skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure. I'm not saying I haven't made sacrifices for personal projects before, especially when I was younger, but I'm also not willing to become a total hermit and slave for these projects that are not really going anywhere.

Hell, I'm still waiting on my first board game signed by a publisher four years ago to be manufactured and released, and it sounds like it's still on the backburner at their company (they had a rough two years from the pandemic, I get it). And I've had another game be a finalist in two game design competitions since then and still not find a publisher willing to take a chance on it (several other finalists in the same competitions have). And I've pitched at least a dozen of my other designs to quite a few publishers as well.

Still churning and pitching but after seven years of trying and not getting anywhere, it's rough. I know if I went full time I'd have a lot more success (especially seeing how much success a friend of mine is having in only about 3 years of being full-time at it), but I'm not willing to start working for 30% of my current salary or possibly a lot less just to throw a few more board games into the field that's already supersaturated from the past decade of constant new and quality releases, especially when most publishers are facing an existential threat from the current shipping crisis.

I'm also working on a couple of smaller video games, but there are weeks where it just seems like I'm too busy or tired to spend time on it. And it's hard to go "yes, let's make the sacrifice of not seeing friends and ignoring my family" when I'm really not seeing how I'm going to break through the flood of video games out there either. I'm not an artist, I'm not going to make the next Stardew Valley or Undertale by myself. I'm making games with hexes and arrows in them :) Fun games, and one of them was even a popular free flash game back in the day and also won awards, but most people have probably moved on now and the new generation won't have any nostalgia for it.

Still feel like I need to make it anyway though.
<pedantry>

The plural of "squid" is "squid", as the plural of "sheep" is "sheep".

Perhaps "squids" refers to multiple superconducting quantum interference devices.

</pedantry>
It’s a trial. That’s not how they distribute it outside of a trial.
> Pfizer used data on patients who were treated within three days of symptom onset as the headline finding in its press release

> There were six hospitalizations and no deaths among the 607 patients who received Paxlovid within five days of symptom onset, compared to 41 hospitalizations and 10 deaths in the placebo cohort.

> Like Merck, Pfizer excluded people vaccinated against COVID-19 from its late-phase study.

No pricing information. I'm worried that "3 days after symptoms onset" is too short to be usable in real-life, but I could be wrong.
dark souls isn't a good comparison. It's dark and broody, and unappealing to casual players. Many people won't enjoy it. There are many significantly more successful titles that are not pay to win and are challenging to their target audience.
Never heard of it? On x86 he’s not wrong, Intel ME and AMD ST are enabled in mobo and Intel ME run another secret minix OS that bypasses all your security.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intel_Management_Engine

>The Intel Management Engine always runs as long as the motherboard is receiving power, even when the computer is turned off. This issue can be mitigated with deployment of a hardware device, which is able to disconnect mains power.

>The Intel ME is an attractive target for hackers, since it has top level access to all devices and completely bypasses the operating system. The Electronic Frontier Foundation has voiced concern about Intel ME and some security researchers have voiced concern that it is a backdoor.

> Intel's main competitor AMD has incorporated the equivalent AMD Secure Technology (formally called Platform Security Processor) in virtually all of its post-2013 CPUs.

You can buy boards with it disabled, some Dell devices have the option to disable it, some flashing can be done on mobos to clear ME unofficially, but assume everything has it unless you only otherwise.
Yes, this is basically the new non-ObjC Distributed Objects or high level XPC interface.
When I boot Firefox, that operation should not automatically connect to a server unless I have a default web page set.
> The last good android is the Samsung s10e

Exactly. This is why I'm holding on to my S10 for the next few years. I just got the battery changed and it feels like brand new.
Why do you think are they trying to circumvent it?

Does your API provide all the information that can be found on the site, or are they scraping because the API is incomplete?

We've once had to scrape Amazon product pages because they have a lot of API endpoints, but those didn't contain the data we needed.
Which is also kind of funny, considering I know people who’ve bought electric cars new and used- they’ve all surpassed 20k miles at a year and a half- two years. Most gas powered cars go well beyond 20k miles, and that would easily and dramatically increase their emissions.
Awesome idea! Our startup would be very interested in working with you, as our goal is only to provide data through our wearables. Would like to leave everything else to 3rd parties (like your company).

What's your business model? Couldn't find on your website.

