skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Shout out to MR BIOS which was decades ahead of competition and somehow had to be discontinued. Its setup was way easier to use, the boot up speed was unbelievably fast, like sub-second POST times on 386SX-25 and you could boot into DOS just in a second especially if you had a VGA card without long POST delays unlike Trident.
You can just make them into a smoothie, no need to juice them.

Or just use your teeth?

In any case, if you do want to have them juiced, I suggest you add a bit of mint and salt.
Each receives nothing but the investment allocated to it by the one or, sometimes, two or three companies under contract, to address exactly the business goals of those companies and nothing else.
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Because the Greeks transferred ownership.
Yeah, I take it as a professional or civic duty. I'm a junior professor, and am currently not getting paid while I wait until I can return to my campus. Covid has done a number on my lab, so I don't have a suitable grad student to help me at the moment. The company who publishes the journal makes plenty of money ...
> His treatments as prescribed have never been tested

Maybe I'm missing something, but it seems you find the lack of testing to increase the credibility of the treatments? How does that work?
Because that's just how I understand reductio ad adsurdum to mean, there's a valid chain of reasoning that leads from the initial premise to an unacceptable conclusion. In this case you believe that being "banned from civil society" (your characterization) for being unvaccinated is ok, you must accept the same for being overweight.

"Reductio ad absurdum is a mode of argumentation that seeks to establish a contention by deriving an absurdity from its denial, thus arguing that a thesis must be accepted because its rejection would be untenable"
B0 is the magnetic field that separates the nuclear spin energy levels. It's the one that's really big in this machine. B1 is the radiofrequency pulse that excites the nuclear spins. Poor B0 and B1 homogeneity means you are taking the MRI with a slightly different machine at every point.

T1 is the time it takes for the energy that B1 adds to the nuclear spins to leak back out of the nuclei. It generally happens faster when the energy per nucleus, which is proportional to the degree to which B0 has split the energy levels, is low. If I had to guess, it's probably because there are more weak couplings by which a nucleus can get rid of a little energy than there are strong couplings that can support a big jump. One of the major things that limits the speed at which NMR can be done is the fact that you have to wait for this energy to leak out before you can put more in for another round of imaging. (Maybe there is a way around this but if so they never taught me about it.)

T2 is the time it takes for the excited spins to fall out of phase with each other. It happens faster when there is a greater diversity of electronic influences on each nuclear environment - a bunch of identical atoms in a perfect lattice would never go out of phase. If you "zoom in" on T2 and study it with incredible precision you can pick apart each distinct environment around each population of similar nuclear neighborhoods. A population of identical neighborhoods, in practice, means a chemical. Chemists use that a lot but it's not done in imaging.
https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/28979 plenty of discussion here on Unicode including homoglyph attacks. This is for Rust but has links to Go and Zig. The Unicode standard also has extensive discussion, for example https://unicode.org/reports/tr31/ and http://unicode.org/reports/tr39/ on identifiers and security.

In general a multilayer solution is needed: compilers, linters, Unicode standard, merge tools, editors, and so on.
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I do like hearing my name but find salespeople repeating it incredibly annoying, mechanical and insulting.

If you’re pitching me your new product you get one “that’s a great question” and one ridiculous insertion of my name before you get a hard no.

Coincidentally these crappy tactics usually go with crappy products so it’s an easy win.
What kind if data would they be collecting and whom selling to? I can’t see any way this could impact their financials?
It would make more sense at least then saying people who have had covid and had no issues overcoming it are an unacceptable amount of risk to allow at offices and in restaurants, but those who haven’t had covid but have gotten the vaccine are an acceptable amount of risk.

I personally don’t think we should ban, overweight people, people who have had covid or haven’t had covid, who have been vaccinated or haven’t been vaccinated like we did before covid. But since our risk tolerance has gone down as a society at least be logical about it. Getting on a plane, covid test regardless of the fact you don’t appear sick at all, ok fair enough you’re crammed in a tin can. For restaurants, and offices, I think “have no symptoms of covid” is an acceptable amount of risk.

Those saying vaccinated but never got covid are acceptable, but unvaccinated recovered from covid unacceptable, would be more logical to say fat people are banned.

That is the frustration with it. It is just one group trying to say to another group, submit to us, we are your masters, or else we will punish you.

I wonder what people who have endured that kind of attitude in their history think of that attitude?
The $90bn number is $7.5bn each for each conventional disel sub with a prop jet. The French 'triomphant' class is second only in cost behind the Seawolf class at about $3-4bn (USD). And this is still above the Seawolf (both nuclear subs). Yet this $7.5bn sub is Diesel (AUD) and inferior in design to the Seawolf/Jimmy Carter/Connecticut subs.

