skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In the US specifically, home ownership has been the primary way that many people have "built" wealth in the 20th and 21st centuries. It also gives you the ability to participate as a citizen in many more ways than a renter, as you have influence over local public policy in many more concrete ways.

Lastly, it's hard to overstate to a non-American how much owning a home is seen as a central part of American identity. It's almost like part of "growing up" in a way. I say this in a tone of trying to explain haha, please don't perceive this as being pedantic.
Personally I see nothing no matter what I try to imagine. There are various degrees of it, some can "see" various amounts it seems.

This [1] is a decent place for more info.

[1] https://old.reddit.com/r/Aphantasia/
Thank you for your feedback. We have noted in our To-Do list to add "Mac support" and we will try to implement this feature as fast as we can.
58,900 long-dwelling containers now on penalty clock in LA, Long Beach
The trouble with preventative medicine is that it is creating artificial anxiety on the basis of the possibility of illness. Thus, we the people are constantly in a state of "possible sickness" and instead of thinking of illness as what it has always been (a state of lack of health which manifests in lack of well-being), we are made to think of illness as "having a wrong parameter".

The acceptance of mortality (or its lack) is key to this.

Or, on the other hand, we can think of health as "public health", and forget about the individual. But I reject this proposition.
I'm curious how far they even tried to replicate the old feature-set. Firefox out-of-box has awful limitations, but they offer also ways to circumvent them with integration of external helpers. There are several WebExtension who offer additional features with helper-scripts. A downloadmanager seems to be the perfect example for walking this road.
10,000 to 1.0: Postgres JDBC driver 42.3.0 truncates bigdecimals on read
Exactly. Around here we have daily standup via Teams even when we are all in the office. Sometimes it seems more an excersise on 'look at all the tools we got to our disposal!' than a functional communication. Plus the fact nobody has time/the mood/the mindset/the care to help with complex problems. You touched it, you're the owner, the solver and the guru for eternity for this particular thing. Oh well. It gives me plenty of time to drink coffee.
> Vaccines don't lower transmission rate in households

This is neither interesting nor unexpected. Getting infected is a probabilistic thing. The more exposure events you endure and the longer those events last the higher the chances you will become infected. Prior immunity whether from vaccination or prior infection lowers your chances that any given exposure event will infect you, but with enough exposure events you will eventually get infected.

In a household with an infected person you will be getting many long lasting exposure events, especially during the first few days when the initially infected person is infectious but does not yet know they are.

The important question in regards to lowering transmission rates is not what happens when I'm living with infected people. It is what happens when I briefly encounter infected strangers during my normal daily activites.

> Vaccines drop below 50% effectiveness at reducing severe infection after 6 months

Everything I've seen that claims a large reduction in effectiveness at reducing severe infection has been incorrect due to Simpson's paradox or similar.
Prices for regular things are rising. For eg price of matchbox was raised from 1 I R to 2 INR after decades.

Diesel is used to transport goods across the country so heavy taxes on Petrol will soon raise prices across the board for ALL items.
> There are some known subparts of the nucleolus, in particular the Nucleolus

I think you meant "known subparts of the nucleus", right?
Analogies are meant to be used once. You shouldn't take them and use them for another purpose.
App on your iOS device is an open TOTP standard (RFC 6238) for which you can find a client on every possible device, including the command line.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time-based_One-Time_Password
Thank you for your feedback, first of all, I want to mention that our app is ranking lower and have fewer reviews because we are new on the market. Our strengths are that we use true encryption, all the photos and videos saved in our app are really encrypted with the key derivated from your password. We also focus on details, we have developed our product to maximize the best user experience. I think our mass import, is beyond any competitor on the App Store. I want to mention again we don't put a pin to your photos, we encrypt every file.
You can be sure that we are focused on values and not on maximizing profit. We decide to go with a subscription model because it helps us to continue working and improving our product. It's not a project that we developed and leave there in App Store.
Show HN: airovic.com ¿what are you doing this weekend?
This worked. Thanks!
> Move to a small mail provider and hope they don't go under (and you lose your x year old email address associated with tons of stuff) or have security issues because they didn't/couldn't afford the expertise.