EDIT: now I see that you charge per requests. Consider building "pricing" subpage.
People should get vaccinated. But at this point making claims that the vaccinated don't spread covid is not supported by the science.
Steele dossier source indicted on charges of lying to FBI
Npm is pretty unique in the low bar it sets for security. What is really frightening is how these cases are discovered, more or less by accident, rather than by some kind of verification process that ensures this simply can not happen before QA catches it on the way to a release.
oh please yes. also if every recommendation system could go burn in hell... no youtube, I don't want you to choose which song is going to play next, unless I explicitely ask you to do so. Even better would be every semi-automated-insufferable-ai-and-heuristics-based thing just die (like google's search results always changing places depending on who's doing the search), that would be great! Or typing prediction always changing on android phones, this drives me crazy.

Using internet today is so stress-inducing because of all those obscure behaviours and especially non-repeatable outcomes! Using a computer should always bring repeatable outcomes before anything else, "intelligence" should be opt-in !
It sounds like what's happening is the whales are working as a sort of churn, cycling material from deeper in the water up to the surface where plankton can metabolize it.
Reminds me of the book Managing Humans. Startups don't like process, and they attract engineers who do not like process.

With success, comes the need to scale, and process is inevitable; but, great managers will build a culture that's constantly learning and adapting process. Great managers never accept: We do it that way, because that's the way we've always done it.
Depending on the effect severity you can get a representative sample from as low as 40 people (not necessarily in this case).
> For example, volatile is said to be sufficient for interfacing with hardware through memory mapped regions, because that is one area where it is very clear what the outputs are and one can just make all those accesses volatile so they won't get reordered.

It's not "sufficient" for MMIO, it's literally the sole use case for it, and the sole situation where it's correct, because the hardware will not fuck with MMIO accesses either (and not eliding reads is important because reads might have side effects). Although even then you may need to use atomics anyway if the driver is concurrent, because volatiles don't guarantee any sort of atomicity and the reaction of MMIO devices to concurrent access is very likely to be funky (then again these days MMIO is usually a thing on uCs where there is no uncontrolled and arbitrary concurrency).

> Although, having to go all-volatile is maybe too much of a constraint, when many algorithms (like lock-free queues etc.) only require like 3 non-reordered accesses (2 to begin, 1 to end?) to safeguard a transaction, and then the remaining reads and writes can be reordered arbitrarily (inside the safe bounds).

Except your accesses will be reordered arbitrarily:

* volatile instructions are only of concern for the compiler, everything below it has no idea about them, and if you're not in an MMIO context they'll absolutely try to reorder and remove them (and even when they won't since volatiles are not synchronisation point you have no idea how they'll propagate)

* volatile instructions are not fences, even for the compiler are no "safe bounds" with volatiles unless all the operations are volatile
Pfizer is somehow accepted as being an all-in-one pharmacuitical company. How it gets slammed so bad for manipulation of results and continues business as usual..
Glad I waited instead of taking part in an experiment trial. There was an "easy" solution after all... I wonder what is the gotcha though, since it's a Pfizer study. Maybe something like selling a known molecule 10 times more expensive than before after rebranding it for the new usage?
I lived in Leipzig for three years during my physics studies, and I really enjoyed the city. It's there that I really learned to love long walks. I've walked through and around that city more time than I can count. My favorite time to stroll through the city center is when they have the (Christmas) market set up, it has a very welcoming feel to it. It's a city with a lot of culture and usually always something going on, but much more laid back than Berlin. Summertime there is especially nice, I always enjoyed walking or biking to the lakes in the south on a bright summer day.
Cool.

Enjoy your latitude, but you don’t have the right to tell me that I can’t enjoy my M1 max.

Different strokes for different folks.
This really just seems to be ML-style syntax - which is not ambiguous at all, it's just different from C-like languages (functions applied one argument at a time, with function application (empty space) having the biggest precendece)
Oh, I hope her former boss' every day will be unlucky day. What a bad person. Not to say about that guard.
Sorry, but no. This should not rely on an individual, it should rely on a bullet proof process.
What about fortified breakfast cereals? Could we just scatter a boatload of Captain Crunch instead?
Sunlight and iron are also inputs. Sunlight from the sky, obviously, and iron from transported sediment.

A system that uses either more efficiently could result in a net increase in biomass, even if the system is “processing” more krill per unit time while doing so.
in the history of the world, there seems to be a direct relationship between solidarity around a group's identity and threats related to that identity--at least that's been my impression and interpretation; as the PRC concentrates power at the top it becomes easier to destabilize and has strangely been extraordinarily successful at aligning the majority of the international community against them--regardless of any conflict--and appears to be comfortable continuing to do so; will be interesting to see how it all plays out over the next few years, including how long Xi and the leadership holds up, as well as whatever actual capabilities exist when things get real;
> Something that occurs to me is that most of us have a poor grasp of why we even teach school math

I had this experience myself. Math during grade school was delivered kind of like a set of unquestionable facts. Much of which was valuable but I wish it didn't take me until college and some random tangential exercise to realize i didnt really understand how real numbers work.
Gotta prove it with 1200 before you get the funding for 10,000.
This is where Python shine I belive. Its import system is amazing. We can import the whole file or just particular funcion/method in that file. We can import relative with `.` and `..` and even `...`

And we can "import as" to avoid name conflict.

