skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
An iron lung works by lowering the pressure around your body, while keeping the pressure around your head at atmospheric pressure. That gradient pushes air into your lungs, and then the iron lung raises pressure around your body to squeeze out that air.

People who have had polio may lose function in their diaphragm muscles and require ventilation at all times. An iron lung user may exit the iron lung temporarily and use some other kind of ventilator, and some people have learned to force air into their lungs using the muscles in their mouth and throat without any machine. As you can imagine the latter can be tiring:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glossopharyngeal_breathing
It's usually faster. CreateProcess*() on windows is such a dog under windows. Many such cases.
Karel Čapek is a great science fiction and satirical writer. I'd recommend War with the Newts, also translated as Salamander Wars.
There are still a few things left for 2022 models
On Ubuntu 20.04 I just search for 'Mouse' in the activities screen and one settings menu showed up with a nice slider. Even lets you swap the primary mouse button from left->right if you're wanting to do that.

That was just one example though. I'd argue like 90% of searches for Linux help have an answer which are easier to apply and fix the problem better than when the same happens on windows.
This still happens now. So I'm quite sure we'd see it happen.
It’s life in general.
> If you don't mean 'nation-state' then why use that very specific technical word

Nation-state has at least two specific uses in its field of origin (political science), which are closely linked conceptually though very different. It can mean either a state that is approximately one-to-one with a nation as became something of a European norm after after the Peace of Westphalia, or it can be the structural kind of sovereign that became the norm in the same space after the peace of Westphalia (a synonym for the latter sense is “Westphalian sovereign”).

When the context is more legal/structural the latter use dominates, when it leans more to the social the former use does.

The cybersecurity use matches the latter use.
It's a play on the idea of market efficiency.

From the classical economist perspective, there's no point in trying to beat the market because if it were possible, somebody would have already discovered and exploited it, leaving you unable to do so similarly.

Just like the dating claim that if somebody was desirable, they would have already been taken.

My claim is that both perspectives are wrong because neither market is perfectly efficient. Ironically, taking the approach that they are efficient makes it harder to accomplish either end of beating the market or finding a mate.
That talking point completely ignores the dynamics of infectious disease.
> I don't believe anyone in J6 was charged with having a gun or even insurrection. They all got slapped with misdemeanors for trespassing. Yeah they shouldn't have been there, but many videos inside just show them talking with cops and taking selfies.

The full list of charges is here: https://www.justice.gov/usao-dc/capitol-breach-cases

Just the 7th entry on that list includes a gun possession charge.

A charge for insurrection is unlikely to be brought, as I don't think the events meet the legal definition of insurrection, but sedition charges have been brought (179 search results for "Obstruction of an official proceeding").
It's true that most languages's build systems (nim, rust, autotools, makefiles, etc) are unsafe to execute if you do not trust them.

Go does stand in contrast to this. `go get` and `go build` cannot execute arbitrary code, and if you use those two commands to build untrusted code, in theory your machine should still remain uncompromised. They release CVEs for any issues here (such as https://github.com/golang/go/issues/29231).

Of course, if you run the code you compiled, that is unsafe, but just compiling it is supposed to be fine.
I have a 2012 MBP, and Apple won't replace the battery. The laptop works great, but Apple considers "obsolete". Sad.
It said his investment is $200K-ish. His YouTube stuff seems insanely popular, so he invested a couple weeks of profit at most?
MBPs haven't had a "hard drive" to solder on in a few years: the "T2" security chip is also the SSD controller, managing the "freestanding" flash chips (which are soldered onto the board). The SSD isn't a separate thing at all.
It does a lot more than just colours. It has git integrations, a more concise output, built-in tree, grid view, icons (note they're not showing correctly in below output) and much more.

