and then to create a sludge and do a sort by centrifuge or some other bulk method of processing the materials.

A typical Lithium-Ion cell contains Aluminum, steel, possibly a protection circuit (fibreglass, electronics components), carbon, copper, an electrolyte with lithium in solution and quite probably other elements besides.
I don't understand, what does thallium have to do with anything, in this case?
It means Google is a totalitarian company full of assholes who are not helping anyone.
The Software Freedom Conservancy represents a coalition of Linux kernel developers who are willing to sue despite Linus' opinions.

[1] is incorrect, what TiVo did (disabling the proprietary software on your device when you modify the GPL software) is allowed even by GPLv3, even though RMS did want to prevent the possibility of that. Also, the requirement to allow software reinstall is there even in GPLv2.

https://events19.linuxfoundation.org/wp-content/uploads/2017...
https://sfconservancy.org/blog/2021/mar/25/install-gplv2/
https://sfconservancy.org/blog/2021/jul/23/tivoization-and-t...
"please be MOND, please be MOND, please be MOND... " page loads "YES!"

I've always had a soft spot for MOND. A friend of mine (now tenured at STScI!), once pointed out to me that it was really fringe, and, for more than a decade hence, I've also thought of it as a wonderful and intentionally self-deprecating example of how otherwise seemingly "rational" people can believe in superstitions.
Tips for Creators Getting into Crypto
Health insurance coverage is a good one. Don't know any insurance that covers OTC equipment.
> Disney is breathing down my neck if I “redistribute” their IP by getting paid $50 to dress up in a Mickey Mouse costume for a kids birthday party.

If they find out about it they will. Trademark law requires that they do. I know of a few that have gotten warnings about such things - they stopped doing it on the warning and so it didn't go farther.
I don't think you can say that and that would be controlled for anyway.
Don't trust a scientist with a narrow and limited scope and worldview.
If you already have validation, hand tuned and correct, it will perform better. You will have overhead during the encoding to validate in CUE. This may not be a concern, also CUE has some performance goals that should make it a non concern as well.

Why not give it a try with some experimentation?
Thats the issue with local scanning, even if you used an e2e cloud for your photos the encryption would be bypassed with local scanning.
Exactly [1]:

> In January 2009, Luc Montagnier, the Nobel Laureate virologist who led the team that discovered the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), claimed (in a paper published in a journal that he set up, which seems to have avoided conventional peer review as it was accepted three days after submission) that the DNA of pathogenic bacteria and viruses massively diluted in water emit radio waves that he can detect.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_memory#Other_scientists
100% agreed, this is exactly the problem. Just take a pack of yoghurt, we had good paper packaging and now they've glued a useless plastic port to it. Boom, no longer recyclable. Same with cheese and other bread toppings, all used to be packaged in perfectly recyclable paper and now it's sold in see-through plastic.
The contributor could fully believe that they have the rights to the code, because they wrote it using their own computer resources, on their own time (on vacation, etc). However a number of organizations claim ownership over all IP created by any employee at any time. And a contributor may not realize that because it is often a 2 line paragraph buried in an inch-thick stack of new-hire forms that you don't get to see until after you've left your previous job and started the new one.
that's the old syntax
The Mach Project Home Page (1997)
Except that men are in a position of power, black men aren't.
Hi, I took the time to try to answer your question in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28893728; would you be willing to clarify?
Assassination.
Burglary.
Similar to abortion, people are going to do it whether or not it's legal. It will never have an "end". It's one of the oldest professions in human history.
It's an actual published book, but I believe the gist of the Gilligan part was mostly a lighthearted dig at self-destructive behaviors.
Perception vs. Reality
I simply keep my old systems and test on them to ensure that my programs work well on them. For example I have a 2009 MBP, a couple of HP notebooks one from 2006 and another about 2012. As for the dev system I prefer a mini-tower with three LCDs.
Isn't the problem that the code would work fine on a piece of hardware that doesn't perform the signature check, it's just you'd have to make that piece of hardware yourself?
Unpopular opinion: I prefer feel "cheaper" material like Nintendo devices. Such devices can be treat without hassle, and lightweight is important.
It's not that - it's the inertial glide to a stop that makes it feel like a big piece of paper that was innovative at the time. See my other comment.
> while individual efforts matter, they're dwarfed by de facto policy, formal or not.

My point is that "individual efforts" is really the only thing that exists. Policies and other structures are emergent properties of individual efforts.