You can also just use an email client that downloads the emails you get, and then point your MX-records to another provider if and when your provider goes belly up.
Check Bandwidth. As of a couple years ago, their numbers could receive short codes. I'm not currently a customer, though, so that might have changed.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vostochny_Coal_Mine
Color screens are useful, infinite scrolling is not. Not only makes it indexing much more difficult or sometimes even impossible due to lacking standards, it also disallows users exchanging links to something specific.

Crawlers would have to execute JS and do additional requests, which is not feasible at all.

Content shouldn't be optimized for the most brittle consuming users and infinite scroll should be an anti-pattern of the most severe degree. I don't know which boneheaded webdevs recommend it to customers, since it is a most effective mechanism to kill discoverability.
Coconut Lang: A Haskellified Python
-----BEGIN PGP MESSAGE----- isnt exactly hard to find.

That said it is slightly harder now most email isnt flying around in clear text just waiting to be scopped up.
Ignoring the Ford 'concept', I like the price of the crate motor, especially considering many other crate motors can cost more still.

I have a car sitting, waiting for the time to do an engine swap, but reckon that an electric swap was the better goal. This may end up making the project more convenient to build.
Wow, great explanation! Kind of disappointing since it sounds like an awesome solution, but now this makes sense to me.
What addicts need and what addicts want are totally different concepts. You're looking at this like legalizing drugs will make addicts all suddenly see the light and seek treatment. That's just living in lalaland. Sure, some might, but that's not going to be a large percentage. I'm looking at this like I've been around too many addicts and know that legalization social programs will not solve addiction at all.
I made it, come on down:

https://discord.gg/RqGGD5vP
Gandalf isn't a wizard. He is a "Maiar" - a God. So yeah he is "genetically" different than humans
Building Real-Life Components: Facebook Messenger's Chat Bubble
>I _heavily_ disagree that SASS is completely obsolete

I'll die on this hill. PostCSS with transpilation from the future CSS spec has completely obliviated the need for SASS at this point. Everything it doesn't cover that SASS did (i.e mixins, for loops, if/else logic) were objectively bad things to be doing in your stylesheets; the entire point of CSS is to be completely declarative. With native css imports, variables, calc(), and nesting, there's nothing more you need at this point.
Not quite - that option runs through Google apps. The TOTP client option only pops up once you've done another method.
why can't they implement a 'fake' GIL flag for those programs? so its backward compatible. (Yeah its probably a lot more work to write those extra modules/code paths... !)
> Also, China is not a "poor country" anymore. It's time it started setting money aside for "investment in poor countries", too

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Belt_and_Road_Initiative (although that also includes some coal plants)

> rather than build hundreds more coal power plants in the next five years

China's coal plants are a combination of two factors:

- Inertia/entrenched interests (i.e. it makes powerful people more wealthy). This is certainly a problem, but it's a hard problem to solve when even Xi Jinping's authority isn't enough to prevent it.

- The immense scale of everything China's doing. For example, they're also building more nuclear plants than anyone else https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_power_by_country they also have the most photovoltaics https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Growth_of_photovoltaics etc.
> And there’s evidence that silence actually works.

My God, do I despise people who pull down their mask when they talk. I see it everywhere, at work, in airplanes, etc. It's almost like any form of common sense is lost.
Most crime-ridden city in America is vehemently trying to put in a policy which would cause potentially almost a third of their police fired. Again, cult of safetyism run amok. This is what fatally flawed logic gets you.

https://abc7chicago.com/chicago-police-fop-john-catanzara-ma...
There is a reason you get completly different art, food, music, clothing, architecture etc in Japan, India, Turkey and Germany. Because during their evolution they barely influenced each other.

