skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don’t think a couple hundred bucks a year is that expensive, people spend way more on their smart phone data plans.

The first time I had a problem and received a technical fix via support email, I was sold on being a subscriber. Whether I could justify the commercial license to an employer is another matter…
I found the listings and subcategories on Wikipedia for 'Given Names' to be a sufficient low-tech resource when surveying names.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29125195
It's more likely to make those who are able to manage bureaucracies get their ideas to the top.

Requiring some basic rigour to the thinking is good though.
I think that it could be lossily compressed, much like a bloom filter. It dedups as required but then some of our experiences/memories get changed/mutated/compressed. The difference of course is that unlike a bloom filter the reference is lost so there's no 'error term' to speak of.
If It Had Happened Otherwise
Why would a parasite drug have protease inhibition properties? Parasites don’t have protease enzymes
No shit a “white only” performance would generate ire, what with this country’s couple centuries of racism. You’re really just stating the stupidly obvious with that statement.

The USA has 245 years of unabated racism underlying its culture. That is literally centuries, no need for scare-quotes or disingenuous dismissal of the claim.

This is a single performance art piece. Get over it.
The only thing I have to say is that I'm glad my younger self was stopped by the accredited investor requirements some 10 years ago and didn't invest in a fusion startup that never worked out.
Investing in these startups if you don't at a minimum have an undergrad degree in physics is high risk gamble.
When your blog looks like this:

My kid brought home a kitten [KITTEN.JPG]

entire blog post

[1] http://something.com/image/KITTEN.JPG

[2] http://elsehwhere.net/another/image.jpg

...where none of that has an actual clickable link

...it is not even remotely obvious that you found gainful employment
Lots of PC gamers play with headphones on, fully immersed in the onscreen play. You can use VR in groups as well. The most popular VR applications are social, like VR Chat. VR can also be broadcast so that others can see. When my family plays BeatSaber, it's almost always in a group where others watch, keep score, cheer each other on, and take turns, much in the same way people engage in RL sports, like horseshoes. MR even blends RL and VR.
You are misinformed:

c19early.com
c19ivermectin.com

128 studies, 83 peer-reviewed.

The money quote, from ivmmeta.com:

- There is evidence of a negative publication bias, and the probability that an ineffective treatment generated results as positive as the 65 studies is estimated to be 1 in 403 billion.

So, ... stop spreading misinformation?
Cost of handling cash is higher than you might expect, which means that interchange fees aren't nearly as bad a deal for the merchants as people think.
You can use chromium/chrome/cdp and turn headless off and see the same thing.
A New Quantum Computing Method Is 2,500 Percent More Efficient
The article link no longer leads to the unintelligible screed of the Irish privacy org.
Omega used to sell load bolts that were basically a hollow bolt with a strain gauge inside. Sort of like this:
https://tml.jp/e/product/strain_gauge/btm_list.html#:~:text=....

If you need that kind of thing, a wireless version would be great. I'm torn between kicking myself for not having thought of it and skepticism over the size of their market.

Here are their US patents:
https://patents.google.com/patent/US10066930B2
https://patents.google.com/patent/US11149777B2
Researchers uncover gene that doubles risk of death from Covid-19
mathematica just works, I spend 0 time chasing down software dependencies or version conflicts - that alone is worth the license fees.
Title should reflect this is in Australia
The thing is, you're not representative of unvaccinated folks. You're an extreme outlier. Most of them haven't done this research.

In my opinion, if you're nice and wear a mask in crowded conditions, don't go around hanging especially indoors in big groups, your position is kind of ok.

Though I'd still look at the numbers to check if vaccines reduce infection rates and rate of spread. Because if that's true, it might be worth getting vaccinated to protect others a bit more.
Aaron Rodgers says he’s unvaccinated, takes ivermectin and bashes ‘woke mob’
> The main thing that people like about it is the rolling release model; new packages for virtually everything are updated within hours or days of an upstream release, with incredible practical stability.

