skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have to say personally I find general program analysis (e.g. for security) a much more interesting topic than most vanilla compiler courses. For example I recently came across this course by the maintainers of soot: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLamk8lFsMyPXrUIQm5naAQ08a...

Any pointers to similar courses much appreciated!
I agree that there have been several misssteps (like Lenovo tring to replace the Fn-row with a touchbar) but I think there is a lot to like about the current itereation as seen on the T14 (1). It was even officialy converted into a wireless keyboard (2). Things I like in no paticular order:

- Shape of keys: mostly flat chicklet but slightly scooped, rectangular with one curved edge, island style

- Fn keys are separated in groups of 4

- Spacebar is exactly 5U long and alligned to CVBNM (I find verry annoying when this is not the case)

- Modifier keys are vertically aligned to shift row keys

- Home, End, Insert, Delete placement is reasonable (especially Esc is above ~, Delete is above Backspace and Insert is next to Delete) though I usually find Fn+arrows more mentally comfortable for PgUp/PgDown/Home/End

- Media keys is great with leftmost group being audio, followed by display and then others

- It's backlit

- LED indicators for Caps and Fn

A layout I might find even better is the japanese version(3). I would actually prefer to have the spacebar only as wide as VBN and have 2 more modifier keys left and right. This version however has one key to much to the left of the spacebar.

(1) https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51e0Sd1FYDL._AC_SL1280_....

(2) https://www.lenovo.com/gb/en/accessories-and-monitors/keyboa...

(3) https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/5158Zq01plL._AC_SL1145_....
What you're describing is real, but it's not called the overton window.
Can't wait to have my MiBand and MiScale connected to Google Fit, sync'd with some online dashboard to have all the data in one point.
No, I don’t.

But just like I can trust the things I buy from the grocery stone to not poison me or to have stones embedded inside, I trust medical products taken by millions or even billions of people
Probably... But time is not money, it's much more valuable.
Speaking of names is it really true than in Sweden you have to get a baby name approved by some government office? How strict is that in practice?
I was curious and that still didn't sound right to me, so I Googled it. It's a more sweeping set of changes, I think still aimed at money laundering.

This seemed like a neutral summary of the changes, though it lacks any analysis on what this means for crypto:

https://taxnews.ey.com/news/2021-1538-senate-passed-infrastr...
Like what happened with Joe Rogan, oh wait, he recovered.
> what's wrong with paying for a good product?

Nothing in principle.

But if we teach people to do math with Mathematica, and they graduate and don't have access to Mathematica any more, how are they going to do math?
not exactly sure where you live but they are completely gone in most of the country. I live in a solidly blue New England state and I havent seriously thought about Covid for months.

been going to packed bars, house parties, restaurants, music festivals, concerts all with no masks
Why an app rather than a static site deployed to something free like GitHub pages?

Could even have the data in a repo to accept pull requests for new names.
Statistically you won't die from Covid but that statistic may not apply to you.
Yes ‘liberal’ means something pretty different in the commonwealth compared to the US.
Depends where you are. In many places life is back to normal and we're free human beings again.
> the pandemic is over (at least in the US)

That remains to be seen. Thanksgiving, Christmas, and New Years will be the test of this hypothesis.
Tech players doing the buy high and sell low move.

Sort of a variant of VCs subsidizing many services for end users till it, and if it, takes off.
Do you have an explanation for how he's wrong?
That's the enzyme you take when you have trouble digesting Satan?
They almost always do this as an approval requirement.
Yeah possibly this is oversimplifying but you can't have your cake and eat it too. If you want to be Bill Watterson, be Bill Watterson. But you have to accept he's financially worth 1/10 of what his comic-creating peers of similar stature are.
Honestly, at a high school level, I wish a lot of calculus concepts (and non-calculus concepts) got cut in favor of delving deeper into algebraic concepts. So many things only get taught at a surface level that I ended up just needing them retaught in college anyway.
I live in Kansas and have basically forgotten COVID is a thing. The people who wanted to get vaccinated like me have and those who haven’t, haven’t. Nobody asks about it and no businesses have any sort of mask requirements. Half of the people at the grocery store wear masks and the other half don’t. Everyone seems to be getting along.

Next door in Kansas City Missouri I stopped at a gas station and an employee was shouting at a woman to put on a mask, then was yelling at the same woman to leave because she refused to comply. I’m glad she didn’t see me because I literally didn’t think to bring a mask with me and needed to run to the restroom.

I guess 5 miles difference magically makes COVID much more contagious.
Except now we have a federal government which thinks it knows best and will force medical decisions on you.
Pardon my naive question, but aren't there more objectives for the clinical trial? Particularly testing for negative side effects? How are those judged if the trial is discontinued?
What a world we are living in. IEEE isn't trustworthy (and I agree), while some personal love projects are (I also agree here).