$ ll
drwxrwxr-x - dan 27 Oct 15:12 -I  .idea
.rw-rw-r-- 15 dan 9 Sep 11:44 -N  .tool-versions
drwxrwxr-x - dan 9 Sep 11:53 -I  dist
drwxrwxr-x - dan 23 Sep 18:53 --  docs
.rw-rw-r-- 376 dan 29 Jun 12:26 -I  some-project.iml
drwxr-xr-x - dan 10 Sep 12:28 -I  node_modules
.rw-rw-r-- 301 dan 21 Oct 13:17 -N  override.env

edit: if it wasn't clear, the above output is a subset of the real output.
Doe Announces $209M for Electric Vehicles Battery Research
McDonald’s enters strategic partnership with IBM to automate drive-thru lanes
Yeah I agree with that. I just don't think they can dump books effectively.
It's probably just that replacing too many parts when one breaks was getting too costly for them
To a top flight grandmaster, even a signal indicating "think now" is sufficient. No actual variations or moves need to be communicated.

Vishy Anand had mentioned in an interview that he would be virtually unbeatable if he received a simple signal from an observer indicating that the current position is a critical position in the game.
> little bsd differences have been driving me nuts since I took a job that forced me into a MacBook, but these tools solve that issue and are easy to install with Homebrew.

I'm in the same boat as you - I love the the rust-based CLI tools. I would also recommend installing the GNU coreutils via homebrew (https://formulae.brew.sh/formula/coreutils). This lets you run the GNU coreutils by prefixing them with a `g`, like `gsed` rather than `sed`.
A Fire Upon The Deep is my super fave-rave SF book.

It would be really difficult to film - as is Dune. I haven't seen the new movie, but two producers have screwed it up. I think a movie of AFUTD would be a guaranteed money-loser.
> I used to play Half Life 2 online

You mean counterstike? HL2 never had any deathmatch mode, there was a coop mod iirc.
I’m not commenting to contradict you (I agree with your point on a macro scale).

But I have to point out that a lot of proposed techniques only work at certain concentrations (e.g. all the limestone techniques I’ve seen) and even the ones that don’t change their const structure (e.g. require more energy/g removed).

None of which means we shouldn’t be trying. I’m working on CH4 removal myself, even though there is less of it than CO2
> Bitcoin is working

It isn't working though. It isn't practically useful for anything. They only people getting value out of bitcoin are doing so by converting it back to fiat. You can't buy virtually anything with Bitcoin.

If Bitcoin was meant to be a pyramid scheme where you get rich by convincing others to prop it up long enough for you to cash out, it is working. As a currency, its a total failure.
I believe it’s being done by the Elixir Forum folks (who use Discourse).
That would be nice, but would mean reversing all the decisions from 2016. Also, I'm happy about having more ports, but not all my devices are USB-C, especially pendrives. A noticeable part of my routine is dealing with various dongles just because someone thought they will decide what I need and in which direction I should be pushed. In the meantime, all other vendors continue to support USB-A.
Or duckdb:

https://duckdb.org/docs/data/parquet
Doesn't sound like any of the tech jobs I've had. But I agree if your job is to replace people with technology rather than build new products for end users then your social skills will matter much more, but this article didn't made it clear that he wanted to hire engineers for that specific purpose.
When five swing states shutdown voting at the same time, it is a signal that someone with power made a phone call. When Governor Blagojevich declares that the state of Illinois will no longer due business with the Bank of America, and the next day he is taken into custody and prison, it is a signal that someone with power made a phone call. All we have are signals.
That’s a straw man.

The hype is all about how it’s distributed and nobody controls it, when in practice it’s not much different from conventional money except that those with power are even more hidden.
>> What can companies and people do now to protect themselves from future attacks?
If you're an organization, don't wait for the standard to be done. Start inventorying your most important information. Ask yourself what is that data that an adversary is going to want to break into first. Because again, the first quantum computers are going to be expensive to operate and maintain, so determine what is your most important information and whether its encryption is vulnerable. If it is, then develop priorities for using quantum-resistant encryption as you plan to upgrade your infrastructures over the next couple of years. And then start to prioritize and plan so that you're ready to implement the new standards when they are available.

—————

Useless text. Tell us what algorithms and what software to use.