Fedora Rawhide and openSUSE Tumbleweed are both nearly as up-to-date[1] as the Arch repos but they have package managers with correct dependency solvers and continuous integration pipelines with tests produce their repos. NixOS Unstable is more up-to-date than Arch Linux[1], and its package manager never breaks your system on upgrades and features automatic rollbacks no matter what filesystem you use.

‘I want a rolling release’ doesn't really explain the choice to use Arch in particular, imo, and it's weird that this extremely common answer to ‘why Arch’ talks about a feature that isn't really specific to Arch

—

1: https://repology.org/repositories/statistics/pnewest
We had a couple of БК-0010 computers in a club back in late 80th which were also based on 1801ВМx chipset. Those were quite popular home computers in USSR.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electronika_BK
http://sentimentalversioning.org/
The upside IMO is that the sloppiness takes away a lot of the pressure to make things look perfect, align everything, make every box exactly as many pixels wide. I found I could pump out diagrams much faster.
This is why using the timed messages feature is important if you really want privacy.
You don't need semantic versioning for that. "Oh, this was introduced in build 22456" works just as well.
This functionality is a must nowadays. To reduce the risk, I would lock the packages to specific versions and upgrade only after two weeks or immediately after a critical vulnerability is fixed.
Can you find a neutral source? I’m really interested in ivermectin but nobody posts anything from neutral web sites.
> China has two (2) mentions within the last 900 years.

That is certainly absurd! I hadn't looked past about 5,000 yrs ago.

> the first post-colonial/indigenous "superstate"

I've read a good amount of Chinese history and other works, including by Chinese authors (translated), and I haven't heard that idea so I am interested in learning a bit:

Who uses the term? Historians? Political scientists? The CCP? Is it new?

What do you meant by "superstate"? A major power?

Post-colonial: The US, Canada, etc. are post-colonial, former British colonies. If you mean, after the West's period of colonization post-Industrial Revolution, what about India, which was founded a few years before? Japan, which was itself a colonial power (with some horrible consequences)? The post-WWI Middle East?

Finally, I'm not quite sure how 'indigenous' applies. China has been a collection of cultures, enough so that holding it together has always preoccupied whoever was in power. My impression is that it is more like Europe in that sense, including varying local languages, than the US (though different than both).

All those questions don't make it wrong; they are merely what I don't understand.

> It will certainly be at least as historically consequential as the founding of the USA. No mention of PRC eradicating extreme poverty nor surpassing the USA in GDP PPP.

> Reading the timeline, you get the sense that all recent human progress is occurring in the West and the West alone is positioned to address global issues. Which is a very distorted view.

Isn't this as Sino-centric as the timeline is Western-centric? If we know such approaches are factually distorting (you just made a good point about it), and we know also that nationalistic competition leads to catastrophe (WWII being a prominent example), why take them? Do you want to intentionally make the same mistakes as the timeline?

I hope the people of China do great things - not only for themselves, but for the world, and that they have freedom to live their lives as they choose, with health and prosperity. Do better than the colonial powers.
Like the author mentions in the backporting section, if you don't update you'll fall behind maintained version and then you don't get security updates and upgrading is a huge chunk of work that has to be tackled as a giant step. Depends on your priorities and timeline, not updating is the most straightforward example of creating technical debt.
Girls don't want to die ugly. They don't people to see them with a shot up face or a mangled body even after they are dead. They hope that if they take pills or slit their wrists they'll just look peacefully asleep when they are discovered.

I have never heard of any case where they've called their friends.
Learn Orca
Kael Baldwin | DevOps Architect/Engineer | Site Reliability Engineer

Location: Tennessee, USA

Remote: Remote Only

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Kubernetes, Docker, GoLang, PHP, Python, JavaScript, Linux

Résumé/CV: http://www.devthane.com/resume.pdf

Email: kaelenbaldwin@gmail.com
A bang is normally a name for a !
It makes almost as much sense as saying: "Do fish live in water? Nonsense! Throw a fish into boiling water and watch how it dies."

