skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is a lot of material decay in Britain, and it tends to increase as you get further from the Shard, but the highly central government means there's little opportunity for places to achieve the banana republic status of autonomous, large, corrupt political units. Certain places have seediness and violence; I might call out Bradford and Nottingham. But ultimately we might be poor but at least we don't have mass shootings; the only two events which might register on the American scale are Dunblane and Bloody Sunday.
I understand this, but given the _context_ of the question it might be (deliberately) misunderstood.
The daily standup is not a status meeting
Great product! Good luck for the Product Hunt launch!
I went on a 84 or 87 hours (with a 3 hour layover in the middle) train trip which in 2018 was around 114 EUR, from Irkutsk to Moscow and it was not such a nice experience. I found that people like to romanticize transsyberian train journeys to a point at which it's all bliss. However, I found there's a limit on how much you can watch trees on the window, sleep, read, watch movies, talk to other people, drink tea from the samovar while being crammed in such a tight space with others. I've reached that limit after around 24 hours.

If anyone intends on doing such a trip, make sure you arrange it in a way that you have some stops along the way.
The idea has been peer reviewed it seems and is worthy of further validation...as mentioned in the article.
Depends on the kind of embedded you're talking about. On Raspberry PI, Odroid and similar devices Qt works pretty well and it's much less pain than specialized embedded systems and UI libraries.
Loads of things. Twenty years ago was only 2001.

Bikes, some items of clothing, furniture, DIY/garden tools, pretty much every kitchen utensil and gadget could be handed down after that period of time if it's high quality. A lot of electrical stuff like radios and TVs are still useful after 20 years.
Btop – Htop Alternative
They’ve been having a lot of coal problems lately and I don’t believe Xi’s pledges anymore. They are heavily dependent on coal and the main reason we have a climate crisis. I will be happy when they stop polluting but I won’t cheer on any more of his false promises.
This is such a bizarre comment given the history of price controls and their horrendous outcomes.
It translates into "offer vaccine to everyone" but it also significantly diminishes the justification for forcing people to get vaccinated - it's usually presented as "do it for others" a.k.a. "herd immunity" but currently it seems we won't be able to achieve that even with 100% vaccination rate.
Single Source for All DAOs?
Also we could redistribute the tax as a sort of UBI. This way not only product that pollute would be more expensive, people would have the ability to say no to crappy jobs.
I'd also be much more sympathetic to vaccine evangelism if the damn things got nationalized/opensourced at some point and didn't translate to pure pharma profit.
The Kubernetes platform for multi-cloud, datacenter, and edge management
I get what you're trying to say, however this is a flawed assumption right up there with just getting an FTP account, mounting it locally with curlftpfs, and then using SVN or CVS on the mounted filesystem. Time and innovation are both not on your side, in this case. Complex systems are complex and extend far beyond the focal depth of our squinting.
Only Cloud Dedicated is available in Ashburn. That means you get dedicated cores on a shared physical CPU.
In Clojure (hiccup), the idea is similar (lists for HTML) but with a nicer syntax. Comparing it, how does this seem as an alternative?

[:html
[:head [:title "A simple Hello world example"]]
[:body [:div "Hello World"]]]

It's simply lists inside lists, with keywords (:html) being converted to HTML elements, and second (and the rest) item/s being children of whatever came as the first keyword in the list.
The study focussed on vaccinations from what I could tell. I don't think they were interested in treatments. Breaking transmission chains seems logical to me, vaccines are cheap and through prevention save the tax payer a lot of money.
I don’t understand how it is rent seeking. They are actually improving the supply of housing by fixing them up.

How is it possible for the market-maker to make “too much” in a free competitive market? They don’t have any special capability that the average home buyer doesn’t have.

I really don’t understand the angle. Capitalism is all about selling 5 cent pencils for 10 cents.
To be fair, we've done self financing (credit cards), for a while now. But true, absurd.
That sounds fabulous and is a definite stark contrast from "the best local ramen" here in the Austin,TX area. It's apparently vogue here to have music so loud you can't hear your dining companion unless they shout.
What about people that have already had it? Should/do they need to get vaccinated/boosters?
I recommend that instead of postulating things on hacker news, you go read up some more, and then temper your comments.

