skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ya, too bad there wasn't any reliable, cheap, readily available potent protease inhibitor available before this.

Oh wait...
Yes, I mean "right" as in action that may be taken with no criminal consequences. What do you mean by the term?

With this definition, you do in fact have a right to breach any contract as there are no criminal penalties for doing so. That's why most contracts specify what happens if they are breached under various conditions. There's a major distinction between civil and criminal law.
Simultaneity is theoretically valuable to the virus in another way.

If the average number of sexual partners in a community is 5, then a lot of links exist for the virus to flow through. But the links are of much "higher quality" if the partners are simultaneous, because in the serial case, a lot of paths through the graph are, when you look at them closer, made impossible by the chronology. If Marie sleeps with Jim, and then Jim sleeps with Agnes, and Agnes carries HIV, the virus can't flow from Agnes to Marie (along what appears to be a valid path in the sexual network) unless Jim goes back and sleeps with Marie again.

So it's not just about lifetime sexual partners, though it's certainly true that high average lifetime sexual partners contributes to spread.
Counter-point: some people may think this is BS to the extent that they'd give the app a pass after seeing that in the feature list.
Not retired though - currently at Microsoft.
Well I specifically can tell you every meeting and assigned task, but that's because the meetings are at standard hours and I work on larger open ended projects.

I was also absolutely terrible at remembering what's for homework and when the school exams are... so I learned to write it all down in a notebook so I didn't miss anything. No fancy parent control required. That was basically standard practice ingrained from first grade onwards.
They do. Man posix_spawn. It comes with its own dsl to be able to support a small subset of all operations that are often performed between fork and execv.

Vfork is usually a better
solution.

Edit: and yes, I would love to be able to disable overcommit per process.
Yes, This trend is true anywhere in the world that has mass vaccination, e.g. UK: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hc7A1bVuSJU&t=56s

IDK why anyone would deny this observable reality.
Self-driving vehicles sound incredible because they are.

I am honestly amazed at how well that tech works, and absolutely horrified knowing there are folks and corporations making and using it on our public roads and hwys.

Until we meet the 3 big factors for this to work it should not be used on public roads and hwys. Right now we're not even looking at two of them. We have no vehicle to vehicle or road to vehicle communication at all. And none of those companies are looking at how they might pay for it, not even as a industry.

And when you consider how many miles of roads and hwys we have it seems pretty near an impossible task because you have to maintain that infrastructure.

Just a few days ago I read a post here by someone who'd just been rear-ended by a Telsa. It hit him twice! It smacked into him while they were sitting still at a stop sign and then smacked into him again before it shut down.

They said the "driver" was on full autopilot and I think they said the Telsa had a camera lens that had something blurring it's view. Either on the lens or the windshield. But that may have been a different crash someone else commented about.

Either way their "Fresh Approach" is as stale as all the rest unless they're talking about how to deal with those 2 missing components of this task. And right now it looks like they're not even looking at that.

Their home page has a long list of their fundraising success though.
> The execution flow you describe is similar to JS' event loop

yes, in mechanic, the biggest benefit is you can get it via a control statement so its as easy as typing a keyword and an additional indentation block, ie, you can do it mid function and the function level vars just get copied over, or you can mark the entire function as non-blocking and the stack detaches at the first sleep, but at the non-blocking function, even if the sleep is 10 calls deep from that function. All without the caller of the non-blocking function needing to do anything (the biggest difference from c#'s async/await).

You can even define this on a base function and all 50 million overrides can be trusted to not block the caller.
Why shouldn't the default be to not be tracked, and only start being tracked if you explicitly want to? Advertisers always frame this conflict as though it's absurd to expect them to just stay out of our lives, and anything that makes it easy or default to avoid them should be rejected as impossible.
>If you're curious about giving it a try and are doing web dev, check out IHP, haskell's largest web framework: https://ihp.digitallyinduced.com/ (Disclaimer: I'm founder of the company that makes IHP)

Something ironic about getting a 502 from your domain right now
Wow ClarisWorks. That’s a throw back. That was around the time of Quark Express I think?

Pops was a graphic designer so got to grow up with that evolution and consolidation of the various programs that all eventually were either subsumed or put out of business by Adobe (and I guess MS).
Yes, being used for an appropriate purpose: eliminating parasitic worms. That doesn’t mean people consuming horse deworming paste for Covid aren’t being morons.
If I'm hosting an IPFS node and I'm accidentaly hosting some content I'd rather not host, I should be able to remove that content from my node and let other nodes know, 'hey, this stuff seems illegal/unethical/unwanted'. Other nodes could then configure their node to automatically listen to you and remove the tagged content, with parameters of saying 'at least x amount of people tagged this content' and 'of those people, y amount should have at least a trust level of z' where the trust level is calculated from others listening to that specific node. With blacklist/whitelist behaviour for specific nodes. Should do the trick but maybe I'm missing something.
Yeah 100% best integration. Lets embed secret iframe of or dashboard light or dark with backround you pick. It looks almost native everywhere
IHP looks like an impressive work, I'm seeing a lot of the kinds of things that drew me from Ruby/Rails to Elixir/Phoenix here, and all of those things are good... plus I love how the type safety is basically all implicit now, which seems like the best of both worlds- ruling out additional classes of bugs but without needing to be explicitly verbose all the time about types.