Software systems on the other hand have evolved, after all these different regions, were much more interconnected. As soon you put out something on the network thats popular, all corners of the world copy it. So you are not going to get the Kimono, Saree, Salwar and Dirndl anymore. Unless you disconnect and sit on a secret islsnd for few hundred years.
Regarding this: Also there’s a bit of implication in this argument that wizards are some sort of genetically differentiated group (likes elves, humans, hobbits, etc) while I have always assumed that wizards are just humans (or others I suppose) who are scholars and who get their advantages (long life, spell casting etc) through training.

Wizards are definitely in a different group than elves or men. They are a class of being called maiar (singular maia). Sauron and the balrogs are also maiar. They’re sort of junior gods (to oversimplify) in Tolkien’s universe. The great gods are the Valar (singular vala), the demiurgic beings of Middle Earth. The vala Aulë was a smith who crafted, among other things, the mountains and other lands of Middle Earth. Sauron and Saruman were both followers of Aulë. And they were both good at making things (Sauron especially). If I remember correctly, Sauron raised the mountains around Mordor.

The most powerful vala was Melkor, later known as Morgoth, who fell into evil. He was defeated and removed from the world at the end of the First Age. The greatest of the maiar whom he seduced into his service was Sauron. Some of the maiar who followed him took the form of monstrous creatures who wielded whips of fire. They were the balrogs. In Moria Legolas recognized the ancient creature as “A balrog of Morgoth.”
We're running in circles a bit here but the author of the comment I responded to claimed in a followup comment that it was sarcasm. Sarcasm and bad/good faith discussion are mutually exclusive.
> that's just around 99% of the people

True, although it is a learned skill so the only reason that is the case is because they haven't taken the time to learn. Which is fine. But, given the tech industry's obsession with hiring only those who have learned rare skills, it is an odd exclusion given that this quality it is arguably the most important facet of effective team software development.
It's always been about group power. The idea that it's about individuals is, to use a term you might be familiar with, fake news.

A few years ago, the right was blowing up about "reverse racism" or racism against white folks (I'm speaking exclusively about the US now, because that's really all that I know) but that's not possible in America because whites are the most privileged race. Are there some poor white people? Absolutely. BUT (and this is the integral part) the systems of power don't work to keep poor white people poor in the same way that they work to keep poor black people poor. There's no assumption of guilt when it comes to white folks. Despite equal rates of drug use, white people are less likely to wind up in prison/jail for drug offenses than are black folks or other minorities.

Racism might be different in China, I'm not sure.

Also, while I'm on the subject (this isn't directly related to what you said, but it's related), the reference to race isn't racism. I've seen the attitude that to acknowledge race is racism a lot here on HN, and it's just false. I've seen it used to essentially silence people who say "as a black person, I perceive this as..." which is an extension of racism: the false idea that the victim of racism can't identify the racism because to identify the racism requires that they bring up race in a conversation in which race wasn't overtly called out.
Fair enough, but I stand by that the news is that there's a security fix.
I would back a "fat tax" at this point. Obesity is a completely preventable disaster for public health and the environment.
It's not uncommon for poor people to not have spare money to float some taxes to the government for up to 12 months until they can get their rebate at tax time. That's assuming that the rebate is easy enough to get for 100% of those eligible to claim it.

This seems strictly worse than just taxing "mined" bitcoins more harshly.
Anyone know how it might compare to Neflix Zuul
Meetings trend report released by Reclaim sheds light on the future of work
Except, they are not flying bombs. Notably, the only people killed when the Hindenberg blew were on board. And, fewer than half of them. The flames in the film were the (very flammable!) gas bag itself and the kerosene fuel. The escaping gas went up and away.

A modern craft would not be made of readily flammable material.
I'm a bit of a crypto enthusiast, but I generally agree that crypto-mining suck too much power out of the grid for it's current utility level.