There is no change at the policy level that ultimately is not initiated by individuals doing things. A government or corporation has no independent physical embodiment. It's all made of humans making choices.
Alternative theory to all of these discussed here: Zillow, with more data than most others in this market, is earlier than most to realize that we have reached the top, and it's time to stop buying and focus on selling what you've got as quickly as possible.
SFC also represent a coalition of Linux kernel developers, so they could have (also?) gone the traditional route.
Managing configuration at scale or when the person SRE'n is not the same person who wrote, configured, and deployed the application.

Marcels latest talk has a good overview of these problems solved with CUE (https://cuetorials.com/videos)
This is important. Eye exams are not just the part where they have you look at letters on the wall in the dark.
I can see that you'd want to pick a language that is good for teaching with, hence why you went with Python. It's probably too late, but I imagine Elixir would also be a great choice for this project.
On the other hand, but not aimed at you, I've noticed a common theme with people who rail against frameworks and ORMs.. They act like everyone who likes them don't understand the low level or SQL :D Thay may be true for some, but all of the best people I know also embrace those niceties and know where the escape hatches are...

"We don't use frameworks" <- Big red fracking flag.
OpenEMR 6.0.0 Patch 3 has been released
> literal but incomprehensible (“TAO called TAO is not TAO.”)

For this to be a literal translation, wouldn't you need to translate 可 as "call"?
1) I highly doubt that the app disables emergency calling.

2) Some (rental, probably also lease) vehicles actually do have disablers. They prevent the vehicle from being started, not stop them in the middle of the road.

3) The police don't repo a thing. That's a civil matter and generally outsourced to the lowest bidder with a tow truck.

By the way, if someone dies because of it, the only person whose conscience it is on is the person who bought a phone they couldn't afford and then didn't pay for it. Just like if someone died because the car got repo'd and they couldn't drive to a hospital.
While the concept of bottom is not going away, the lexical symbol may be replaced with the word. I'm particularly amused that bottom in parentheses looks like the bottom of a human... (_|_)
I was reading that the power management story was good on Pop! OS. Maybe that is an option for you.
I precisely want a good camera in phone because I can't carry my camera everywhere.
Has both fingerprint auth and narrower frames.
Handful of states and territories in Australia are doing this, and while I like the idea I haven't found a single person who has returned their bottles (including myself), instead just absorbed the additional cost into their expenses.
There's no licensing issue with LibreSSL, nor any of the other ancient utilities from FreeBSD or elsewhere that Apple doesn't keep up-to-date.
Sorry, but if you have these kinds of things being done by HW vendors, then it's hard to just blame Linux for PM issues:

http://iam.tj/prototype/enhancements/Windows-acpi_osi.html

Anyway, I've been lucky for system suspend/resume to work just fine on all my workstations over the last 12 years or so. It would be quite annoying otherwise.
Is UTC not a time zone? Apparently UTC is based on TAI.

International Atomic Time (TAI, from the French name temps atomique international[1]) is a high-precision atomic coordinate time standard based on the notional passage of proper time on Earth's geoid.[2] It is a continuous scale of time, without leap seconds. It is the principal realisation of Terrestrial Time (with a fixed offset of epoch). It is also the basis for Coordinated Universal Time (UTC), which is used for civil timekeeping all over the Earth's surface. UTC deviates from TAI by a number of whole seconds. As of 1 January 2017, when another leap second was put into effect,[3] UTC is currently exactly 37 seconds behind TAI. The 37 seconds result from the initial difference of 10 seconds at the start of 1972, plus 27 leap seconds in UTC since 1972.
I don't see a single inline exercise? This is like being taught to bike by being told to watch videos about wheels
I wouldn't count on Valve voluntarily hopping aboard any Mac-specific stuff right now. Vulkan support on M1+ seems a lot more likely to me, but if the new Macbooks sell well I see no reason for Apple to bother adding it. They'll just use it as more ammunition for the 'muh metal' argument that we've all heard ad-nauseam. It's an unfortunate situation indeed, but I'm pretty happy with how Linux handles being my 'do everything' OS as-is. Perhaps by the next big redesign they'll be ready to admit their software faults, too.
There are actually a good reasons not to do this. A very large part of your hearing is brain training...your brain learning how to interpret the new stimulus it is getting. You need to give your brain time to adapt to new stimulus before evaluating whether you are hearing better or not. If you are constantly fiddling with your hearing aids, you never get the benefit of training.

This may not apply if your hearing loss was sudden, but many people get hearing aids only after years of decline. Your brain adapts to what it has available and you learn to hear as best you can with the limited stimulus. When you finally get hearing aids, it feels like your ears have been unblocked.