The original number $50bn (£27bn) was increased to $90bn because there were cost increases related to being built in Australia and having more local origin requirements. (Actually goes up to $140bn after maintenance). The headlines always play between the two numbers (and sometimes 3).

France is seriously taking the piss I mean, do they seriously expect to be paid $7.5bn for each sub when they have better designs theyve built for less. On the issue of transparency in losing the contract, it was also stolen from the Japanese a few years ago.
> There is no consensus, yet

There is no reasonable hypothesis for how humeral vaccines could induce antibodies in the mucosae, therefore stop viral replication there, and therefore reduce shedding and hence infection of others. Nasal vaccines perhaps, which are an exciting development and may be what actually ends the outbreak, but not the current lot.

To be able to claim the current vaccines reduce spread you either have to propose how humeral vaccines delivered to the blood could induce T cells in the mucous membranes of the nose and throat, or suggest another mechanism by which the virus can spread.
There are so many ways, but the obvious one is getting a job in a different industry. Warehouses and logistics exploded last year when the tourism and hospitality industries essentially stopped.

Don’t forget how much fraud was introduced into the unemployment data last year.
Understood. But do you know any single person that will say 'my groceries only went up by a few cents'?

I do not, hence my problem with the reporting.
I don't think this is something that should be suppressed in the first place. Must people always strive to be positive at all times? Always smiling? Always in a good mood? That's extremely tiresome. Like we're constantly trying to pretend everything's alright in order to keep up appearances for the sake of others.

Negativeness and anger are perfectly reasonable reactions to the wrongness of this world. It's not all bad, of course. There's plenty of good that we can enjoy. However, we must never forget the bad.
I’ve been using some of these for a shoe bot that I’m working on. They are pretty hit or miss.
The BLS does have regional CPI numbers. Here's their page for SF:

https://www.bls.gov/regions/west/news-release/consumerpricei...

Note that the CPI in the SF bay area has been >2% for over a decade and has been 3-4% since 2016.[1] This is noticeably higher than the national rate of <2%.[2] Until 2020, that is, when CPI dropped in the SF bay area but skyrocketed nationwide.

[1] https://data.bls.gov/timeseries/CUURS49BSA0&output_view=pct_...
[2] https://www.bls.gov/charts/consumer-price-index/consumer-pri...
Wouldn't the BIGGEST reason right now for COVID hospitalisation be not being vaccinated?
> they actually don't know how to play other sports.

I think there's truth to that.

I was a high school athlete in medium distance events. About the only thing I learned was how to stretch, though I was recruited for the soccer team as a "role model" since the soccer coach saw me running laps. :)

I tell people that running or going to the gym for years on end is largely a waste of time because you don't learn a skill, like karate. (However, if you're in shape from running or lifting, it can help with karate.)
If no man can read the resume, it’s a safe assumption Tim the interviewer hasn’t.
Amazing. Great job!

Edit: thanks for the downvotes from those who oppose medical freedom.
It's hard to imagine doctors around you adopting the opinion that vaccines are useless. Because they're not.
Vitamin D deficiency is also caused by obesity, for example and is a symptom of bad metabolic health in general.
Zelle blocked my phone number (verizon, not some burner number) as ineligible out of no where after using it them for a few months. They said they can't tell me why and there's nothing I can do about it. I almost threw my phone against the wall.
The story was limited probably because it can't be verified. The only clue is one Twitter account's word and the US report claiming no citizens died in Japan during those months.
Thatank
> fatal cancer

Lot of non-fatal cancer out there, too.
Quite a decade more like.
> If you just want privacy from randos, sell on Coinbase and nobody will know

Isn't that what appeared to have happened here though?

From article: It is unclear how the alleged fraudster knew about the Coinbase transaction
How would you recommend someone wanting to get into creating audio plugins (with very basic c++ and close to no experience in DSP) start? Also another thing I was wondering, does the math used in audio processing also come in useful for other broader applications like video?
Will this also fool formatter?

Actually I think the format of the example in https://www.trojansource.codes/ is too strange that I would like committer to fix.
It is not, in fact, required to sign over copyright to even the most "prestigious" journals. All they need is a non-exclusive license to publish. But they will never, ever tell you so.

Universities could help by openly forbidding professors and students from signing over copyright to journals. But they don't.
I would say that, for one. Recurring orders and receipt scanning make these kinds of comparisons pretty easy for me.
What's the difference between isdigit(), isnumeric(), and isdecimal() in Python?
Boston Marathon bombing.