Quick question - when you change the schema def, does it generate a schema diff automatically and run that? What if you have to do some more complex things like add triggers or stored procs (such as might be necessary if you use Postgres' fulltext search features, which I am wont to do)?

Second question- Is there something I could read to catch up with what's happened to the Haskell language over the last 5-10 years or so, since I looked at it last?
Funny thing is - many keyboards don't include a scroll lock key. (My personal 'Keychron K4 doesn't)

So what are these users expected to do, shell out another keyboard? Thank god for AMD, help us if they follow this obsolescence path.
> public forum websites

Bringing together the entire world in one public space is Twitter and Facebook -- i.e. possibly not a good thing.

It's recentralization.

Users of a decentralized protocol may use one or more decentralized networks but there's no need for a given specific decentralized network to be accessible by everyone.

This does require effort on the part of the user, but that might be a good thing. Handing things to users on a silver platter without effort on their part leads to ad-economy driven manipulation, etc.
exiftool does not remove djvu metadata.
The rules are actually very simple, you have to obtain a clear, explicit consent given out of a user's own free will to track him, or you're breaking the law. Don't like it? Tough luck.
> Decentralization seems to work well for cases where individuals are privately interacting with other users they already know. It seems much more difficult to solve the problem of public forum websites where anyone can contribute content.

But these don't actually need to exist. Decentralization doesn't have to mean a flat hierarchy, it could (against all trends) be a hierarchy with the user at the top, as social media once looked like. I could select the content I want to see by selecting the people that I trust and the content that they approve of, provisionally trusting the people that the people I trust also trust, and maybe extending that to an arbitrary number of hops. In that way I can choose my own mods.

This requires clients that work for the user rather than for the content creator, complete anathema to major browser vendors, who divide their time between anti-features to force their users to do things that they wouldn't want to do if given a choice, and candy for website owners/developers.

Labeling spam should punish the connections that caused it to be surfaced. That might damage serendipity slightly, but the modern web has run a bulldozer over serendipity with its engagement metrics algorithmically curating newsfeeds.

edit: one of the reasons I want (and probably many want) this kind of control is because I don't want spam, but I do want abuse. I don't want angry people filtered out as a rule, I want to be able to make the decision to blacklist specific angry people, or even people making stupid arguments in good faith. I want control over my own filter bubble. If that contracts my www to a gathering of friends and family, so be it.

If web 1.0 is simple content consumption, and web 2.0 is users providing content to each other filtered by powerful rent seekers, web 3.0 should be user governance. The "mod" system is an authoritarian lack of a governance process, and should be replaced with tools that aid collective decisionmaking.
I mean, yeah if it's their shop of course they can follow you around with a clipboard and sell copies to whomever wants one. That's why it's their shop. If you don't like it, you can leave. If they follow you home, yeah they're stalking you, but that's not what we're talking about is it?
Wow. I always wonder when I hear comments this.

Check out https://c19early.com (specifically, https://c19ivermectin.com/).
Worst thing that can happen is that you get hired by a terrible company with a toxic work environment that doesn't respect its employees. That's wasting way more time and energy than any wasted interview.

So if you see red flags and have other options that look more promising, walk away.
Where are my container's files? Inspecting container filesystems
Credit cards are not a panacea. For subprime customers, debit cards are often more popular because they help ensure people spend within their limits.
It depends on the well and city. I've had wells that had poor water quality. I've also lived in cities that had terrible water. So far the best water for me has been from a high quality well.
"society has decided" all sorts of awful things in the past. I'm just pointing out that this is one of them.
The difference is that kids still get to go to school if the parents refuse these vaccines. It has never been publicized, but it's always ultimately been up to the parents.
Don’t listen! Denver is prone to harsh winters that weed out the weak. Yearly winter total population fatality rates average around 8%. If the weather doesn’t get you first you might asphyxiate from the extremely low oxygen.

I hear New Jersey has better nature anyway.

Source: sarcasm.
As for pharmacies, it’s often because insurance companies didn’t do online billing.

People would have to pay for their drugs, submit a claim by mail (or drop off at their employer) and get a cheque.

Sometimes they could send the cheque to the pharmacy directly.