Reddit would have been more useful than NIST.
Tree view looks like it could be useful. Every other feature is meh though.
I wonder why this isn't mentioned anywhere? If she is worried about not having parts for the iron lung, it's more about her preference to use it than whether she can live or not, it would seem.
I found it interesting that, Jimmy Cayne, ex head of Bear Sterns, is caught up in this scandal too:

https://www.cnbc.com/2015/09/23/former-bear-ceo-jimmy-cayne-...
Reviewing other comments, it looks like NPR either didn't do a google search or decided to leave out a lot of relevant parts of this story.

I think it's fair to discuss NPR as propaganda here.
Actually I find TB's search so much more helpful than GMail's.

For a company that built its reputation on search, google's ranking of results are remarkably crap. I often find myself spending multiple minutes trying to find an email I know I replied to just hours before and they just never show up. Terrible...
At a high level think of Hack as Typescript for PHP. Although they completely replaced some data structures (i.e. arrays) that couldn't be made performant in their PHP implementation.
Just like their customized version of MySQL, Facebook is stuck with Hack. It's too ingrained.
Their customizations to MySQL became very specific to Facebook and they pretty much stopped open sourcing changes. Hack has taken the same path. They will never outsource Hack fully because some of the customization are only applicable to them.
Pixel 6: Setting a new standard for mobile security
Ah dam. Didn't get a hit on the url when I searched for it.
At least you got a new/clean keyboard everytime your battery did need service
Moderators must take responsibility for some (but maybe not all) of the words that are said on their platforms.

Swatting and Doxing are two kinds of content that must be moderated, and I believe we can morally say that these two behaviors must be stopped. Revenge porn maybe as well, and some other rules of the internet.

I don't know where to go for "fake reviews" or how to police that behavior. I simply am not imaginative enough to come up with a law or rule that's useful. Its clearly damaging behavior. More of a thing on Amazon than Facebook really, but it still happens on social media (Facebook reviews, Yelp).
What a sad state of industry we are in if such headlines make it to front page? Imagine someone from 15 years ago reading such news?
Haha what… have a fair bit of experience with technical mission non-profits, and I’d disagree with that take.

Registration is quick and has been done by many a skeleton crew over a Slack DM, AWS/Azure credits abound, free GSuite is available, board charter is boilerplate if you can make a mission statement, free Slack pro tier is often an option, $10k in Google Ads are available.

This is all a few weeks of focused evenings.

Man, words escape me. Tethics indeed. Will stop engaging on this thread.
It is the normal way of the world. Makefiles are arbitrary code execution. 'build.rs' in rust is the same. npm's package.json has an install script.

Often this arbitrary code is to do things like run "pkg-config --libs" or such to find dependencies to link against, or generate some files that shouldn't be checked into source code, but rarely does it have sandboxing or other restrictions.

Languages, like Go, which don't let a package execute arbitrary code on installation are the exception.
Well, the last battery I bought from iFixit was flawed and killed the logic board. Victim among a few others of a bad batch. They refunded the battery at least.

Now I can fry my logic board again without having to go through the major pain of removing the original battery.
On the other hand these days you can record a number 1 single at home with a laptop for pretty much no cost. That wasn’t a possibility at all back then.
I have no idea of his financials but that does sound like more than a few weeks of profit. Remember he has a lot of staff to pay, the huge office/studio space and bills for that and running stuff like the LTT Store which will have expenses also. And then supporting his family on top of that.
For many years, University of Phoenix handled async education with NNTP. Because NNTP is inherently designed for asynchronous communication in topic silos; is simple; and low overhead it worked really well.

They built a new platform because internet bandwidth had increased to the point where it was competing with real time educational platforms.
I brought it up in another comment, but I believe it came from the book The Meritocracy Trap. Although, since I don't know the exact quote or underlying sources from memory, I could be mis-remembering
Lots of confusion derives from the best-of-breed parquet readers for Python and R residing in the Arrow packages, mostly because Arrow is (and does) a lot of things.

There's:

* arrow, a in-memory format for dataframe-shaped things supporting fast computation, zero-copy sharing, etc.

