skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Whoa, well spotted, and good news!

When I first read about molnupiravir's mode of action, my gut reaction was "cancer in a pill, no thanks"
How do you tell if a problem is caused by DNS
That one is by Doran and Lasenby. Hestenes wrote: New Foundations for Classical Mechanics.
>few people speak any English

Is this true? I would think that at least 50% would be able to speak English. Perhaps even up to 80%. Anyone else with first-hand experience?
What remappings do you use?
We already have that: Browsers should be required to ask for permission to set cookies and websites should respect that.

If you do that today, you will never get past the GDPR popups.
I do it every day :)
even easier to just use the free online version - standard freemium model
It is not the same as sapphire reserve and before times. Even the churning subreddit kind of died not long after. The Amex ones are rewards points, and you have to play a lot of games to get the value. Used to be really simple to get large basically cash or cash equivalent rewards.
>A great look with a lense at what is going in Berlin is the documentary "Punks vs. Billionaires" by Vice. [0]

Don't know why, but I stopped being shocked by the things I saw in that documentary a while ago.

"Super rich corporate entity buying properties in soon-to-be hotspots while avoiding taxes through complex foreign based shell structures, with the working class squeezed to death by higher rents and taxes, all while our elected officials look the other way since they've been well greased, wined and dined and their privately schooled kids are offered top positions in said corporate entities", has become such a common M.O. behind the façade of free market capitalism, that I'm not even surprised at this point.

I just wonder when we'll have the next violent revolution or civil war and radical regime change as inequality can't continue to rise like this forever and still have a stable and peaceful, functioning society.
This is before taxes.

We have gross minus "various debits for retirement, health care, etc" (fixed, a percentage of the gross) and then minus income taxes (that vary from person to person)
I've done extensive business travel in Denver, and, being a CA native, I did not find the winter to be that harsh. In fact, because it's up in the mountains, most of the cold and snow melts away by high noon. You're left with sunny skies until the frost returns at night, but it definitely helps with needing to shovel snow I'd imagine :P
This seems like a step in the right direction for sure, but what is the threat model here exactly? When would I be concerned about code in an install script but not in the package itself?

What we really need are content security policies for node. I want to define at the top level of my project exactly which file system directories and internet domains can be accessed, then have that enforced by the runtime.
> What use has a SDK for developing on an imaginary hardware.

Learning and research, to name two.

> But seriously how do you even test it?

Emulators.
Personally I'd rather avoid apps. I already have like seven dozen apps from all the smarthome devices my partner buys. It clutters up my phone, I have no idea how much they're spying on me, and it's a pain to pull out my phone to change some hardware right in front of me.

Let me configure it physically, or do it over a web browser, but preferably the later. Especially for when the servers are shutdown because the product is no longer profitable (looking at you sonos)

Another thing, has anyone seen a well designed software made by a hardware company? They seem very rare. Just look at any printers.
Are all the other names taken ? "Viagra" was a nice choice tho
Tracing one container through a broken global supply chain
Absolutely. The Tailwind config makes this really powerful to extend or override. You can reuse the same API for things like spacing with your own values/scale or make your own.

The Tailwind docs get into it a bit as you can see here: https://tailwindcss.com/docs/configuration#theme

Here is the spacing section in my config where I've extended the default with interstitial values. What's really cool is these propagate to all the spacing utilities (padding, margin, margin between, etc)

spacing: {
0.75: '0.1875rem',
1.25: '0.3125rem',
1.75: '0.4375rem',
2.25: '0.5625rem',
2.75: '0.6875rem',
3.25: '0.8125rem',
4.5: '1.125rem',
4.75: '1.1875rem',
}
I've been putting together a list of walkable cities to potentially move to, and Madison and Burlington are on the list.

Most of America is a 1/10, they're 6/10s, which isn't bad. All ranked by my totally arbitrary scale. But what I'm looking for is a 9+/10. Aspen, Colorado is a good example, but I would never be able to buy a house there as they start at $8 mil.
Write about tree, show an add for outdoor shoes.