When it comes to interpreting speech though, especially in noisy circumstances, you have to give it time. Your brain isn't used to using the extra stimulus to interpret speech. In fact, it may have gotten used to hearing loss filtering out background noise and you may initially find all the stimulus makes it harder to interpret speech because of all the background noise you now hear that you previously didn't.

If you don't have patience and start immediately futzing with volume all the time, you never give your brain a chance to adapt, and will be very dissatisfied.
I'm not sure that you understand what the distinction between "Mr" and "Mrs" is.
From their product page:

> Note that Brave Search is based on an independent index. However, for some queries, Brave can anonymously check our search results against third-party results, and mix them on the results page. This mixing is a means-to-an-end toward 100% independence.
> No reasonable person can view this coverage as proportionate or reasonable.

Ah yes. If only the media refrained from disproportionate coverage and using single events to imply country-wide trends.
>> I completely get that, but it seems equally dangerous to trust random people on the internet writing about ivermectin.

Does it?
iCloud Lock is tied to your Apple account though and I don't think a financing company can use it to remotely lock your phone.
> I was reading one case of a person who had their name/image associated with a convicted rapist on Google and they couldn't get hold of a human to have it fixed.

Suing Google apparently does the trick in my country. Google fails to respond? Police shows up at their local office, arrests some executives and makes them 100% available for comment.

https://www.nytimes.com/2012/09/26/business/global/top-googl...

I wonder why the US doesn't do this. Tarnishing an innocent person's reputation by associating them with rape they didn't commit is obviously criminal. They MUST fix it. Doesn't matter how much it costs them either.

They also get plenty of lawsuits over images in the search results. Lawsuits over celebrity nude photos have made the news before. They were removed. A local Facebook executive was also detained after the company failed to disclose the contents of encrypted WhatsApp messages to drug trafficking investigators. To me this was major proof that WhatsApp wasn't lying about its end-to-end encryption.

> The onus should not be on a small time individual to fork out tens of thousands of dollars on a lawsuit.

Agree. Government should always provide free lawyers really. Not just for murder cases. Otherwise, only the rich will ever go to court and seek justice.
Windows laptops come with all sorts of stuff pre-installed that are designed to get you to part with more money. Like anti-virus subscriptions, office software, etc. That means that the subsidies from those 'add on' companies reduce the cost of the machine for manufacturers.

And MSFT charges manufacturers "per machine made", whether or not Windows is installed. It's all part of the Windows lock-in setup for manufacturers. "Follow our orders or we'll charge you a lot more for Windows, and you won't be able to be competitive in the marketplace. That means your sales and your business will suffer."

This stuff is all documented over the years since the early 1990s. You can find it if you wish to look for it.

What is boils down to, though, is that without the subsidies from the 'add-on' software companies, and the payment of the Windows tax anyway, that a 'Linux' laptop will cost you more than exactly the same machine delivered as a 'Windows' laptop.

Which is why probably 99.9% of Linux users buy a 'Windows' laptop, immediately wipe the hard drive, and install the Linux distro of their choice on it.

Having said all that, there is a good reason for buying a 'Linux' laptop in that the hardware installed is a good match for the Linux distro that is installed. That saves a bit of mucking around to find the best distro match for the hardware that was installed in your 'Windows' laptop.

Of course, some laptop manufacturers will allow you to choose the hardware that comes with your 'Windows' laptop. That way you can get a lower "Windows price" and also get a good match of hardware for your own favorite distro. Win-win.
That's.. interesting. Seems like the "wireless web" stat is really helped by the additional 2 efficiency cores on the Air, while the video stat is helped by the dedicated media silicon on the new Pro. Not to mention on what brightness (40% brightness on Pro is 100% brightness on air). Good to keep in mind.
These recycled batteries are just as good as new ones says new study written by person who makes and sells them. Is it really a study if its by the seller? Isn't it more of a brochure?
Have you met OS X?
I think that actually illustrates the above commenter's point about gray areas? the highway does not devolve into lethal chaos when people exceed the limit by 10 mph. even 20 mph over is not so bad when the relative speed among vehicles is low. or on the other hand, a few outliers are not a huge problem when proper lane discipline is maintained (ie, don't pass on the right, keep right except to pass). it's not a big deal if most people occasionally speed to get to an important appointment. it's also not catastrophic if a few people who can afford it take the hit and speed everywhere. mostly, it just offends our sense of fairness.
> If I stop paying you can stop providing me the service I’m paying for

Indeed. In many cases, that service is the phone itself, given that it is leased or financed through the carrier. And in those cases, based on the contract which the customer signed with said carrier, ownership of the phone generally reverts to the carrier if you don't pay up, like with any other secured loan.
All audio devices used to have an instant-feedback feature like this. You could dial it in with zero latency. Early technosapiens called it the Volume knob :-).
I find myself frequently using the date filter in Google when searching programming topics. Especially if if I'm looking up an error message, almost anything older than a year is noise.
More generally speaking, CUE has overlap with propagator networks.