* arrow Feather V1, an on-disk format for dataframe-shaped things

* arrow IPC, a (de)serialization for arrow buffers and a protocol for sending/receiving to other processes.

* arrow Feather V2, an on-disk format that's basically the IPC serialization written to file[1]

* arrow Flight, a protocol for requesting/sending/receiving data to remote machines that's basically gRPC layered over the IPC format

* arrow DataFusion/Ballista, nascent system(s) for local/distributed query execution over arrow buffers

* other subprojects I'm surely forgetting

* a (very good) C++ Parquet reader [2]/[3] developed under the auspices of the project

* libraries in / bindings to many languages, including R and Python, supporting interaction with (subsets of) the above.

It's only the last piece that's exposed to most data-science-y users, and thus identified with the 'arrow' name. Since those libraries are also very good, and hiding their abstractions well, those users are free to use the functionality relevant to them, be it dealing with parquet, feather, etc. without needing to understand how they work.

Not that this is a criticism of the project, or those users! Arrow encompasses lots of different functionality, which enables it to provide different things to different people. As a result, though, 'Arrow' connotes lots of different things (and different _sorts_ of things) to different users, which can cause some confusion if terms aren't fully specified, or even a bit misunderstood

[1] https://stackoverflow.com/a/67911190/881025
[2] https://github.com/apache/parquet-cpp
[3] https://github.com/apache/arrow/tree/master/cpp
* Mjöllnir has entered the chat
Hey guys, we just added some extra info on the landing page to clarify that Kit55 is free for non professional use - it was not very clear in the previous version of the site.
Also notice that we are not showing pricing tiers yet because we don't have them! We just want to put the free/demo version out there asap.
>The book suggests that the Dune men have some contact (even friendship) with Fremen, but they don’t seem to be Fremen themselves, which presents an intriguing possibility. An alliance between the extractive workers and the indigenous population on Arrakis seems like it would be an incredibly powerful coalition, one that could strategically control the entirety of imperial spice production.

Tell me you no nothing about the realities of oilfield work without directly saying you know nothing of the realities of oilfield work. But seriously, the author of the article had answered there own question in a blurb above when he talks about how the Fremen want to terraform the planet which will result in the death of the spice trade. The Dune men are basically sci-fi rig workers, they are there to extract spice and make money, they don't hate the locals but they certainly won't put the locals needs above there own. One only need to look at the relationship between rig workers and First Nations peoples in Northern Alberta/BC to see how any attempt at a alliance would work out.
You said increasingly in recent years and with the context of the rest of what you said I read that as implying that it’s getting worse, meaning it used to be better.
Kubeflow Fundamentals Part 4: External Add-Ons
But it's an artisanal cloth made of unicorn fur!
I can see how you'd take that from that marketing literature, but when they talk about KISS principles and what have you, they're talking about config files rather than GUIs for power user configuration. They don't really have the resources for anything else.

A more mainstream distro is what you're looking for if you want a consistent, modern experience.
It might be not precisely formulated using English; I'm not a native speaker, so forgive me.
It's irrelevant whether other people have been vaccinated or not, for a vaccine that works. The claims to the contrary are all extremely weak that look strongly like working backwards from the desired conclusion (collective action) to something that sounds vaguely scientific (the passes).

The system therefore has no legitimacy and opposing it is ethically correct.
NYT helped lead the country in to war with Iraq. They were never sued, but did issue a "my bad" apology.
Depends on the studio and staff (recording engineers, producer, etc). If either or both are famous -- instead of merely excellent -- you will pay a much higher rate.

But the most important question is time. You can pay less than $1k for a full studio day with great equipment and great staff, but it adds up if you're slow, or your players are learning the song (or even writing it!) in the studio.

And of course, you can do a lot at home with a couple thousand dollars of hardware today.
Blockstream and bad actors in the crypto-space like Adam Back, Greg Maxwell and Peter Todd helped to hijack the Bitcoin Core (BTC) GitHub repo and ever since have aimed to profit by fixing problems they themselves introduce into the Bitcoin Core code.

