skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't really want to give anything that seems like medical advice in HN comments. I just want to give a bit of information that might be useful to you or others. Obviously you should do your own research, talk with a doctor about it, etc.

Brain fog and headache are also one of the most common symptoms of long covid. Losing consciousness when getting up sounds like POTS[1] and is also common in long covid. Research is showing that people who are asymptomatic during infection can also develop long covid[2].

In general things like brain fog and headache are also symptoms of burnout and probably lots of other things, so I think it would be pretty difficult to clearly distinguish between them. There also isn't a test for it and it won't show up in standard blood tests. And of course it's also possible to have both. Some form of long covid, even if it is just "light" compared to other people who have long covid, could easily push someone who is already on the brink of burnout over the edge.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Postural_orthostatic_tachycard...
[2] https://www.pharmacytimes.com/view/study-many-long-haul-covi...
This smells like an impending class-action lawsuit.
Don’t forget Luxembourg, Monaco …

EDIT the Netherlands is another one that flies under the radar quite well - Lichtenstein I believe has an up and coming financial services industry too
North of England up as a small child in the 80's as well.

Pumpkins weren't really a thing here until much later.
Unfortunately, I think license matters here, and Servo is MPL.

A copyleft license like GPL attracts developers with more collectivist ideals, and developers who only want to contribute as a challenge or to make a name for themselves. BSD/MIT/MPL attract developers who want to make their own fork with proprietary additions.

Also the viral nature of the GPL causes people to put up a wall of separation around the project, and agree on where the boundary lies. Just look at the BSD projects, each is a blurry mess where kernel and userspace are intermixed. They're jumbled in one big repo. With Linux, the threat of license contamination has caused the modularity we see (my theory, anyway).
Those countries are not really tax heavens anymore. Especially Ireland changed a lot!
Wow, thank you a lot! I am very glad you find this material useful!

Scryer Prolog compiles Prolog code to abstract machine code, and executes that. Like SICStus Prolog, GNU Prolog etc., Scryer uses the Warren Abstract Machine (WAM) as the target architecture. Therefore, self referential data structures, linked lists, tail calls etc. are not directly mapped as such to Rust data structures and concepts, but occur in a sense only "indirectly" when Rust interprets the virtual machine instructions, where references to data structures appear as pointers to cells in the virtual machine. Similarly, tail calls correspond to certain abstract machine instructions that allow reuse of portions of the virtual local stack.

Currently, Scryer uses a Rust enum to represent heap cells, here is the definition:

https://github.com/mthom/scryer-prolog/blob/ca62e54652ace837...

A more compact representation will use tagged cells that point directly into memory, using for example the modular-bitfield crate:

https://github.com/Robbepop/modular-bitfield

It is my hope that such an improved representation will soon become available in Scryer Prolog, it will likely speed up the system considerably.

On the use of Rust: I contributed only a few hundred lines of Rust code to Scryer Prolog. My feeling when using Rust was that this is a suitable final form of the implementation: Rust seemed so suitable and natural to implement the low-level facilities of Scryer Prolog that I consider it unlikely that any other language will ever warrant a change in this basic layer of the implementation. It is this feeling that I strive for when using programming languages, and I get it also for example when using Emacs Lisp, PostScript and Prolog. OCaml and possibly other languages would definitely also be a good choice, and likely candidates that satisfy this specific criterion! Rust's package manager, the availability of ready-made crates and the easy compilation were also extremely helpful during development. It is my hope that Rust will be especially useful when adding support for multiple threads to Scryer Prolog.
ever tried razor auto indent? the nuget pm ux? ...
@dang

Why is this thread flagged?
https://archive.md/9jT7t
Your statement is dumb. With FDroid and some Android 4.1 ARM chinese netbook, you can have a portable and usable machine for several years on. Backing up these APK's for future usage it's essential.
I'm also not sure why we should trust anything coming from the field of psychology. It's never managed to predict anything properly, and has a poor track record overall. And the issues you call out are rampant in the field I feel.
Why does it have to be two different buckets?
Well that’s what Brexit was all really about init
Why should it be stopped? I think most economists would see that as a huge mistake.

Dirty money coming in does not need to be functionally different from clean money. Only thing that matters is what it's spent on. Why should a country refuse "dirty" foreign investment?
It seems likely that richer countries have more corruption by value. As to the number of people involved it would be interesting to know, but difficult to ascertain.
As an '80s kid, swedes/turnips were the norm in my hometown in the UK.
Is this a US-only thing, or is it available elsewhere?
MLMs might not be able to get away with their shady promises much longer
Your challenges for a 4-year-old seem more like those for a 2-year-old. So, I'm going to assume you have had little exposure to children. That, or the children where you live develop very slowly.
You missed the one where the magic really happens...