If you throw a naturally gifted child into a volcano, or abandon it on a deserted island, sure, it will die. Therefore, no gifted kids, QED. But the standard assumption is that the gifted kids grow up in normal environment (and the fish swim in non-boiling water), and then do better in math that average kids growing up in the same kind of normal environment.

The argument is "different outputs for the same input", not "excellent output for any kind of input".

School definitely can (and should) be improved, including math education. But instead of making everyone equally good at math, the optimal kind of math education would make everyone better at math, and the gifted kids even more better.
Their current prototype fuses 1ms every 10m, their next is aiming for 1ms every 1s: https://www.helionenergy.com/faq/
Yeah, plus on top of that, anything has the potential to be dangerous. Take, for example, water. Everybody knows about its positive sides, and about most of the negative ones.

But 99% of people don't know that water can kill you. I'm not talking about drowning.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_intoxication

If the most benign substance on the surface on the planet can kill you, anything can.
Asians of course don't fit the narrative of balming underperformance of some racial groups on racism, being of a different racial group themselves but probably out performing whites on average.
Ahh, I remember when I tried out the Amazon Fire phone - what a disappointment it was. I wonder if (or when) Amazon will try to make another phone.
if overcommit is disabled, then the system drops its internal caches (dentry cache, pagecache) to satisfy a memory allocation. Since most applications don't touch pages they allocate, that means the OS could have avoided dropping the caches. Since it did drop the caches, other parts of the system will then have to do more work to reconstruct the caches (looking up an dentry explicitly, or loading a page from disk instead of RAM).

Everything I'm describing is about a busy server with heterogenous workloads of specific types.
Firefox 94 Ported to Riscv-64, HiFive Unmatched Linux Desktop
I meant to put "in the time since this post." I've never heard of three-year unemployment in the tech field but I suppose anything is possible.

I converted my blog from HTML to just TXT. The references still work, even though no hyperlinking exists.
I've been in the health tech space for a while and my main questions are:

- how's Terra's proposition different from Human API? (they started exactly the same as you do)

- are you compliant with any regulations related to storing/processing health records (i.e. HIPAA, etc.)? Asking as couldn't find anything mentioned about it on the website.
> You really have to watch a lot of content before your logical brain will let you believe

Textbook indoctrination
> So what is the problem with cooperating with Israel?

Israel's maleficent behavior towards Arabs produces much stronger emotional response in Western people than misconduct of any other government.

I suspect this has racist undertones - Jews are white, therefore they are judged by higher moral standards than non-white governments. This can also explain why WW2 Germany produces stronger emotional response than WW2 Japan.

Other explanation can be mere exposure effect - Israel heavily interacts diplomatically and economically with European Union and United States.

Though, Google employees protested cooperation with Chinese government - https://www.nytimes.com/2018/08/16/technology/google-employe...
Think all this does is push the problem to the edge. Someone still has to run archival nodes to store all the state so that the nice fancy zk proofs actually have real data for verification. Supporting light or stateless clients isn't a problem for pretty much any reasonable blockchain network.
Which is why I cringed at patio11's twitter thread where he insisted that the banking system is one giant kumbaya circle that works together to Do The Right THing

https://twitter.com/patio11/status/1443745867572277250
The UK is very different from the US. They seem hell-bent on approving everything. Even historically (thalidomide).
Right, I meant my point to be that you can find evidence on both sides. Far as I can see, language is not a predictor of success.

Having an advocate for a program is a predictor. That advocate doesn't have to be a developer.
150 shares were offered in the "Backblaze Directed Share Program", and I've been a customer since 2011.
I'm pleased the war on drugs and social stigma gradually stops blocking research on psychedelics but I wish they would also study lesser-known substances and compare. E.g. psilocybin (4-PO-DMT) has an interesting synthetic alternative psilacetin (4-AcO-DMT) - I would love to see it as an extra thing they would compare to in such studies.
Not here in NY, it’s not.
Note for those of us who were confused:

IAB Europe is some kind of advertising/marketing thing.