Sometimes the pharmacy (or dentist or whoever) would submit the claim for you.

Credit cards reduced the necessity of this (so you’re not floating the cost, but the pharmacy is directly until they get paid by the insureco).

There’s still some people that will pay cash in Canada for their meds and submit their receipts so they can get that 1-2% in points, but that doesn’t really work where drug prices aren’t controlled.

As pharmacy chains and insureco increasingly become one and the same, and the insureco can take its time paying out-of-network pharmacies to starve them a bit.
Except that they are both potent protease inhibitors.

Other than that, you mean?
Then there's the Ostsee (Eastern Sea (Baltic Sea)) and the Nordsee (Northern Sea).
Perhaps. A/B testing probably is necessary. I would try and some way emphasize the numerology part is just a game, entirely optional and doesn't interfere with the actual job the app does - suggesting names.

Another, a more rational extra feature I can think of is providing a clue on how easy it is going to be for speakers of different languages to pronounce the name or to spell it in their alphabet.

Some clue on the etymological meaning/history of the name and history of some notable people named this way, etymological counterparts in other languages, some fun facts like "how do you spell it in tengwar", statistical data on where and when was the name popular, cultural data like if it sounds close to some specific word in some specific language etc should probably also be there.
Meager? Most of the math professors at my university made more as expert witnesses than they did via their day jobs.
Yes. Also statefarm covers it too. =)

I'm not an expert flyer and I really have had no issues with it. It isn't that hard to fly at all, even in full manual. The "oh shit button" is a godsend.
Can recommend Giraffe for building APIs.
Quantum computing is a grift, stop trying to pretend it’s not.
> Can an Arch person explain to me why their approach is worth it over something with a more comprehensive package manager like apt or dnf? I don’t mind compiling programs myself when needed, but for most things I’m happy to not have to hand-hold my OS when it comes to updates.

People who like Arch because they think the AUR is actually good hate doing repo management. What they like about the AUR is that it's One Big Repo, and it (unlike the barren Arch repos themselves) is pretty comprehensive.

> > Before upgrading, users are expected to visit the Arch Linux home page to check the latest news, or alternatively subscribe to the RSS feed or the arch-announce mailing list
> Like… why?

Because Arch's interpretation of ‘keep it simple, stupid’ means they are allergic to engineering in their distro tools. As a result, their package manager has deficient dependency resolution behavior. This is exacerbated by the fact that the devs make relatively little use of things like transitional packages, for some reason. But Pacman is fast, because by choosing not to have a complete dependency solver, it avoids tackling a problem with high computational complexity. For some people, that part of the user experience is good enough that it allows them to forgive Pacman for doing insane things like pointlessly breaking installed software every now and again.
It's stable, but the chemistry to get there isn't trivial. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Organofluorine_chemistry
(my Organic Chemistry class was more than 25 years ago, but I did research on drugs containing fluorine in grad school; we had to parameterize the force field specially, the bond has a ton of energy in it,

When I wrote my comment I knew somebody was going to come along and think I was implying CF3 was explosive.
I've been remote for a while and so I stayed in Orange County. It's very nice, strikes a good balance of the other big cities in CA but lower CoL compared to Bay Area and Los Angeles.

I've traveled all over europe and my favorite city for living would be Budapest. It seems like it had a low CoL but a very vibrant community in addition to being walkable and beautiful.

Haven't met any Hungarian engineers so I don't know how the developer/startup community is, so if anyone knows chime in.
I don't want advertisers and people who rely on tracking to stay relevant to survive.
The perfect is the enemy of the good.

There's a lot of money in advertising.

The feasible choices are between (a) DNT, off by default, that the more responsible and regulated side of the ad industry respects or (b) DNT, on by default, that everyone ignores.

Which one is the greater good?

In other words, you're welcome to walk up to me, slap me in the face, and call me a son-of-a-bitch... but that's probably not a great start to a conversation that ends with "Would you please work with me on this?"
Exploring happy and alternate flows for code comprehension
I saw in one of the repos the maintainer confused about what happened, seemly someone somehow impersonated him and released new versions to npm without actually touching the repo itself!
How many guys are there in North America that can be considered "experts" in Autonomous Driving? It can't be that many... Theres probably a couple at each of the major auto companies, a few at the major tech companies and then a handful independent ones like GeoHotz?
>Reasonable housing prices - high, but comparable to cities in the US

If you count number of bedrooms, but if you look at sq.footage isn't it much much higher than almost anywhere in the US?
How is this better than using a credit card?
It's not so much that it's hard, it's that if you want to learn freestyle or racing, you're going to crash. I guess many people just fly it like I fly my quads, cautiously and away from any obstacles.
>Retail doesnt become institutional just because they have a lot of cash/assets, rich people are still retail

https://www.investopedia.com/terms/h/hnwi.asp

No, you're wrong on this and basically every single other statement you made. High net worth individuals are typically considered separate from retail traders, and yes, just because they have a lot of cash/assets. Part of the reason I kept saying [institutions OR high-net-worth individuals]. I didn't think that was such a challenging concept.