"The Netherlands is still one of the world's main tax havens, coming in fourth place on Tax Justice Network's biennial ranking of tax havens. Only the British Virgin Islands, the Cayman Islands and Bermuda scored worse than the Netherlands when it came to tax avoidance."

https://nltimes.nl/2021/03/09/netherlands-worlds-4th-biggest...

"Bermuda? Guess again. Turns out Holland is the tax haven of choice for US companies"

https://thecorrespondent.com/6942/bermuda-guess-again-turns-...

"The Coronavirus exposes the Netherlands as a tax haven – again"

https://www.euractiv.com/section/economic-governance/opinion...
> these new web apps like Google Docs are terrible, we should go back to MS office 97 ».

I didn't say that, and quite frankly, this almost sounds like a disingenuous interpretation of my comment. As I said, I'm genuinely curious if there's some PWA standard or threshold that provides a great experience.

> while clearly proven wrong by facts.

Which facts, exactly, contradict my poor experiences with the PWAs I named? I don't see an argument in your comment, let alone facts, that make this case.
I mean yes and no. Blue chips can also just pay out their gigantic profits as dividends to shareholders - the growth pressure is more from VCs
The suggestion implied was that the infra was there so that it could be monitored. The reality is that the infra was there because the US federal government was, and continues to be, one of the largest customers of telecom on the planet.
Nsh: A fish/bash-like Posix shell in Rust
"because men (and women, for that matter) are doing less exercise period."

Is that widely accepted? I really haven't dug into it. I heard something about endocrine disrupting chemicals playing a role, but that could be completely false.

"Even then, it’s not clear that testosterone levels are correlated with any specific behaviors or that the correlation goes the way we intuitively think it does. The anger and aggression can actually cause people to be more sensitive and react disproportionately to any perceived harm."

Yep, that's why I only consider it a candidate explanation. I heard Robert Sapolsky talk about it and it seems pretty complicated in the way it influences behavior.
Good luck with that. Tesla does not even provide spare parts. If you fix your vehicle, they may disable charging remotely at their own will!
I think there's a point to make on good PMs. Those are totally worth their weight.

The issue I have with bad PMs is the same issue with bad engineers. They can cause so much damage to a product or codebase, especially when they have free reign and an ear from higher management.
This is a great idea!

If I implement it, I'll probably take the Linux route and use MPD/MPC on my desktop. Or maybe control Clementine through QDBus (since I use this media player on KDE anyway).

Note the video is no longer working.
I don't think GP means that it's hard to imagine, but that it leaves more than two congressmen responsible.
Wait what? They are/were only stacking 2 containers high? When I google on how another big port is doing it, or example Rotterdam, I get a 5 year old video of 5 high stacks and a fully automated system: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=60Fz5gZRX9c.

What's going on in Long Beach?
No they're not. Customers pay Netflix subscriptions.
https://european-pirateparty.eu/european-parliament-stays-no...
How has Moore's law slowed down? All the data I've seen says it's right on track and projected to continue too. Do you mean a coloquial version of it that's about performance?
Mass vaccination may permanently attenuate population-wide immunity to SARS-2
OSHA is explicitly downplaying reporting of adverse effects of COVID vaccination. That’s a huge warning that something is amiss.

My employer requires it, yet OSHA plainly states my employer need not report any adverse effects I may suffer.
Hypothetically if I became an actor tomorrow and were handed a "prop gun" for a scene, is it actually as simple as you make it sound to "check the chamber"?

The only guns I've ever held were shotguns for a couple of clay shooting sessions, and was told very firmly to never look into the barrel and to never point it at anything that it wouldn't be OK to accidentally shoot, even when cocked (don't think cocked is the right term here? In the non-straight form with an angle at the hinge exposing the middle of the gun)

But of course, "never point it at a person regardless of whether you believe it to be empty" doesn't work if an acting part requires you to... point it at a person.

Frankly (and not that I have any plans or dreams of being an actor), having read this story, if I were ever asked to point a gun at someone for a photo/video I'd just refuse unless I could first get actual firearms training to be safe, even if I were only due to hold a prop.
I wouldn't switch mail providers over this... There are other email clients out there (although, it's sort of nice to use a first party one), and IMAP (or JMAP) should work fine for offline.
> The parliament identified the most urgent measures the EU needs to take to close loopholes that currently allow for tax avoidance, money laundering and tax evasion on a massive scale.

This is a very important step to improve Europe economy. The more corrupt is a government the more difficult is for business to thrive. Tax evasion gives an economic advantage to law breakers that cheat instead of competing in an open market to earn that money.