San Bernadino shootings.
Why is making 6% from your one funding source on an otherwise free-to-play product unreasonable? Do you think any markup of more than 5% is unreasonable? What about Apple's physical products? What about ... every retail store in existence?

> Just wait for these zoomers to reach voting age.

Ah yes, 50.
Those are fairly common in eg Singapore. From as early as eg three months old.

See eg https://www.lucysparkles.com.sg/
"And a spike from one particular cause does not necessarily lead to a shortage" have you read the news, like ever in the past year?

Yes fatties are expensive. They increase costs. But it doesn't matter because we are talking about an infectious disease that can have exponential growth. The underlying dynamics are fundamentally different, and if you can't grasp that there's no point in arguing on the internet with you.
His point is that being fat and being unvaccinated both increase the risk society bears that you will a) give someone else covid and/or b) use hospital resources.
I agree low interest rates inflate housing prices, but I don't think that has much to do with food prices.

I think food prices are being inflated simply by more people having more money to spend (pandemic unemployment/stimulus, higher wages for some).
I’ve tried skirting datadome but generally you can just get around it by rotating ips, apparently there is a way to de-obfuscate their apps (apps that use datadome services) to retrieve datadome cookies but I haven’t been bothered to check it out yet.
This is becoming the standard now. Can only contact certain corporations through their mobile app, not through their web site (even if logged in).
Airline seats should get a "hedonic adjustment" downward as seat pitch increases.
Oh, well if that's what you're doing, they probably haven't forgotten their original position. People usually try to save face and it takes a very high character to directly admit a change of mind.
Those four conditions increase hospitalization rate for other illnesses too. The question is if the correlation is stronger with COVID.
Edit: Oh, sorry, I misread your question entirely.

I don't remember, unfortunately. I get most of my book recommendations from authors of other books I like, and sometimes from HN. So probably one of those two!

This book in particular lies close to the naturalistic decision making (NDM) research, which I associate primarily with Gary Klein, which in my mental knowledge graph has an antagonistic connection to Kahneman and Tversky, so it might have been along that path. Or one of the millions of side paths that also connect those two. Or something else entirely.

Original comment based on misreading below.

----

Depending on where the emphasis of your question lies, there are two questions in your comment.

1. Why do people publish research about such a niche subject? It seems that a lot of organisations have a self-interest in finding out how experts come to be such, and if there's a way to optimise that path.

2. How come this niche stuff is collected into a book rather than some other format? You wouldn't believe what kind of niche books there are out there!
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Try to be constructive, and expect the sewage of bad faith to overwhelm it. Communication for you to build things, not to impress people.
High vaccination rate (meeting state targets) leads to revoking mask mandates and reopening schools and social venues. This increased social contact leads to a spike is cases. Nothing surprising here once you think about it.

Your list of articles fails to illustrate a point once you read beyond the click-bait headlines. Most articles say that even though there are spikes the cases are mild due to vaccine (Iceland, for example, has not hospitalized a single Covid case during their “surge”)
The theme of the comment thread is "isn't it bad that the public's fear of radiation prevents us from calling them NMRIs," but I am arguing that it's not such a tragedy after all.
She is the biggest hero, bigger than Edward Snowden, bigger than Linus Torvalds, bigger than Vint Cerf, bigger than Doug Englebert.
You have several options for that in the F/LOSS world: Linux containers, BSD jails, Qubes OS, or plain old VMs, etc. As with anything on these platforms you're free to pick your tool of choice.

On Windows there are also a few options, Sandboxie being the best one IME. It's open source now as well, though the quality and stability have taken a hit. And there's Windows Sandbox, which has been shipping since Windows 10.

I'm glad users can still make a choice on desktop OSs. As great as app isolation is on mobile devices, there's little from that ecosystem I would want on desktop. Even though OS manufacturers are desperately trying to merge the two...
There was car culture in the 70's when everyone wasn't fat. The change is cable television and other inside diversions that weren't available 40 years ago.
I deliberately chose Oracle as the example for this comment, because I wanted to step on as few toes as possible. In reality, it's been about more contested topics. But I never try to frame it as me hating something. I always think of it in terms of actual realiseable costs and benefits.
They are now very close to get it running, they want to organise a signing ceremony of a patch for the Brexit issue, without any debate in the Parliament(s):

http://patentblog.kluweriplaw.com/2021/10/28/member-states-w...
Well, a lot of harmonies are built on top of the harmonic series.

See https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wx_kugSemfY

And tuning is all about 'numerical puns', similar to how eg 2^10 ~ 10^3, but for perfect fifths and octaves etc.