However, your comment is a bit short-sighted and doesn't account for the switch of Proof-of-Work to Proof-of-Stake algorithms that is currently happening. PoS use A LOT less power and doesn't need extensive mining farms. See also: https://blog.ethereum.org/2021/05/18/country-power-no-more/

The only remaining question is: are we going to transition away from bitcoin, the largest PoW bastion, or not ? Probably, yes.
> And at best crypto provides extremely limited utility for society.

Whenever you sell it, if you generated a profit on that sale, you are going to pay taxes on it (at least in the US).

That's a real value for society. Can it ever be enough to offset the added squeeze on the electricity grid (which we really don't need right now, with EVs coming on and our grid in serious need of upgrade/expansion)? Someone will have to do the math on that.
Crypto helps accelerate the growth, demand, and build-out of renewable energy.
Paying for what you consume is not a tax!

This argument is only applied to road consumption for some reason.

Note that is road pricing makes traffic flow at the speed limit rather than crawling during rush hour, people can commute from much further away.
I enjoyed the old PS2 Call of Duty games as a kid, and sometimes go back for the sake of nostalgia.

Overwatch is decent enough to play with friends once a week or two. Otherwise, Activision has been quite far from my taste of games.
Yes, I agree. Happy accident and all.
Biden Administration to Order Federal Agencies to Fix Hundreds of Cyber Flaws
Google's 2FA doesn't make sense. The 2FA bugs sometimes tried to log in to a brand new laptop, and it automatically logged me in without any asking for verification.
Wow. Didn't expect this :) I was the author of this tiny extension back in the days (extension #201, I still remember it) together with a friend who recently passed away, Federico Parodi.

We hacked the first version when we still didn't know much about JS, but it immediately exploded (500k daily users). Donations were super helpful at that time, being 22 years old with a newborn.

After a couple of years (iirc) Nils Maier joined the team and helped us a lot. Years later he managed to transition the codebase to the new web extension tooling that was introduced by Firefox a few years ago.

This little extension really shaped my professional career. The realization that something I made could have such an impact is what gave me the drive to keep creating small indie products, which I'm still doing nowadays with http://www.datocms.com

Thanks for making my day! :)
Let's circle back and bring that up as an action item for the next team retrospective.
Depends on the situation. If there's a shortage (or near-shortage) of supply, the externality could be causing a partial or total blackout.
Does this kill NSO? It seems like they might be too big and interconnected to be able to reasonably survive this.
Good article.

I still question the usefulness of the "trace" level, though. Is it really necessary to have a level beyond DEBUG?
That sounds like design decisions for optimising the 2FA experience for the vast majority of users, who don't want to mess with Google Authenticator or their password manager _is_ Google (Chrome).
OK, it was written very misleadingly. Further, the comparison doesn't even make sense. RNA molecules can fold into ribozymes and carry out activity. In principle, you could make a turing machine with RNA molecules, although the error correciton would be fantastically hard.

Computer scientists, please stop making CS/biology analogies.
Not sure if you're familiar, but Koka feels like the future to me: https://koka-lang.github.io/koka/doc/index.html
Facebook to stop using facial recognition, delete data on over 1B people
Of course, taxes and regulations complicated this discussion.

It doesn't complicate the discussion, it is the discussion. Basically the only reason foreign investors are buying real estate in North America is because of issues directly related to regulations and taxes.
TIL, neat trick!
The US has contributed more than any other country to carbon emissions, at double China's emissions so far. https://ourworldindata.org/contributed-most-global-co2
That is why I use a TOTP app that lets me export an encrypted copy of the TOTP secrets. I also have a printed-out copy of the secrets stored in a secure location, which I update monthly for new accounts I add in. Prior to that when I was just using Google Authenticator I would record the TOTP secret prior to importing it into the app.
I am fully aware that these algorithms use reference points on your face. I'm still not pleased with that data getting passed around.

As for the part of my comment in parentheses; I'm graciously awaiting the facial equivalent of "passwords in plaintext on the server". It's rather uncommon these days but I can almost guarantee it'll happen at least once.
It's not just the torch hikes, though those are strongly associated with Nazis, neo-Nazis, and American white supremacists.