Using import together Mock library we can even swap out(Mock) particular imported item during unit test.

If one thing I would love to see is having that import system in Python ported to Ruby.

Granted that the way Ruby currently works also expose a few functionality for doing DSL easiser.
Three different headlines, three different efficacy percentages (89%, 90%, and now 85%), all of which originate from Pfizer's own studies. Color me dubious.
Let it never be said that complaining on a web forum is useless! Express yourself, bitches.
> Do you believe that food is just magically produced and just appears in the store shelves?

Yes, that's obviously what I believe. Thanks for the condescension, I see we're off to a great start.

> Lockdowns impact the entire system, and proclaiming some jobs as "essential" and other as "non-essential" is the highest form of arrogance as all employment is essential to the business that employs the person or they would not have the employee.

Okay, but presumably a smart government would decide that all jobs involved in the production and transportation of foodstuffs are essential. I know my country's government did.

> Supply Chain's are very fragile, as the world has come to see, you toss a monkey wrench in the center of that by have governments attempt a top down mandated lock down where they deiced by fiat who should work, who should not, well you are going to have a bad time.

And how do you distinguish the monkey wrench of "government fiat" from the monkey wrench of "lots of people who work in the supply chain getting sick"?

https://interactive.aljazeera.com/aje/2020/covid-19-in-us-po...

> Central Planning never works, never has worked, and never will work. People need to stop trying it

I haven't seen any evidence that anyone tried to implement Central Planning, but I'm happy to read any you might have.
I think it’s hard to overstate what a big deal this is for science. This is a completely novel molecule that appears effective as an antiviral. This would a huge achievement for the field of drug design, and will hopefully lead to all kinds of great medicine.
This really doesn't sound like an article written as a "Linux newbie" ~ but props to them for finding solutions to their various workflow needs and learning. That's a big part of what Linux is all about :)
My thoughts -- why does everyone have to come up with some new, _novel_ way of writing html?

Looks like all the examples of wasp are just declarative objects and/or html, so not sure what wasp can do just from looking at those.
You can see the announcements at https://archlinux.org/. The most recent is from June:

> Starting with libxcrypt 4.4.21, weak password hashes (such as MD5 and SHA1) are no longer accepted for new passwords. Users that still have their passwords stored with a weak hash will be asked to update their password on their next login.If the login just fails (for example from display manager) switch to a virtual terminal (Ctrl-Alt-F2) and log in there once.

I wasn't affected. The next one before that was February, and also didn't affect me.

I think I could count the number of such planned manual interventions that have affected me in the 6 years I've been running Arch on my laptop on the fingers of one hand. It's approximately the number of times I would have had to reinstall my OS from scratch in that time on most other distros, based on extensive prior experience of whole distro version upgrades messing things up in mysterious ways. I put this down to the rolling release and the arch devs not being lulled onto assuming everyone's running a fresh, pristine installation.

I have a 6 year old, heavily used (including for work), heavily customised development laptop I have installed the OS on exactly once, and I have absolutely no reason to contemplate starting again from scratch. It's bang up to date and rock solid. You'd have to pry Arch from my cold, dead fingers.
+1000 points social credit.

If a state actually wanted to go independent and most of its population did would it actually be right to stop it. Stopping it violates right to self-determination, right?
Military-industrial-congressional complex.

All wings are responsible. Especially the citizen.
Where do you find well-made batteries? OEM batteries for my X230 are no longer available, and I've had a hard time understanding which third party batteries are safe.
I think we may agree on some level but be stuck on semantics. There is an ethnic group XYZ living in and historically originating from what is today China. This is documented and scientifically backed. This group's name is homonymous with a separate idea in everyday speech; let's call that other idea ABC. ABC is essentially the name of a nation, which as you know doesn't have to do with genetics.

When I say Han, I'm referring to the genetic group XYZ. I understand that some people say Han and mean the nation ABC. I also agree that calling all people from the modern country of China Han is propaganda and "Han"-washes (to make a parallel to white-wash) a number of different ethnicities and cultures.