I mean I will still block it, but most people wouldn't.
You can just use a soft 'g' if you want. Some accents in Dutch use the soft 'g' almost exclusively, including for the name Guido. Case in point: I was born & raised in an area with soft 'g' and live in an area with hard 'g'. I can use both, but prefer my natural accent (where I was raised). People understand me here, despite them using the hard 'g', and I understand them as well. I wouldn't worry about it.
> Also, capital one, synchrony, amex does not allow me to pay more than 10% of my outstanding balance on their credit cards.

Do you mean “in cash” or, like, as any single transaction?
Impressive to see Union Carbide on the list, given that they haven't existed for 30 years.
Ask HN: Which piece of tech is underutilized?
It could be anything - tool, algorithm, process, …
Well, kind of.

1) There really is no such thing as 'Vaccine Risk' in the material sense, any more than we would us language such as 'Flying Risk'. Esp. in the US where thee is no AZ vaccine, the risk is negligible.

'The Vaccine Risk' in the minds of many people isn't consistent with the reality, and it's a major communications problem.

Anti-vaxxers are internalizing and propagandizing a degree of risk that just isn't real, leading to bad health outcomes.

Sure, technically, it's a risk, but so is anything else.

2) 'No push for 100% Vaccine' - maybe not for '100%' but we really need to push hard on vaccines.

COVID is not scary because it's excessively deadly. It's scary because it's excessively viral, meaning, it's a community disease, less so an individual disease.

Stopping COVID means stoping the spread, not trying to cure people when they get it.

With 95% vaccination, R0 drops below 1 and so hospitalization rates are low, we can focus on the hard cases.

With 0% vaccination and a 85% effective drug, well, 'everyone' will get COVID, and a scary number of them will die.

The 'Best Answer' by far in a world where vaccines are very safe, very cheap, and very effective - is to get 'as many as we can' vaccinated. And then use the expensive drugs on the hard cases.
The following has worked well for junior software engineers wherever I've seen it implemented:

- Put them on bug fix duty first. There's a lot to learn here both technically and soft skills too.

- Set aside smaller projects - perhaps not the main driver of business, but nice to haves that one or two people can tackle and give them a chance to own them.

- Pay attention to what they're showing interest in - perhaps it is software, but you never know, perhaps it is another role entirely (project management, support, testing, product management.. who knows.. maybe they really like the business side). If that's what they're drawn to, then suggest that they talk to other teams.
Full disclosure: The second author started a new math-
ematics software system in 2005 called SAGE
Defaulting to no tracking is the correct default for advertisers that are respecting GDPR. If someone wants to be tracked, they can opt in by turning it off.
That's a fair point, and one I'm just as prepared to agree with as the one I made if it is a more viable path.
> Augmented Reality at consumer level are already available, right?

yes, but not on battery power. As someone who is actively working in the field, there are about 5 unsolved problems before practical AR is a thing. (they are: location, display, object detection, audio understanding and power management.)

but this really isn't AR in the sense that a lay person would recognise.
You don't get access to the deal though.
And what of the methodologies presented in the individual studies? Are they not sufficient?

Who are you, or anyone, to assume the curator / scientist / reporter who put this together is acting with negative intent when it presents a positive outlook for the use of other treatments that have manifested in good outcomes and healing?

Don't get me wrong, it's good to be skeptical, just not selectively.
California shows that unvaccinated people were 6.8 times more likely to get COVID-19 than fully vaccinated people.

https://covid19.ca.gov/state-dashboard/
You have to know people.
Alina Wellen on her first weeks at Sia Partners in Amsterdam
no, the kernel maintains other allocated objects (dentry, inode caches) that it can't swap out. Under memory pressure, those get dropped before application pages.
See https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/17936/setting-proc-...
and https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/111893/how-long-do-...