Given

x = y + 1
y = x - 1

You can specify either x or y and the other will be solved for. A more powerful PN system can be built on CUE, especially given the DAG solver in the code base
I had high end Android devices up to Android 7 and still experienced lagging and stuttering. It was clear there were optimisation issues with the software that couldn’t be solved by throwing hardware at.
jetpacks may be subject to the same issue as helicopter - smoke particulate getting into the jet engines.

There though a lot of human carrying electric VTOL drone-like flying vehicles have been developed and tested in recent years - YouTube is full of such videos - and that i think would work better here, whether with human or without as it would have even better carrying capacity and fly time without human.
i'd pay way more than 100k for a tinnitus cure. it would be worth significantly delaying retirement for. but there's nothing on the horizon. and yes, i have adapted to it well enough that it doesn't cause me anxiety and don't notice it 98% of the time. i just miss pure hearing.
> extremely negligent look at the issue

Yes, the part about them overwriting the data from each cycle struck me as odd. I don't think that's good practice even if testing.
Unfortunately, your specific proposal probably runs afoul of Commerce Clause case law, since it would likely be seen as discriminatory against out-of-state commerce and failing the Southern Pacific test.
Well people (including me) are bashing Apple for this deviation. Also it has been a constant consideration when linking/shipping binaries in production. So I feel it is fine to bash Microsoft for doing the same thing.

Perhaps Microsoft has an ABI reason for doing so? I can't imagine why else.
X-ray analysis reveals hidden composition under iconic portrait of Lavoisiers
...which will simply make you more deaf. hearing aids do not simply amplify volume. you know, because they're not headphones and a microphone.

but your idea is great too. if you can't hear one frequency, let's amplify all frequencies till the one you need gets loud enough, and go deaf to the other ones in a year. when you get old and need a hearing aid, you should stick with your method.
No, it's literally the case that JSX compiles into (indirect) calls to your own functions. It's not a magic 'framework' that calls your code when you use JSX, it's... your code.

When you write

return <MyFunction foo={bar}/>

that gets turned into

return React.createElement(MyFunction, { foo: bar }, [])

Which returns a refreshable wrapper round the result of calling your function.

It's really a reactive-functional type system, rather than a framework - with a syntactic sugar that makes it easy to generate a reactive wrapper round a function.

Then you take the result of passing all your functions into that syntactic wrapper and hand it to ReactDOM to have it synchronize it with the DOM.

React transcends the framework/library discussion because it really isn't either. It's a higher-ordered type factory.
Ben Eater on BGP and DNS: why was Facebook down for five hours?
Huh? So you're telling me that I can walk into the phone shop, get them to give me a phone with financing, and then not pay it, and... still own it? Sweet deal!
Those stock options could be worth millions, one of the companies he received xx,xxx options for was acquired by mega corp I think was mentioned for example. This is on top of the money he brazenly funneled into his sham LLCs
No, the GPL always kicks in once you distribute binaries without providing a way to obtain their sources.
It’s a slight exaggeration, I also have an editor open and some dev process (test runner usually). It’s not just caching, I routinely hit >30 GB swap with fans revved to the max and fairly often this becomes unstable enough to require a reboot even after manually closing as much as I can.

I mean, some of this comes down to poor executive function on my part, failing to manage resources I’m no longer using. But that’s also a valid use case for me and I’m much more effective at whatever I’m doing if I can defer it with a larger memory capacity.
Evidently their degrees are Bayesian FALSE POSITIVES - they are NOT the experts qualified as their degrees would mislead you to believe!
That is a very scary post.

For all Verify had/has real issues (mostly politically mandated pressure to use + key usability and accessibility issues) at least it had some people who understood key elements of the identity landscape.

That article appears to draw no distinction between the proving of the existence and of the ownership of an identity. If anything the examples conflate them which is a critical failure.

Identity is a really hard government problem, mostly because it is a government issue/need really not an individual's and government are insanely bad at addressing it.
Predictions for the Future of Music
Anyone know if Google has any plans to mainline the kernel support for the SoC in the Pixel 6?

One of the largest troubles with running your own OS on phones is having little to no information on the SoCs, and thus having to run parts of Android with a shim to a standard Linux user space.
Meme politics is pretending that only a binary exists between laissez-faire and communism.