To bring it back to the original points:

> (you) “Han Chinese” isn’t based on genetics it’s many different races that call themselves Han because they share culture

> (me) Not quite. Han Chinese is a specific ethnicity. But it is true that "Chinese” isn’t based on genetics, it’s many different races that call themselves "Chinese" because they share culture. Or to cover all cases, it's many different races that the Chinese government calls "Chinese" to push a facade of homogeneity, marginalize minority peoples like Uyghurs, and marginalize minority languages and cultures in China that aren't Han Chinese, though their current nationality is Chinese.

You were talking about the ABC Han, or Han as the name of the Han nation, while I was talking about the Han ethnicity. I don't think we really disagreed, just got tripped up on semantics. Although if you still disagree with the scientific belief that there is a Han ethnicity in spite of all the data, then I think we can't go much further here.
Honestly, the idea of licensing influencing how much of your hardware you can actually use seems like an ass-backwards concept to me.
That would be an advertising problem.
You can attempt to justify whatever you like. Does not mean you're correct.
CaribTenders – Tenders and Consultancies in the Caribbean
I am not 2021 macbook pro's yet but on 2020 M1 VS Code doesn't have higher than usual impact on battery. Atleast I, with 7-8 active vscode windows throughout the day, couldn't notice.
> Or you could just download it.

Outside of free software/shareware, there wasn't a lot of software available for download in the 90s. And compatibility was a lot jankier in that the base systems sold to consumers were insufficient to run a lot of popular software. For folks like you or me, probably not a problem (unless you happened to have a graphics card that wasn't supported) since we'd generally have obscene (by the standards of the day) amounts of hard disk and RAM, but Mom's computer might have 4M of RAM and a 10G hard drive.

Back in the floppy disk era the thing that always drove me nuts was that most (with very few exceptions) software vendors put the software key on the label of disk 1. Which would be in the drive when they asked you to enter the software key. I remember some OS/2 software that put it on disk 2 instead and I wanted to go to the company and kiss whoever it was who decided to do that.
And it's incredibly robust! Mine has spent total I think a week on a tree. First time it was climbed down. The second time climbing was not feasible. Luckily a storm blew it down after a week or so. The bad part was it landed on sharp steel debris. But it did not have a dent in it. I presume it landed on it's battery, which was missing, which probably then absorbed most of the energy from the fall.

After all this abuse it's still flying like a champ.

I think DJI probably had some quality control issues on at least on the original batch (first I got had lots of problems) but their service reps simply sent a replacement for no charge. The second one has had no problems.
Good point and nice script. I am going to use it in my projects.

I wish package.json had an option where I could explicitly mark which packages can run postinstall scripts.
"Gifted" is potentially misleading, as California largely does not have the same system as the one being removed in NYC. In many Californian schools under the common core, you are allowed to jump forward in math depending on your performance on standardized tests.

But jumping ahead in math does not mean you are now part of a gifted & talented program.
CSS is the base - it cannot be an abstraction layer of something that relies on that.
Are you saying the sub's CO is the lowly person being sacrificed for some higher up?

This CO knew beyond a shadow of a doubt that he was fired the instant he heard the collision alarm. Those are the rules.

The president is the top of this bureaucracy; are you suggesting he should be impeached and the CJCS, CNO, CSP, CTF74, and subron-5 fired? Any other heads you would like to see roll?

There have certainly been regimes that have functioned in that way, but 'accountable' isn't the word used to describe them.
This are spot on. People should also apply these principals to their political philosophies. Everyone wants to burden others with their ideas.

“A person's primary task should not be computing, but being human.”

“Give people what they need to solve their problem, and nothing more.”
Not the OP, but I thought it was well known.

That said, I do a lot of SEO work.

Still, it should be best practice to define any acronym or initialism the first time you use it
How Do I Get the Email Ids of Clients from Different Countries?
IDK, I believe a first-strike policy is inherently destabilizing. Never quite understood the idea. You don't have to abolish nukes to cancel such a policy.
I didn’t realize you were daniel-cussen - but it looks like you’re merely overwhelmed by how a forum works. That’s fine, but maybe dial down the smugness.
Unintroduced acronyms should always be avoided.
For protecting yourself, probably, for protecting others and helping prevent the virus from spreading and mutating, no.
Because of two things:

1. Taiwan is a single province of China, not a large split of the country like happened in Germany, Korea, Vietnam. In the US that would be like if a small state split from the rest.

2. Perhaps more importantly, the PRC considers that the ROC ceased to exist in 1949 and was fully superseded by the PRC. So Taiwan is really just a province of the PRC and must be referred to as such in order to walk the political/rhetorical line. For historical reasons they are very touchy about giving the impression that China is split into several states.
Comparable individual outcome, worse societal outcome - you still spread it, so no reduction in overall cases, unlike a vaccine.