I've found the linux memory system to be far too complicated to understand for quite some time, compared to what's documented in, for example, The Design and Implementation of The FreeBSD Operating System, for a more comprehensible system.
I still laugh and shake my head at mob programming. It's completely exhausting and ridicolous. I tried it once and ended up spending the entire day being interrupted and talking instead of thinking. I didn't get a single minute to think alone.
Pandemics are an exponential process, so scaling capacity linearly buys you only a few days or weeks of time unless the exponential is controlled. It's not useless, but it's also decidedly not a lone solution.

That also doesn't account for the damage people contracting the virus accumulate that doesn't register on that metric.
It's true. 50% may know a few words, but probably less than 5% speak good enough English to have a regular conversation about something more complex than the weather. You can definitely live in Tokyo without knowing Japanese and do everything you need to do, but your options, socially and otherwise, are always going to be limited.
"And somewhere, some long-suffering career researcher is toiling in some area the rest of us ignore, that will be super important somehow in 10 years."

That is basically the story of Katalin Karikó, the Hungarian scientist behind mRNA technology. She started tinkering with mRNA in 1978 and she was actually snubbed by Pennsylvania U. for doing "unpromising" research at some later point. All around, it took her almost 40 years of toil to arrive at a human-usable mRNA form.

One of the weaknesses of the current approach is the "publish or perish" curse. It incentivizes people to work on problems that yield (even mediocre) papers within a short timeframe. Most scientific breakthroughs didn't happen that way.
I think constraint solvers are underutilized. Probsbly because people are not aware of them or don’t think in terms of solving problmes based on specifying constraints.
steal money

FTFY
Man, rebranded Ivermectin is pretty great, isn't it? Go figure.
How to Run 14 iOS Simulators in Parallel on an M1 Mac
Is the advisory genuine?

It links to the github repo, where the latest commit is from 2018 for version 1.2.8.

It links to npmjs page, that shows 48 versions, where the latest version is 1.2.8 from "3 years ago".

Yet it has 1.2.9/1.3.9/2.3.9 for "Affected versions".

Did npmjs "revert" these versions and any clue of their existence? The npmjs page links to dominictarr's repository. The npmjs site doesn't seem to have a "who owns this package name" besides the repository/homepage links. Very confusing.

I remember some years ago there was some story involving the original author's handing maintainership rights to some shady dude. Is it about that time, or is it about something more current?
I haven’t had anything this bad but always use credit cards online and maybe even in real life and pay off the balance as the protections are so much better - it is stupid really.
Don’t expect tech giants to build back better
I wasn't trying to make a controversial statement here. Whatever needs to be done to best prepare students for success is the goal, whether that's teaching them different things or simply changing the way we teach entirely.
"His electricity comes from solar panels, and every joule counts — so that’s out with Chrome and Electron and in with Scheme, C, assembly, and maybe someday Forth."

I used to live and program off grid, too. With a setup, I could carry all in my backpack ... so I can say, it mainly depends on the hard- and firmware in use. So my pure linux laptop did not last very long. Even with allmost only texteditor use

But my optimized rugged chromebook does last a long time, and with only modest sunshine -> unlimited worktime - with extensive use of chrome and electron.
So I guess we can just choose which study to believe.
Most tenured professors can negotiate roughly one day a week doing consulting. In my field, the profs consulted for pharma and were sometimes compensated in shares. At least, before they retired on their proceeds.
That’s my main problem with it, it’s basically segregating these kids based solely on race. It’s literally enforcing racial stereotypes onto them “for their own good”, telling them to accept it as fact.

It’s frankly ridiculous
Washington voters rejecting new 7% tax on capital gains in nonbinding measure
OP here :) That animation is laggy on the Renode emulator (at the moment at least), but definitely snappy and 30fps on the real HW...
I generate step data (currently just local to the watch) and TCX files, either with just GPS data from the watch or with BLE heart rate strap data.

Maps and workout journals are all I'm personally looking for, and I get those by emailing TCX files to <username>@smashrunimport.com.

Getting reliable GPS antenna performance is my current focus, though.

I'm honestly not sure what your customers' customers are using it for.
Let's say you malloc some memory and the computer actually has everything available.