Really, large numbers of highly educated people who do this for a living have been arguing about this. We want to do better but we're restricted by human ethics and public opinion.
For you, perhaps - I've come across it a lot in similar contexts and all the people who upvoted my comment seem to disagree with you too.

I'm not saying I like it necessarily, but it's quite clear what it means in context and language does have a tendency to evolve despite our best efforts.

shrug
It's a print _job_. The cell is printing more bits of cell all the time, we just slip in some extra messages that print foreign proteins. The immune system identifies the proteins as foreign and produces antibodies to destroy them, which primes it to destroy matching COVID viruses.
I guess my point is that our understanding of how mRNA vaccines operate (or any other methods for manipulating genetic materials, for that matter) might prove incomplete, just like how we underestimated the importance of microchromosomes, as stated in the article.

The current generation of mRNA vaccines may be simple enough for the scientists to analyse, but I feel it will only be a matter of time before the complexity of such technologies grow to the point that it resembles art more than science. (I am looking at you, deep neural networks!)
Yes. It's not about improvement, it's about ease of use and reduction of work, or: convenience. That convenience is going to bite an incredible number of people from behind and send a lot of businesses spiraling.
More than accent, in Europe you can hear odd word choices and sentence structure, because people internally translate from their native languages. "Take it careful when crossing the step" - what does this mean? You can also hear "that has sense" instead of "makes sense", or "looks a good idea" instead of "sounds like a good idea".
I would borrow the ‘where’ clause from Haskell, reducing the need for assignments in imperative code. I can imagine it as a postfix operator on its preceding expression (its code, not just its value).
Harlem Mixed-Use Building Launching IPO, City's First
Well, the manager is not supposed to be there. A scrum master is supposed to keep it organized and time boxed, but the team is supposed to self police/organize themselves.

It's supposed to be like a restaurant where all the waiters share tips. It is in everyone's interest that one, all customers are being served well and two, that all waiters are pulling their weight.
5-Day Brain Stimulation Treatment Highly Effective Against Depression
> I think this is a bit of a moral panic

I really hope that's true. How do you reconcile that with, for example, teenage psychological problems and suicides linked to social media usage?

Video games of the past were quite different from today. I feel like the closure of the tight feedback loop, and the sensorial immersiveness are just a fundamental step change.
They’re saying birds and reptiles and other animals have micro chromosomes, and that mammals have incorporated these micro chromosomes into their macro-chromosomes.

Per the Wikipedia page, Micro chromosomes are replicated the same way as other chromosomes - mitosis.
Yeah, me neither. Names must belong to some namespace, it really bothers me when code starts binding common nouns in a global context. C lacks namespaces so I use prefixes instead. At least this solution doesn't screw up the ABI like in C++.

I hate global variables so much it's one of the reasons I got rid of libc. Freestanding C turned out to be a superior language just because it lacks all the libc cruft.

I ultimately dropped Ruby because of global state. It's such a wonderful language but it has one fatal flaw: lack of proper modules. The require method just executes Ruby source files, modifying the global state of the interpreter. It ceased to be a beautiful language once I realized this. Python's modules are superior, and the Javascript approach is the best one: just a normal function that returns a normal object containing exported data and functions. Javascript modules are c.ompletely reified.
> I’m vaccinated. I’ve done my part.

To me, getting vaccinated feels like table stakes for participating in society, but it’s necessary, not sufficient.

It’s increasingly obvious vaccination doesn’t prevent the spread. If a restaurant wants to encourage people to visit by discouraging them from spreading the virus while they’re visiting, more power to them. Winter is coming, and eating outside is increasingly challenging in most of the northern hemisphere.
Here's a similar app that's rated higher and doesn't require a subscription.

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/private-photo-vault-pic-safe/i...

What is your selling point over your competitors?