IEEE used to be the accountability termination for an entire set of professions. Or, well, they still are. They are on the position where they just can't be wrong. They shouldn't wander on low-credibility activities.
US-census names actually.

As for the name of the app.. well names are hard ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Author's bio: "speaking common sense truths daily in order to break the grip of Pharma totalitarianism."

I'm hoping this is only on HN because it's early in the morning.
I use Lambda (capitalized) when referring to the AWS service and lambda (lowercase) when referring to anonymous functions.

Seems to do the trick.
It's a great story that we'd all like to believe but is there a reason just to automatically trust a random guy on Twitter?
On the contrary -

If you have an incremental backup that goes as far back as say 14 days for example. No separate archived snapshots, etc.

If you infiltrate the network and figure out this crucial bit of info - you just wait 14 days while you branch out and infect more PCs, more of the network.

Once 14 days goes by, it's guaranteed that any data the victim tries to restore from is corrupted or potentially encrypted with ransomware.
Deprcate The State [video]
Long-everything exists, we just don't talk about it. I've had multiple colds that lasted 2-3 months, and one that didn't completely resolve for almost 6 months.
Because of its mechanism of action, which is to induce massive and deadly mutation and reproductive issues on the virus. Normally this should not have an effect on our bodies, but it's not impossible that it does lead to higher cancer rates.
My company is fairly standard with the state we are in. They are extremely cautious, put emphasis on safety, but did get to a point where if you are vaccinated, you can go maskless... right up until the delta variant surge started infecting and killing people at an alarming rate.

Now we're JUST starting to talk about relaxing again. If this is any barometer, not to mention the rate of which we are seeing pills/vaccines/what have you, I imagine 2022. Outside of work, things are largely "normal".

For what it's worth - I live in a dense Northern state not seeing a surge of cases.
VS Code: Add an optional configurable toolbar below the menu
DJI and FPV are two different hobbies, IMO. Either you want a slow-and-steady flying camera or you want to feel like you're actually flying an insanely maneuverable aircraft.

And yeah, the FPV ecosystem with interchangeable parts and open source code is eye opening. It's like building a desktop and installing Linux yourself vs buying a tablet. Mind you, your desktop won't fall out of the sky and shatter into pieces. But it's fun!
Competitive high schools already offer statistics and data science. The question is not whether schools ought to offer statistics, but whether the state ought to require that children cannot jump forward into statistics or Calculus (or any class whatsoever) regardless of their readiness.
oh yes! some developers are building online dashboards to do that already with terra :) i'll be honest though, I am really looking forward to replacing my garmin app to a better dashboard :)
> ticket to gold, disabled to gold, and golden ticket

What is that?
Vaccination is in large part about beating the epidemic, i.e. the population-scale prevalence of the pathogen, by preventing most of the infections and therefore disease transmission. This pill is about treating disease symptoms, but while doing nothing to limit disease spread.

So while on a personal level, there may not be dramatic differences in death rates etc., on a population level the differences are huge.
This has been exactly my experience as well. Ubuntu would have fewer issues initially, and almost no setup, but after setup it would break more often and always find ways to break in new and interesting ways that were very difficult to resolve, and I never could understand what was wrong.

With Arch, I was able to fix every issue that came up, full stop. But it required much more setup. It also breaks way less often. Prior to Arch, I never really felt that "full-empowered linux-user" feeling. It was always voodoo. Now I DO get that feeling and I really feel in charge and in control of my system. Interestingly, I still run ubuntu server for a couple servers, (I generally prefer debian for servers, but that's a separate discussion.) and I still find the occasional issues that come up to be difficult-to-resolve voodoo, despite having a much greater level of understanding of how linux works and does things.
> Yes it is

No, it is not.

> as you will now be unable to jump ahead in math. Also, algebra is going to be de-emphasized as the soft goal of junior high.

Changing how performance above the standards is responded to is not lowering the standards.
It's much higher than that for easily identifiable subgroups -- elderly people and obese people being trivial examples.

The control arm of this study had a rate of "hospitalization or death" of 7% because they selected for subgroups at high risk.

It's fine to acknowledge that aggregate risk of Covid is low (and indeed, more people should acknowledge that fact), but we must also acknowledge that it is a serious risk for a large group of people.
Indeed, I have CTRL on left thumb as the innermost of my 3 thumb cluster keys.
I had it even worse only 5 hours of battery life in my first week of usage. It turned out OneDrive had a bug with syncing; after reinstalling (then keeping it on overnight for the sync to finish), the battery jumped to ~8-10 hours with fairly heavy usage (Parallels + Safari, though with syncing paused), which is near your current level. The Energy tab of the Activity Monitor helped me identify OneDrive as the power suck.
If the drug has got this far into testing, there is no chance in hell that it has >0.5% chance of death (or other awful side-effects) on ingestion. So it's an upgrade either way.
Congratulations! We had our first in June.