Everything is great, up until some other process on your system does a fork bomb of an infinitely recursive program that allocates nothing on the heap. You've just got a whole lot of quickly growing stacks hoovering up your physical memory pages.
3 shots now, Israel is preparing for 4th...
> The check command generates an evaluation report of local project dependencies based on available reviews:

Is there an example of a generated report?
FYI the HN link on your page redirects to a dead user page, tenaciousDaniel.
> It would be nice to have the best of both worlds.

That was supposed to be the idea behind suburbs, but a lot of people think of them as the worst of both worlds now.

Personally I think it's pretty nice to live 30 minutes outside a city but still have enough property for trees and open space, though.
> Whom would it stop?

> They're overkill for trivialities ... and or for things that don't really matter.

I think you answered your own question.
Kudos to the team, and the market fit for this is more and more the fact that it's NOT Google, and therefore at least somewhat trustworthy. More power to you guys and here's hoping for 10x ARR this this 12 months.
You're pretty wrong about Vietnam. The US got involved to avoid the communists, the most legitimate entity in Vietnam, the one that fought the Japanese and French and which liberated the country from taking control. If the US doesn't intervene, there is never a South Vietnam.

What you described is roughly how things went down in Korea, so maybe you just confused the two.

US sponsored coups and wars, often in favour of downright terrible people (like Pinochet) weren't for "global border security", but for power, resource and against anything vaguely leftist.
Even if you have a card that charges an exchange fee, they likely charge a fee for USD denominated foreign transactions too, although it may be slightly less, and the more favorable exchange rate from your bank may cover the fee.
I'm not sure what kind of music scenes you're looking for, but Miami has one of the best for electronic music in the US, as well as probably latin and reggae.
Zelle has a few thousand dollar per day/week/month limit, which, at least in the Bay Area, is too low for rent.
The history behind the World Time face for Apple Watch
Amazon seeks U.S. approval to deploy 4,500 additional satellites
I spent my childhood playing real-time strategy games with a ThinkPad TrackPoint. It's great.
What Will Drive China to War?
Codify Images
Hi,
this is a hobby project I did during the weekends.
Firstly I build a simplified version of wikiart.org (make world’s art accessible to anyone and anywhere);
Then I build a tool that can decompose images with some letters.

Enjoy.
Antibiotics https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-020-02884-3
NFTs and crypto ledgers. Deadset someone gimme a web browser where the pages are just ledger entries of assets that are NFTs. Gimme dat decentralised multi hosting of said website assets and decentralised hosting of the ledger I can check them with.

Legit. Art for NFTs. Meh. Securing data transfers w peer hosted ledgers and code as unchangeable nft assets. Yes pls.
Congratulations and nice work! I build a baby-name webapp when we were expecting our second child a few years ago. Random rolls were fun and filter by rarity, etc http://peanutapp.herokuapp.com/
ZeroCater (YC W11) Is Hiring Python Engineers
Can be based anywhere in the U.S.- https://zerocater.com/about/careers/
Microsoft is folding Channel 9 into its Learn portal
The point of the cookie warning was not to give users the option to disable cookies (although giving the option to users that are not familiar with their UA is also a nice side effect).

The point was to force websites using cookies for "dubious" tracking purposes to be forced to show the banner as a mark of shame so that users would naturally migrate to websites not spying on their users and therefore not showing such banners.

Obviously, this universe being the dystopia that it is, every website started showing these banners overnight and users started ignoring them anyway.

If you just enforce all browsers to ignore cookies period, then you have another X-Do-Not-Track-Me scenario (or whatever it was called), where everyone just sets this flag and therefore tracking continues, just using other methods.
Already approved in the UK:

https://www.bbc.com/news/health-59163899
Sure, that one thread is blocked but it doesn’t take any CPU time and the rest of the threads on the system continue to run and handle requests? You can pretty easily run thousands of worker threads on a modern system so I don’t see the issue when one of your threads gets blocked on I/O?