No relation to the Internet Architecture Board.
A Steller's sea eagle that is very lost
As a programmer that just sometimes wants to check if given item is available in store I would like to be able to use API for that. But if it is not available one has to scrape.
In what way is socializing with others in VR "isolated"? Real people interacting in social VR applications with other real people are not isolated. In fact, I would argue that they're less isolated than people who can't interact with humans from all over the world, and are only exposed to the same group day in and day out. P.S. are blind and deaf people "isolated" in ways you think make them unable to enjoy social interaction? That's a very narrow approach.
Meh, these treatments are usually limited duration. Even if this is only ever approved in Oz folks could presumably travel abroad to seek treatment. Folks post US-only things here all the time.
I have no doubt the people who BUILT Quartz are top notch. Users of it... Mileage varies i suppose.
There was a surge in salaries in my area (Malaysia), but I don't think it applies globally. Part of the reason was that the tech shortage + forced remote work meant employees from Australia etc were looking into other countries.
Do I need to be to have an opinion?
Comirnaty sounds like Comintern (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Communist_International) to me :-D
Anyone entrusting their information to Microsoft gets what they deserve.
Oh this is absolutely gorgeous, deserving a post of its own if ORCA weren't already on the front page.

I love ORCA, but sharing that passion with other people is difficult due to the effort needed to get started with it. Now I can just direct people to a website.

Thank you so much for making and sharing it.
I had one vaccine dose with severe issues. So maybe I'm skeptical, I won't get a second or third dose. Most people in this camp will just use ivermectin. Including myself, it works and is safe.
Even without overcommit swap makes the system work better as unused pages can be written to disk and that memory used for disk cache and I think can also help with defragmentation of memory not sure how that process actually works.
No, i mean if my outstanding credit card balance is $100 (statement or not, but outside of pending, means cleared), then Amex or Capital One apps does not allow payments bigger than $110 (minus any pending payments).
If data is your competitive advantage or product, then what? Accept that your market no longer exists and that there's no way to stop theft?
They should unionize.
I'm really curious how long it'll actually take for the metaverse concept to be adopted by the general public. They say that it'll take 5-10 years before the first fleshed out Meta product to release, how long will adoption take?
> Docker Desktop doesn't let you decide whether you want updates or not, unless you pay them

This made me uninstall Docker Desktop.
also https://youtu.be/dAS-QzWvj8g?t=558 learn the history of the french revolution and how you came to be an atheist in the first place
Ask HN: What Toaster Are You Using?
We eat toast regularly. Our toaster just died…it was a quick cheap purchase after downsizing.

Looking for a new toaster that will last or even a good value in the used toaster market.

Two slices is good enough…I already probably eat more toast than I should.
as if there even was one command-line or config standard. especially across different operating systems.

it absolutely does not belong in stdlibs, where it can never be changed. that's how you end up with too many terrible CLI tools using Go's `flags` package.
It's interesting to learn about. Other molecules are also found to inhibit replication of 3CL protease in SARS cov-2 [1].

The UK scientific advisory group SAGE published a few months ago that combination therapy might be useful to avoid 'antiviral resistant' strains of SARS cov-2 evolving. Perhaps these 3cl protease inhibitors may be used in combination.

[1] https://www.nature.com/articles/s42003-020-01577-x
I don't think that JEP is part of JDK18 yet.
I think in the UK that would quickly get graffitied with "except being born royal or landed" or similar.
you could ship them to Louis Rossman, so that he can use them for spare parts for other macbooks. Help them get a new lease on life. Maybe ask him to cover the cost of shipping
I agree. Two out of the three things listed here you can easily do with Typescript. But good luck getting web developers to not just use strings for everything.
That only makes sense if you have more than enough engineers already. If not, it would be better to hire 10 good engineers and the 1 bad one, and fire the bad or or at least not extend their contract. Then you'll still have the 10 good ones.