It's also the naming of their mail server after Hitler's hidden base in Poland, and the railing against "cultural marxism" (itself a Nazi trope). Taken together, these things should register as "yep, probably a Nazi" even if one of them alone wouldn't.
Yes, a very strong signal (everytime AP is turned on the Tesla explodes or everytime AP is turned on the Tesla drives perfectly from parking spot at origin to parking spot at desitnation, and there has not been a crash in 10 billion miles) can overcome the noise in Tesla's published data. However, any signal there is not that strong and is so weak it is drowned in noise.

Meanwhile, I do have this one datum about how OTA updates caused a couple of accidents (see OP's story.) You cannot just dismiss it because it doesn't agree with a larger trend, if that larger trend is undetectable in the data.
Komoot Is Hiring
We are hiring for this roles:

Editor in Italy:
https://www.komoot.de/jobs/D4B8F994FA/italian-speaking-freel...

Editor in Germany:
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Web Developer:
https://www.komoot.de/jobs/DCC51EA91D/senior-web-developer-n...

Quality Assurance:
https://www.komoot.de/jobs/C485F1D008/senior-software-qualit...

iOS Developer:
https://www.komoot.de/jobs/B5A205E15D/senior-ios-developer

Data Scientist:
https://www.komoot.de/jobs/6DBCE9EB36/senior-data-scientist

Security Engineer:
https://www.komoot.de/jobs/5D08F63D2D/senior-cloud-security-...

Backend Engineer:
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Android Developer:
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Happy to hear from you!!
Thats the weird thing, the more you use, the cheaper it can be delivered to you, same with gas. It should be the other way around, the more you use, the more expensive it should get.
>I think the better solution is allowing denial of treatment over government mandated COVID vaccinations.

I hope you are being sarcastic, that is a horrible policy because it can easily lead to: *I think it is better to allow denial of treatment to drug addicts because they knew what they were signing up for when they started using.

or worse.
Thank you for your feedback, you gave us a good idea for the next feature that we can add to our app.
Well then Americans ought to use their nee Virginia region with caution?
Calculus is a subset of analysis. It's not really its own subject. Generally what people call calculus is a collection of results that are part of analysis.
We've settled on a similar setup as well.

We want most of our meetings to be effective, but we're intentionally about that one being a bit "sloppy". It's a good time to get to know people and uncover challenges that people might not raise asynchronously otherwise.
Actually, youtube-dl is dead at the moment for reasons of private life of the maintainer. So people now use a fork called yt-dlp. Which is ironic, because most people moved when google started to use a new harsh speed-limitation.
Just the other day I had the wonderful experience of seeing someone who pulled their mask down to cough. If only there was a reason the mask was there.
Twitter Cortex Proposes Lmsoc for Socially Sensitive Pretraining
A better definition then would be: Assuming each dimension is infinite, how many dimensions do you need to uniquely address a bit.

The infinite requirement is there so the answer can't be reduced to "1 dimension" every time (if you had a 10x10 matrix you could just turn it into an array of 100 elements).
Ichiran, a famous tonkotsu ramen joint from Fukuoka now franchised internationally, has been doing the "eat your ramen in silence" thing long since before COVID made it cool. The atmosphere has been not inaccurately likened to an old school porno parlor, with everybody intently doing their own thing in their private one-person booths.

https://qz.com/quartzy/1588711/ichiran-ramen-shop-offers-ser...
I use a password manager myself (as IMHO everyone should). It's not ideal because if your master password gets compromised it's potentially catastrophic in away that any individual getting compromised isn't.

The problem with 1Password 2FA is, I believe, that the 2FA itself is still gated behind your master password, in that if that gets compromised so does your supposed 2FA.

The central idea of 2FA is it's something you know and something you have. If that 1Password master password is the only thing needed to gain access then you don't really have 2FA.

Again, I don't use this feature of 1Paswword so this might not be exactly how it works.

But if so, I'm sympathetic to Google not treating it as 2FA because, well, it isn't.