Projects like XMR and Bitcoin Cash continue to be true cryptoCurrency projects, most others are scams, jokes or controlled opposition.
If you have a 2012 you can easily replace the battery yourself, just check the relevant ifixit guide for the screw bits you need, IIRC from my 2010's replacement the battery has a pair of screws (one of which I think is behind the HDD bracket, though I may be misremembering) and an adhesive strip on the back which can easily be overpowered (though it's probably a better idea to soften it using heat from the trackpad side).

According to coconut I replaced my battery back in 2017~2018 or so (battery was manufactured in October 2017) and it was a breeze. "New" battery is at 6934/7000mAh (99% capacitity).
Sorry if it wasn't clear from the previous comment, but the version with the usual extra characters will work, too. Scripts with the standard shebang will still be understood by QuickServ. So having a QuickServ script start with

#!/usr/bin/env python3

should be completely valid as far as I have tested. It's just that QuickServ doesn't require the absolute path.

Another, more subtle difference is that QuickServ actually shlexes the shebang into arguments. On Linux, on the other hand, the remainder of the shebang string after the path to the executable is passed as a single argument.

http://mail-index.netbsd.org/netbsd-users/2008/11/09/msg0023...

https://github.com/jstrieb/quickserv/commit/3027a8e91abf4a57...
> How could a competitor benefit from using an honest quantity of real strawberries...

"Filling made from 100% real strawberries!"

Already a common marketing construction, even. Apple juice is often sold with this bit of puffery.
U.S. says Assange could go to Australian prison if convicted
Until exa came around, I would install the GNU core utilities on my mac because the BSD ls doesn't have the option to group directories first.
The 2013 and 2015 MacBook pros have a battery and charge controller that is so badly glued onto the body that you're bound to damage something else in the process of trying to replace it.
You didn't justify why you picked y' = y, though, and I'm having a hard time connecting that differential equation with the one that follows "so" in your message.

Could you break it down further?
Off-topic: Did discourse "win" forums?

Because I absolutely hate it's UX. 95% of the times I stumble on a Discourse forum I immediately close the tab.

I miss old-school paginated, hierarchical forums. It's kinda like old vs new reddit.

I recently looked at forum software for a community I was trying to set up and it felt like it's either stuck in the past or went too far with shiny web stuff (like discourse).

Just wanted a middle ground - oldschool style just less cluttered and less unnecessary info. Did I miss something? Did no one figure it out?
If you never talk to your end users obviously you don't need social skills for talking to end users. Lots of development/tech jobs don't require talking to users.
i3, sway and pop shell aren't a subpar ripoff of anything. they are plain superior to what you can get on other platforms.
You did for the MBPs, the last of their laptop I remember needing no tools to swap the battery is the plastic macbooks.
Same here. I thought it was an alright little manifesto.
Because it's not user friendly in the slightest, and for the average user they perhaps wouldn't know if the command is malicious or not. I remember when I was younger (like 5/6 years old!) and would accidentally reboot Windows 98 into DOS mode and almost start crying thinking that I'd broken the computer and would have to ask my dad who would reboot the machine.

I work in development teams (.NET mainly so most are GUI-centric) where full-blown developers get uneasy with PowerShell/CMD.
If you go to the other extreme of the spectrum, to the eMMC-based laptops, they are also soldered to the motherboard.

Which is really a shame (I have one Acer Aspire laptop and I mount /var/log as tmpfs without swap so it doesn't devour the eMMC like the RPis do with SD cards)
Also what I liked about the series is the multiple logical explanation of things which seem equally convincing but ultimately wrong. e.g the location of the second foundation
and later of earth.

In this logical recursion you have to keep track of the level your are in till ultimately a simple explanation is revealed. Sometimes it feels too much of a coincidence, but I enjoyed the mental gymnastics.
That’s interesting, but “Can you elaborate on how mobile and cloud destroyed your family and friends?” If you think you can’t without violating their privacy, then that’s fine, of course.