And doing actual work is a much better test of an engineer's abilities than any interview process is capable of.
The problem with your comment is that anyone could have made it. I could make the same comment about you because for whatever reason I don't like you. It may be true or not. Anonymous attacks on the internet do nothing but lower the level of discourse.

Now if you posted about a specific negative experience you had with the individual and actually put something on the line, that would be different. But as it is, there is no reason to believe you. For all I know, you just dislike him because he didn't invest in your company.
The FAQ says they're net negative, recovering 95% of the input. They don't really define what that encompasses though.

https://www.helionenergy.com/faq/
Ransomware attacks are becoming more common – how do we stop them?
Sure, it works if your starting point is "If I'm hosting an IPFS node." There's a level of baseline tech-savvy that's implied by even knowing what that is.

Understand that most of the general population operates on the level of "Somebody said something on the Internet that offends me; how could this have happened?" And that the maximum amount of effort they're willing to put in to rectify this situation is clicking a button. The realistic amount is that they wish it never happened in the first place. That's the level of user-friendliness needed to run a mass-market consumer service.
> wouldn't you just account the COW pages against the parent until they are copied?

That's what Linux does. But how do you return ENOMEM when the copy does happen and now the system is out of memory? Memory writes don't return error codes. The best you could do is send a signal, which is exactly what the OOM killer does.
Having two of everything is actually a pretty decent idea.

Part of the fear of updating though is the time sink.

Even if I attempt to update one mac laptop to the new version (of which I believe there is a new one just released, doesn’t seem long since I last updated…) knowing that I have a safe backup, I dread the thought of spending hours knowing something _should_ be working but is now broken. It can be infuriating. Especially when it’s a pattern/way of working you have become so accustomed to.
And the cost of being scraped.
I think their childhood sounds absolutely normal and you may be the unorthodox one.
> It's like saying Javascript shouldn't be used in production.

I mean… is that such an unreasonable point of view?
Ha! My current apartment wants me to pay $19.95 to do a one-time eCheck (direct debit, it's basically free on their end) but allows me to drop checks in the office for free. What a backwards system.
>
I once complained about malloc happily allocating memory that the physical memory system couldn't satisfy (never let your hand write a check your ass can't cash?) but the more experienced programmer asked me if I'd heard of fractional reserve banking, and if not, whether it bothered me too.

What if you are worried about both? ;-)
I don't think denial of reality is something that would be strongly associated with SU, and not because it was not prevalent there, but because of its prevalence everywhere else.
I'd be interested as well in "An Approach to Incremental Compiler Construction". I.e., a compiler that can quickly compile subsequent versions after a series of changes has been made to the source files.
"Play"? :-) It's always the same play, they're making medicines to sell them.

And vaccinated people can get infected and suffer from serious symptoms. If the entire world were vaccinated and 0.1% of people would have serious symptoms, that would still be more than 8 million people looking for a cure.
There is an excellent introductory tutorial to Orca by an artist that goes by Allieway Audio[0]. It is by far the best video overview of the system that I am aware of.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RaI_TuISSJE
This resonates with me for a LOT of reasons but I take a very different approach. I try to keep just a few dependencies and keep them all up to date. For most updates I can read every line of updated code. I learn a lot, get all of the security patches, and sometimes I realize I don’t need a dependency and I remove it. I’m always trying to take small calculated risks. I have great monitoring and rollbacks are easy.
It is impossible. Only a moron of magnificent magnitude would fail to print additional cash to cover the run.

The problems caused by the feds failure to lend to First Bank of America during the Great Depression are well understood by the central banks.

What would likely happen is the overnight rate would go up to 12%, and additional money would be printed to cover withdrawals for the month or two most people would be willing to forgo 12% interest in a potentially inflationary economy.
World Bank Program Looks to Blockchain to Solve Carbon Emissions Data Issues
Login CSRF Vulnerability on Hackerone.com