> Derivatives made things worse but they were...derivatives, they're called that for a reason dimwit.

>Please get real on this because you sound like a clown.

Real classy. Well at least I know now you were here just to be pompous and find a way to broadcast your lack of understanding of the market.
This is why the trial was stopped due to efficacy.
I think a ton of people got disillusioned with KDE when they first introduced Plasma and got obsessed with tablets. Remember the awful kidney bean?

That was certainly the last time I used it. I just took another look and it seems like they have improved it a lot. But... I dunno, maybe they had their Digg moment.

This looks exactly like I would like a simple "modern Windows 95" UI to work, which I think is really what most people want.
This is not a show HN unless you made it.

That said, I think people should look at it because it's one of the silliest data visualizations I've ever seen (happy to be told I misinterpret it).

It's some kind of 2D heat map (rendered in 3D) that you can rotate around. The axes are not defined and there is no obvious meaning to them. The words that are highlighted are the obvious throwaway words ("climate change" - how informative) that you'd normally clean out. And unless I'm mistaken, there is no significance to the areas between the words, but its rendered as a continuous graph.

My guess is it's a word embedding and were somehow looking at symantic similarity of the terms? Which I dont see the relevance of. Why is this better than a bar chart of the ten most frequent topics or terms? I'm going to save this as an example of how not to do data visualization
It’s a weakness of the fork()+exec() model, for sure. However, creating a fork_and_execve() API is extremely tricky. Just think of all the innumerable setup options you would need to give it, e.g. what file handles should be closed or left open? What directory should it start in? What environment variables should be set - or cleared? And on and on and on…

the flexibility of a separate fork() then exec() means you can set up the initial state of a new process exactly as you want, by doing whatever work is needed between the two calls. If you merge them into one, then you will never be able to encapsulate all of that.
> I've never felt a black person's hair. I'm generally not a touchy person.

My point is not about hair. It's that it's the white people who have done very little reflection on this topic that have strong enough feelings that they have to argue endlessly about when it's ok to point out America's endemic racism. DiAngelo's paper on this covers the topic well: https://libjournal.uncg.edu/ijcp/article/viewFile/249/116

> The word "aggression" implies willing injury or intimidation of another person.

No. People often do things without making choices fully conscious of roots of their feelings and the broader implications. Indeed, that's the human default. See Kahneman's System 1 vs System 2 work.

> How do we ever expect to overcome our differences if we have to constantly remind ourselves of them?

You already know the answer to this. Imagine a junior developer asking, "How can we ever get anything done if we have to be worrying about all the possible ways something would break?!?" Is that a problem while learning? Yes. Does it prevent progress? No, just the opposite.

America has always been a racist place. For a long time it was carefully and consciously structured that way. We have been making spotty, two-steps-forward-one-step-back progress since Reconstruction, where we removed many of the formal, legal supports. But that's just the most visible surface of the problem. What drove the laws was white attitudes, beliefs, and behaviors handed down over generations. Those still persist. (For more on this, see Kendi, Oluo, Mills, and Loewen.)

To truly end that, white people are going to have to step up, pay attention, and root those things out. It's a multi-generation project. One that, given the US Right's self-generated panic about teaching white kids about America's realities around race, we are backsliding on.

I get that this makes you uncomfortable. I also spent years avoiding the necessity to face it. Social harmony is a good long term goal, but we cannot measure progress toward that by looking at white comfort.
This looks _really_ good.
I find this whole deep state thing very strange. It's meant to sound ominous, but really it's just a bunch of career diplomates that have worked over many administrations who are the ones that make anything that works, work. We should be doing our best to preserve their knowledge and capability.
Agree with the humor.

A lot of the problem in IoT is that anyone who cares is already monitoring. So, you need to find someone who cares to implement monitoring, has money to implement monitoring, but doesn't already have monitoring in place. It's a small window.

Even worse, many companies who could benefit don't want to know. Knowledge brings certain legal liability--ignorance can be argued around.
This is especially puzzling in presence of advanced athletics in the West and especially US. People have no problem saying "no pain, no gain" or admitting some have great genetics for sports. But as soon as it comes to mental prowess there's no aptitude, no training and nobody can fail. If a student doesn't understand something it's the teacher's fault. Oh, and rich and white kids succeed in school because their parents apparently do their homework. Parents in the USSR, with few exceptions, would laugh at their children if they asked them to do homework. Ones that did had been neurotic types who believed their child is a misunderstood genius who is being picked on by teachers.
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