The linux kernel has a pretty good handle on multitasking, blocking, and scheduling so I don’t see the desire to rebuild the wheel in userspace with coroutines to achieve what the kernel already does.
Wichita, Kansas. Everyone move to Wichita, it's great. Trust me.
If you don't have experience with both, "Elixir is FP" and "Haskell is FP" makes it sound like "Elixir and Haskell are comparable" ig?
Do you think mentioning the site being anonymous gives any strength to your argument?

Have your links been peer reviewed by competent individuals who aren't toeing the line?

I wonder if https://mobile.twitter.com/alexandrosM has analyzed your links yet, I'll ask him. He's been debunking "long form"/poorly done "deep analysis" for awhile now - including people trying to show flaws in Ivermectin studies but where their methods are selective and showing bias; and then arrogant people like you jump in claiming they 100% know the truth.
It does, although I've gathered that I managed to try my last attempt during a period when the released version was unusually buggy around the margins. What I'd frequently find was variants of what usually happened to me with Emacs: (1) find something that wasn't enabled that I wanted to do that could (apparently) be solved by enabling a layer (or installing a package or two), (2) enable that layer (or install that package or two), (3) immediately be confronted with unexpected error messages, (4) go on a bug hunt in which at least half the web search results were variants of "I ran into these unexpected error messages, how can I fix this".

My impression -- obviously as an outsider! -- is that Emacs' immense flexibility comes at the cost of providing a lot more surface area for packages to get in one another's way. When that happens, you need to be willing and able to untangle things -- and while each individual tangle is rarely a big ask, they can add up, especially when you're coming from VSCode or Sublime Text or what have you.
If you don't understand by now that vaccines significantly reduce transmission, you just need to google "do covid vaccines reduce transmission". The top results are links to the CDC, Nature, New Scientist, the New England Journal of Medicine, The Lancet, and more, all saying that vaccines significantly reduce transmission.

Vaccines significantly reduce transmission, so if someone is telling you they don't, you need to re-evaluate whether you should trust that person and any information they're giving you.

(P.S. SARS-CoV-2 is a virus with airborne transmission that loves nasal passages, so it's probably pretty important that your mask cover your nose. So far, there's no evidence that the virus cares at all about how much money you have in your hand.)
Friends from HK including my partner who left that place before it turns into a cesspit like China tend to disagree but good luck to you! You may not earn much in other countries, so you may stay since you don't care about freedom nor values anyway.
> some people will call your bluff.

Its not a bluff, when the point is to weed out the ones, who aren't willing to actually do a written proposal.
You probably don't need to believe in astrology to work there. Perhaps she just feels that this is a simple and mostly harmless way to separate some irrational individuals from their money. Which, on the whole, is probably a net benefit to society: If they weren't spending their discretionary funds on $20 astrology-themed in-app purchases they might instead put it toward something really dangerous.
Yeah ... dark patterns - its always blue what you should click
Well you’re very dramatic and passionate but still very incorrect. The underlying housing market rise and collapse was from retail speculation, period. Sure they borrowed from banks but they still did the borrowing and actions. And who cares what the derivatives did in terms of diagnosing the underlying cause which was retail speculation. Wall street had a hand in causing the severity of the collapse theres no doubt about that, but they didnt drive the foundational bubble directly, only indirectly. The point is retail stupidity causes foundational bubbles. Derivatives made things worse but they were...derivatives, they're called that for a reason dimwit. And who cares about relatively small tesla position and “crypto trading desks” which have no permanent exposure. Thats absolutely nothing in the 2 trillion retail crypto environment. Crypto is retail driven regardless if its a big or small investor. Its not proper institutions buying. Please get real on this because you sound like a clown. I think part of the issue is you cant distinguish between retail and institutions. Retail doesnt become institutional just because they have a lot of cash/assets, rich people are still retail unless its a formal family office of which most people do not have (and even then Id say it more of a formality and still retail).
People have made the comparison and concluded that hydrogen is the answer. This is why there is now tens of billions of dollars in investment in hydrogen related technology. The naysayers are already proven wrong and now its turning into outright denial of current events.