EDIT: The app I linked is moving from a "purchase Pro" to a "subscribe to Premium" model, so it may not be a clear winner for new users over your offering.
And this works perfectly fine already with X11. You only encounter issues when you add an additional display with different DPI. But dual monitor setups are the exception, and mixed DPI setups are even less common.
ProShow Producer Crack v9.0.4797 with Keygen [Latest] 2022
> general push towards mandatory vaccination for everyone.

So you don't have your measles etc childhood vaccines?
Coinbase is testing subscription with zero trading fees and prioritized support
Location: Europe, UA

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies:

Current stack - TypeScript, React + Next.js, MaterialUI + Tailwind, Node.js + Fastify, Jest + Playwright, PostgreSQL + Redis, REST APIs, Ansible for deployment to Digital Ocean, Cloudflare for static and workers

Previous experience - Python, Django, Vue.js, React Native, Electron.js, WebRTC, FreeBSD, CentOS, KVM/Qemu, GraphQL, Bootstrap, jQuery

Résumé/CV: upon request

Email: hello@sashatyrba.com

I'm a fullstack developer with devops and more than 10 years of experience. Specialize in Multi-tenant SaaS apps. Jack of all trades.

If you need someone during early stage of your startup when you still figuring out your path, I will help you by providing the widest possible skill set and being flexible in my solutions.
Sorry mate, the fact that you could ever consider a consistent $100/day wage to be poverty trumps the OP for the most spoilt, uninformed comment - on any forum - I have ever seen.

Get out more.
"He opened it to find four or five hooded men" ....more like one or two I'm guessing
Hmm. I am indeed just a normal person who likes the software.

Backblaze + Dropbox have saved me multiple times.
I think the better solution is allowing denial of treatment over mandatory COVID vaccinations.
I am vaccinated and went to Seattle to visit some friends there last weekend. I was shocked to find that I had to show my vaccine card to enter a restaurant and wear a mask the whole time. I was the first one of my friends group to go into full quarantine in February 2020, but the statistics now show it is as safe as it was pre-pandemic to return to our regular lives. Why are people insisting on escalating restrictions further?
lots of money?
> That study (which was still a pre-print, not reviewed) was retracted.

That study wasn't retracted. It's still here:

https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2021.08.30.21262866v...

Maybe you're confusing it with another one. There was a Canadian preprint on myocarditis (sample size: 32) that got retracted by its authors:

https://nationalpost.com/news/canada/university-of-ottawa-he...

To make the confusion complete, there is a study on myocarditis that got peer reviewed and accepted for publication in an Elsevier cardiology journal, only to be "temporarily removed":

> The Publisher regrets that this article has been temporarily removed. A replacement will appear as soon as possible in which the reason for the removal of the article will be specified, or the article will be reinstated.

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S014628062...
As I understand it, precisely because they may then pass the infection on to those who may then end up with a severe illness (either because they're unvaccinated or because their protection is waning).
Good catch on this being "cloud dedicated" vs just "dedicated". Thanks
Actually they kind of did (see "BNT162b2 was 95% effective in preventing Covid-19 (95% credible interval, 90.3 to 97.6) below":

"A total of 43,548 participants underwent randomization, of whom 43,448 received injections: 21,720 with BNT162b2 and 21,728 with placebo. There were 8 cases of Covid-19 with onset at least 7 days after the second dose among participants assigned to receive BNT162b2 and 162 cases among those assigned to placebo; BNT162b2 was 95% effective in preventing Covid-19 (95% credible interval, 90.3 to 97.6). Similar vaccine efficacy (generally 90 to 100%) was observed across subgroups defined by age, sex, race, ethnicity, baseline body-mass index, and the presence of coexisting conditions. Among 10 cases of severe Covid-19 with onset after the first dose, 9 occurred in placebo recipients and 1 in a BNT162b2 recipient. The safety profile of BNT162b2 was characterized by short-term, mild-to-moderate pain at the injection site, fatigue, and headache. The incidence of serious adverse events was low and was similar in the vaccine and placebo groups." https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/nejmoa2034577

Maybe this is legalese, but I am pretty sure your average Joe online, that reads all kind of weird things on Facebook or other places, won't understand the subtleties of this language.
I have a electric shoe shiner my dad bought in the 60s that still works. It smells like ozone when you turn it on. I have a bunch of small kitchen appliances that are 20+ years old, including a George Foreman grill. My college washer and dryer lasted 20 years until the washer got out of balance. I should have just repaired it but I got new ones. I have furniture from the 90s, 60s, 30s and some pieces from the 1800s. I have tools in the garage 20+ years old. Until recently, I kept a car for 9+ years (last one broke after a few years).