> Two thirds of the shell companies in the Pandora Papers are located in the British Virgin Islands, which has never featured on the EU blacklist and still are not included in the list.

The Pandora Papers are a strong argument to increase vigilance over the activity in such countries. That countries are helping to steal EU citizens money for a part of the loot.

I hope that UK and USA help to stop crime and return citizens what is theirs money.
"Money laundering" = anyone who keeps money away from the top money launderers.
The accusations seem baseless if it all comes down to layout or templating. Meets my expectations of Vice coverage.
Couldn't find the DOI. Anyone?
Effectively: anything built in Erlang. Erlang has its roots in Prolog and comes with a complete eco-system for application development.

There are numerous examples where Prolog itself was used, for instance, every instance of Windows NT contained a Prolog implementation to handle the details of network configuration.
Would the Firefox migration of parts to rust count as "leaving the lab"? If not so: what's your criterion?

https://4e6.github.io/firefox-lang-stats/
How to determine? Just follow any open source project that has been slowly taken over by mediocre representatives of U.S. corporations (i.e., almost any project).

The new mediocre ruling class uses criminally charged language ("harm", "suffering", "effect on people", "consequences"). There are "reporting" links everywhere. Reporting others is encouraged like in the German Democratic Republic.

All this has changed drastically if you compare it to 10 years ago. The question you ask is interesting though: Are younger people being used in the social justice power games played by Boomer and Gen X administrators? That would be similar to white consultants lecturing about people of color to boost their incomes.

I think it is a bit of both. Helicopter parenting has made teenagers more fragile and your friendly administrator sees an opportunity to administrate and get power and cash.
"We have been successful in slowing down and delaying the [ePrivacy Regulation] process and have been working behind the scenes hand in hand with the other companies," the complaint quoted Google executives as saying in a memo ahead of the meeting. The August meeting could "find areas of alignment and narrow gaps in our positions and priorities on child privacy and safety."

This sounds like a starting point for further investigation.

Perhaps the litigation will reveal more about what is going on inside Big Tech.
I add Io(defunct), Self, Smalltalk, Tcl...
> Forget passion.

Find curiosity.

--

Whoa. Not so fast buddy :)

I'd argue (read: at the bar banter) that passion - done properly - is a form of curiosity. Being driven to find what's ahead. The energy and focus to push up and over the hill to see what's on the other side. Etc. Passion is also a relative of love. Life without love? I think not.

That said, passion for passion's sake? Agreed. A false god. At that point, go with purpose. What is your purpose? Passion is like happiness, it's fleeting and erratic. Purpose is more North Star-esque.

I do agree, curiosity is the superior force. It's more beneficial. But that doesn't make passion unnecessary or obsolobsolete.
Does it work like this:

The better you get at things, the more curiosity, passion, motivation, creativity and ideas follow.

Some things might be more attractive on the surface than others? They might be more _fascinating_ so there is an initial drive to explore.

So I don’t know if there are general rules like this. For me it’s tied to making things, mostly mistakes, and getting confidence through learning. This has an exponential effect on the rest.
Yes, I am sure. Look at point 2 in the instructions and follow the link.

The whole process for putting an Oculus device in developer mode is incredibly fiddly and annoying. You need a verified developer account. You an app running on a phone, which in turn requires an online login. You can't just do it from a desktop PC and you certainly can't flip a toggle on the device itself.

Ideally, as a follow-up to this, they will release something that allows putting the device into developer mode without requiring any of that. As of now, that does not exist.
Don't know why you're being downvoted. This is objectively true.
This is still pretty common in Scotland - I've done it mostly every year since I was a child. They give you a much creepier lantern than pumpkins do, but they can smell awful as the candle cooks them a bit, and they collapse spectacularly over the next few days.
Just be careful with Thanos if you're storing in s3. We got a 17k bill for rolling up/compacting our metrics which far outweighed the cost of just keeping them at the orig resolution.. :}
I assume that the lack of cmov generation affects C++ too with clang?
If you are a "freelancer" that in fact works full time for a single client, especially if the "service" you provide is to personally perform unspecified tasks for a certain number of hours per week, then this is known as "fake self-employment" and is illegal.

A true freelancer generally completes individual work packages for multiple clients, and is free to complete the work any way they like, for instance by subcontracting it to another suitably qualified person.

If it were legal, all employers would declare all their employees "freelancers" and therby evade all employment regulations regarding notice periods, dismissal, vacation, sick pay, parental leave etc.