Of course, our physiology and culture is a bit too complicated and convoluted to understand everything about music from first principles like this. So most of the time you are better off learning (and treating) music as music instead of as applied math or physics.
Having moved internationally fairly recently, I would bet on (culturally-influenced) portion size. It's the dumbest possible explanation, but even so.
So you're saying case rates are only dropping because of masks?
You think people are buying more food?
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>Nearly 60% of hospitalized COVID-19 patients in Israel fully vaccinated, data shows https://www.beckershospitalreview.com/public-health/nearly-6...

But almost everyone in Israel fully vaccinated, so a per capita number would be needed instead, and would tell a very different story. This is a pretty miss-leading title.

I haven't read the rest of the articles you posted, and likely won't given you included this one.
> What I'm interested to know is whether there is any code already out there in the wild with this exploit in it?

It's possible, but I doubt it. The paper mentions that Vim isn't vulnerable to the bidirectional attack. Not mentioned in the paper: neither is `less`, the pager, which is used by default for `git diff` and other Git commands. Nor are either of the first two terminals I tried, when `cat`ing the file without a pager.

All of the aforementioned programs display the direction markers as either escape sequences highlighted in bright colors, or garbage characters, both of which stand out visually like a sore thumb. Now, that's more a sign of poor Unicode support in those programs than it is anything to their credit. But it does mean that this kind of attack is incredibly brittle, at least in any codebase where some people working on it are likely to be using Unix tools. There's a high chance the aberrant characters will be spotted at some point or other.

And once spotted, it's self-evident that it's an attack. I suspect real attacks would try to be more subtle, introducing bugs that could pass as genuine mistakes, at least at first glance.
What social benefit?
What’s wrong with modern JavaScript as a programming language (although I would maybe point to typescript which adds types to JS instead)?
>The biggest issue from what I can see is the lack of time / skill / willingness for most people / families to do their own food preparation from base ingredients.

You forget one important piece of that puzzle, I think: access to (affordable) base ingredients. From my outsider perspective, having read some articles and seen some activists talk about this, there seems to be a thing in the US they call "food deserts"[0] where in many, mostly not very affluent neighborhoods there simply are no stores left that do sell fresh base ingredients, only "dollar stores" that sell highly processed cheap "food".

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Food_desert
It's not clear where the diminishing returns kick in. They say every curve is an S-curve, but without knowing the actual parameters, that's not helpful.
That's fair. I lack the coordination to ever be good at ball sports. But I can be decent at triathlon just by grinding away. I actually enjoy most of the training and don't get bored, except for pool swimming. There's usually something interesting to look at and if you're following a structured workout you're changing targets every few minutes.
Until we can get sterilizing vaccines, I see no viable alternative to periodic non-sterilizing boosters.

I think this was pretty obvious when the first vaccines came out and they weren’t sterilizing.

Then we have to worry about all the mutations, and if we have to keep getting new vaccines for the new variants, in much the same way as we do flu shots.
You said _fallacy_ though. Because reductio ad absurdum can be a fallacy, and just taking any old "logical extreme" doesn't necessarily give you a sound argument.

I am not taking anything to extremes as far as I can see. The situations are not 100% identical to be sure, but as I said, most of the arguments I have heard about unvaccinated could also be applied to the overweight.

And as a disclaimer I'm sorry to have to use overweight as my example, if there was another equally good one I would use that instead because I worry it would cause pain to people even though I hope it's clear that I don't actually feel this way. But similarly I know people who don't want the vaccination and especially don't want to vaccinate their young boys, and they feel horribly bullied and coerced by it so I speak out.
> (e.g. stopping fast fashion habits, stopping the cars-becoming-bigger trends, not moving to 5G, etc).

Do you have any idea how much of a problem so called fast fashion habits actually are? Same for the others?

Scale matters.
Growing up as a kid I hated sports because I had zero hand-eye coordination. I also didn't like competing against people. Nowadays I enjoy hiking, cycling, and roadwalking. I love the fact that none of the three sports require much in the way of skill, and you can pretty much just compete against yourself. The thing that I like the most about them is the exploratory aspect. I love discovering a place on foot, or not knowing where I am until I make a corner and suddenly see somewhere familiar. It's like filling out the blank spaces on a map in an RTS game.
Because the demands being satisfied elsewhere is proof that those demands are the minimum required to keep the employee - after all, what a company wants to pay is the minimum viable pay for the worker to work.
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A majority of the businesses we visit have "closed bathrooms for COVID-19 safety"... so much savings opportunity!