I find I buy much less stuff. I get buyer's remorse from spending money that I should save as a war chest and the quality of stuff I buy today is mostly absolute crap.
Also working well with people who own assets. I refinance all my properties in the last year, at 2.3% interest despite inflation at 5%. Rents one of the biggest drivers so I'll likely be able to increase rent 10% when my tenants move out (generally wont raise if its the same tenant)
One rationale I've seen is that uncontrolled spread and too many unvaccinated people overwhelms the hospital system, thus causing dramatic harm to people who need non-COVID related treatments. This dynamic played out in the US just a few weeks ago. That last wave had a larger proportion of hospitalized people who were younger and, in theory, less at risk because that group was less vaccinated as a whole.

The vaccines do reduce spread some, but they also keep people out of the hospitals.
Stand ups are not for top down management or managers.

Daily Scrum Meeting aims to support the self-organization of the Scrum Team and identify impediments systematically.
Yes but what is a Gaussian process?
Ask HN: Thoughts on expanding the 80 character limit for Title posts
I wonder if the company failed to give him credit, responsibility, or compensation commensurate with his value to the project?
In my team it is okay to just say "no update". We don't do dailies to justify that we aren't slacking off. Everybody trusts everybody else that they put in the work.

Daily stand-ups are for coordinating with the other devs. E.g. "It will take a couple extra days to do this backend API that you are waiting for", "I'm a bit stuck, anybody will have free time today to pair program?", "Who is able to drop their low priority task so that the high priority one gets done on time?"

If you're on track and don't neet anything, just "no updates today".
Was working fine in Kazakhstan until the crypto folks showed up to utilize subsidized power.
As they're mostly a publisher, you probably don't associate them with any, but they did publish well-received things like old Mechwarrior games, Tony Hawk series and even Quake 2 and 3 for example.
Everybody commenting that WireGuard over TCP is a bad idea, and TFA explains why it exists:

"WireGuard out of the box works only over UDP. This can cause problems because UDP is blocked on many public networks like in cafes and on trains. That’s why we’re introducing a solution for WireGuard over TCP."

Yeah, it's a bad idea, but sometimes it's necessary.
This appears to be changing with Delta, which is causing unprecedented pediatric ICU admission.

https://www.contagionlive.com/view/delta-variant-icauses-unp...
Polio and influenza are completely different viruses. SARS-CoV-2 variants are much more closely related. They aren’t just coronaviruses or even SL (SARS like) but more narrowly similar than that. Should that matter? I’m not sure - but it is a difference relative to the polio/influenza example.
We made Salesforce available within Zoom, so salespeople don’t do double work and save a ton of time.

BTW we are also live on Product Hunt, please share your feedback there and we would appreciate your support :)

https://www.producthunt.com/posts/bonjour-app-for-zoom
I suspect the reading is intended to be “expert (system diagrams)”, not “(expert system) diagrams”, but I felt the same confusion as you when I saw the title.
I actually have a rather nice but 'cheap' used Canon DSLR, and my watches were all gifts - not expensive for me, and still cheaper than my phone, but can easily see how expensive it could be for those who aren't anywhere near my financial position.

Aside from home furniture and some home electronics, much of the discarded once-use garbage seems to be plastic packaging of items.
It's worse. These people are relying on unskilled labor hired by contractors to fulfill requirements they dreamed up in a game of telephone.