Your "employer" needs to employ you according to German labor laws either via their own German subsidiary, or an employer of record.
Do you know any 4-year-olds?
In the United States, ISPs have had the right to sell your private browsing history since 2017, as long as they anonymized your personal data.
Privacy is not a free pass to commit crimes especially if privacy is only for the wealthy.
>Why should a country refuse "dirty" foreign investment?

Because you are encouraging corruption which is a net loss for everybody apart from the perpetrators and their banks.
How to Customized Plastic Project Boxes with Affordable Price
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Polyester plastic: This material offers moisture and chemical resistance. It is also lightweight and has excellent insulation properties.
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After fully understanding the materials, select the right enclosure according to the usage scenario of electronic devices. Finding the right electrical enclosure box could save you time and money.
Yeah I don’t think people understand the extent to which public relations influences our beliefs. Google was able to maintain a polished image in well known areas while silently behaving poorly in others and we believed it for a long time. I remember about ten years ago meetings Eric Schmidt had with US military generals. That didn’t even register on mass media so most people probably never heard of it. I wonder how deep the connection between Google and the government really goes.
Been searching for the answer to this question too, unfortunately information on Bamboo is quite scarce. If anyone have any pointers or answer please do share.
They do this whole ritual about Jury Selection, you can't be a Juror if you've got family in law enforcement, etc etc.

Could we have a Jury, once assembled, apply those same rules tot he rest of the Court? "Your Honor have you ever held ownership in the companies involved in this case? Ever been married or intimate with any of the parties in this case?"
An in-depth analysis of James Bond's exposure to infectious agents
Can you please list some technologies or products that you think were innovations in the last 15 years?
My thoughts as well, passion and curiosity are closely related.

Here is an alternative way of thinking about passion and curiosity.

https://prsuit.com/find-your-passion-follow-your-curiosity/
Also, it can eventually become a problem to have a job that is your passion, because then what is your hobby? I always like to be working because it is truly fun. It can feel a bit unhealthy. But, tbh, I’d rather have it this way. I think it is just the paradox of success—more fun to pursue than to have. Typical human nature, if we are unhappy actually getting what we deeply desire!
Passionate helps you keep going. Curious teaches you thinks you would not know otherwise. Complementary things in my opinion.
I didn't say 'thrust', I said 'lift', and suspensors did lift the baron. It could be used to lift ornithopters as well, so it could, you know, flap wings for propulsion.
You posted one quotation in which a Facebook employee shared his analysis of a situation

Not "an employee", but an apparently very senior "communications official".

I'm not sure what that quotation showed about Facebook's work environment.

For starters: a management culture that is profoundly cynical, and completely devoid of principle.
https://myheartbeets.com/ is a great resource for Instant Pot recipes.
>That's very absolutist thinking.

The world, for some strange reason is dominated by absolutist thinking. It is part of the reason why we dont compromise any more. And it is a worrying trend.
No, but they do have the GDPR, which affords data subjects the right of access to their own personal data.

Seeing as “the vehicles also record speed, accelerator pedal position, steering wheel angle and brake usage” and that personal data is "information that relates to an identified or identifiable individual", that sounds in scope of GDPR to me. I’d like to know what lawful basis they are using for this. I can see no other valid basis other than consent.

Tesla being less than forthcoming about what personal data they are processing is likely also problematic when it comes to the right to be informed too.
and then: "To protect your privacy, we have restricted this functionality, this way, your wife cannot know where you travelled."
Right, Timbit sent a public letter of resignation, and Google accepted. Nothing more nothing less.
No need to break them up, just regulate te shit out of how they're allowed to use user data and to advertise online. They will shrink to a medium sized company within a quarter.
For anyone who loves the feel of these Model M "clicky" keyboards, a company called Unicomp purchased the rights and still manufactures them and even has USB versions.

I own one and I love it.

https://www.pckeyboard.com/
neither, when pulseaudio was built there where problems all up and down the stack. from the kernel, alsa, and userspace.

the effort around pulseaudio stabilized and resolved most of the problems in the kernel and alsa. leaving most of the problems in the implementation of pulseaudio.

pipewire is now building off that giant amount of work pulseaudio effort resulted in and is able to reuse pulseaudio's IPC framework to seamlessly replace pulseaudio itself.
Where'd you get that idea? I doubt anyone believes that. Nobody is arguing for free passes for criminals.

A couple of people breaking the law is no excuse for financial mass surveillance (or any other kind of mass surveillance). Arguing against mass surveillance is not the same as arguing for free passes, no matter how you might like to twist it.
Do you live in Europe? The last thing we need is more regulation. I can almost guarantee that whatever law they pass is only going to make it harder for those of us actually trying to start up businesses here.
I must have intended to reply to one of the replies to you calling for it to be outlawed.