Mobilizing professional contractors is very difficult unless you are the highest bidder. And even then, shit happens...a lot.
Air Freight is extremely expensive for this purpose.
ElixirConf speaker here, I think those two items are supposed to be separate items (the talk is not directly related to the Burrito work - which is amazing too).
I see a Ferrari is a status symbol, as likely their internal brand and sales teams would too.

To me it would function as a piece of fashionable jewellery to signal 'I'm filthy rich'. From that point of view they could sell anything as long as they can maintain the exclusivity and public perception that the owner of that thing is 'filthy rich'.
What do you propose? Let everyone get the virus, repeatedly? What's your target fatality rate?
>but the statistics now show it is as safe as it was pre-pandemic to return to our regular lives. Why are people insisting on escalating restrictions further?

Probably because the statistics don't say that at all.
Looks recent, at first I thought it was webserver from the 90's...
colonial empires have been the worst offenders here, no?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/East_India_Company#Indian_Rebe...
"Reversing With Lena" [0] is a great beginner walkthrough, including pictures.

[0] https://archive.org/details/lena151
My argument probably is that establishing some base rules that all simulations follow and some interchange standards is the key part of the metaverse concept. If you don't have that, then you have x separate unconnected "universes", but you can talk about a metaverse only if you have linked them in some ways.

You go in a lot of detail about the "Staff of Westfall" topic which rises some very hard problems, but not all of them need to be solved for a "minimum viable metaverse" (and perhaps not all of them should be solved - likely the optimal spot is somewhere in the middle between those two opposing wishes) - however, there's nothing metaverse-like until we do at least the basics of such connections e.g. ability to link and/or transfers of users, names/identities/aliases and at least some aspects of avatars; and in the case if two simulations are sufficiently similar and want to interoperate, then developing common standards to enable that avatar/item transfer.

Like, it's okay for a particular simulation to have a rule "custom hats are okay, but magic staffs have to stay outside" - but then it needs a protocol that allows them to separate different "accessories" of incoming avatars. And it's okay for a particular simulation (e.g. a virtual conference setup) to have a rule "magic staffs are only decorative items here", but then it needs a technical process to obtain the visual aspects of that staff so that it can properly display it with the new avatar - the simulation might be very different (VR, different styles of 3d vs 2d environment vs perhaps textual representation), so such standards are nontrivial but necessary to have a connected metaverse. (If we want to have it. Myself, I'm not so sure, but some people definitely do)

And if a simulation wants to allow the items inside but have a transformation to fit their specific mechanics - or even transform meaningful items to fit their theme (e.g. a space opera rpg representing the "Staff of Westfall" as a lightsaber) then there should be a standard for that "receiving simulation" to obtain the relevant attributes of that staff so that it can make that transformation, then they should not have to implement a different technical integration for every other simulation, that should be part of the metaverse standards.
People who can't think in abstractions have no other way.
How long would the world let Americans get paid more while other people around the world are willing to sell at lower prices?

We expect market participants to take advantage of arbitrage opportunities in every other circumstance and buy low and sell high, why would it be different for the billions of people coming online around the world?
if you're working and in debt

And your wages are rising at least as fast as inflation.
> Specifically, it's an effect of mistaken predictions about COVID

No, its not. It’s an effect of the perception that hospitals provide an elevated risk of catching COVID plus some desire to avoid hospitalization given the COVID control measures in hospitals. (There's also some effect that isn't avoidance but some services actually cancelled at hospitals due to actual or anticipated COVID caseload or as part of control measures.)

> COVID is still with us

True.

> and people have stopped avoiding the hospitals

No, they haven't, though that's dropped from the peak and widespread use and awareness of telehealth services (which stabilized at a nearly 40× the pre-pandemic utilization rate) may mean that less of that avoidance of hospitals and other medical facilities is avoidance of medical services entirely.
I see this everywhere now. I think it is built into shopify/whatever they are using. Food/items/tools/coffee/anything. Go to checkout and there is an option to break up that $15 dollar purchase into 6 payments. Whaaa!?!

If people are actually doing this because they do not have the $15 to purchase something, off the internet, we have bigger issues to tackle.