Long before I considered having a child, I built the first baby names app for iPhone with my buddy Dave. [1]

Believe it or not, we had a beef going with another app developer over who truly had the first / best baby names app. App game has been competitive since the get.

[1] https://www.prweb.com/releases/2008/09/prweb1332494.htm
Not OP, but give MacPorts a try to see if you prefer it to Homebrew. It tends to push more of the configuration onto the user, but if you’re coming from Arch you might well prefer that. It’s also much faster than Homebrew in my experience.
It seems to me that you're one of those not understanding COVID death rates, though.

Firstly, even though I doubt your number a bit, even a 1/200 chance of death is mighty high enough for most people to seek treatment for something.

Secondly, if you're already infected, the pill is probably less risky than those 1/200.

Thirdly, the chance of death isn't equal for everyone. A healthy young person might have a 10x reduced risk, while an older person with an existing condition a 10x increased risk. So at least for one of them the new medicine is clearly worth trying.
As another plus, the Arch wiki itself is absolutely fantastic. People will point to the Arch wiki even when running other distributions. For example, it is the place to go when doing something like GPU passthrough to another OS running on qemu/KVM.
Well Intel has a history even when chips were less "complex".

The only market penalty they ever got was for being behind in miniaturization, lagging behind TSMC and Samsung.

The only thing Intel management ever cared about for the last two decades was rewarding themselves with big payouts and compensation.
Yep, I am with you on that, it is that kind of subculture that spoils the fun of using C++, and no matter what the community does to improve the language, such kind of source bases will always be around in some companies.
Newer packages? A rolling release?
Lovely writeup. Great usage example of tools and techniques too.
Not sure about Sweden, but in Iceland there's a naming committee that has to approve names not already on the approved list.

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

It does look like there's a similar thing in Sweden though
Yes, the tradeoff to get better security is more effort and more process.
Unfortunately, Project Sandcastle hasn’t had any commits in at least two years[0].

0: https://github.com/corellium/projectsandcastle/commit/03db9c... (the latest commit)
> avoiding what have been called long-COVID effects.

Long covid is a fabrication. Every disease carries effects that can last for several months after recovery. That's not "long" if it's not chronic.
I could see things starting to really ease up once all children have had a chance to be vaccinated and everyone else has had a chance to get their 6 month booster shot.
SEEKING WORK | US | Remote | Software boutique with experts in Python/Django, Javascript/React, and UI/UX design.

Hi I’m Artur, from Labcodes. We’re a software boutique based in Brazil. We’re results-driven and internationally recognized for our 7+ years of partnership with US companies.

We’re experts in Python/Django, Javascript/React, and UI/UX design. Our team is comfortable working together and has a strong engineering culture, which is hard and expensive to build on an internal team.

I know that engaging with an external company, even more if we reach you out on a cold approach, is risky, so I’ll leave some links with social proof of our knowledge and experience here.

Talks we gave in major Python/Django conferences https://lab.codes/talks

Client reviews https://lab.codes/clutch-reviews

React open-source libs we maintain https://github.com/labcodes/react-redux-api-tools https://github.com/labcodes/rel-events

Design portfolio https://lab.codes/design-portifolio

email me if you’re interested in doing business or get to know more about us: artur@labcodes.com.br
This. Please don't create apps that shouldn't be apps.
All 4, but mostly the layout and shape. There is space on the keyboard deck, yet all sorts of buttons are hidden under fn, and for people who use pgup/dn / home/end, it is a big change. Also, I think the thinklight is vastly superior to the backlit keyboard for illuminating the whole area around it.
<Component as="some html tag"> is not full control :)
After the midterms is my guess.
You don't need people to actually have covid to find side effects. So you don't need sick people in your control arm.
For an individual, the antiviral is better because it means they don't need to take the vaccine with any possible risks, however small, up front. Yes once an individual become symptomatic with covid-19, they're forced to be exposed to one of the risks, but at that point the antiviral is the only choice. In short, it allows an individual to delay taking the unknown risk until there's an actual known downside to not taking it; i.e. unmitigated covid symptoms. Most people will never be exposed to that downside anyways.
The OP proposed that the lack technical details tend to indicate a scam; the reply mentioned that relevant technology is old and this post notices that research is ongoing as problems are definite.

Just to be sure: you are aware that commercial products for Augmented Reality at consumer level are already available, right? I do not know many, but the Epson Moverio, obtained years ago, are as mature as I could ever want. With maybe a slightly taller display (not requried, just preferable and achievable) and a more discreet eyeset, perfection.
Scrape HTML Elements Across Paginated Content in R and Rvest
Unless.. it's only there when you're watching!

As soon as you turn your head, the garbage collector is right there to sweep it up.
The fn on left bottom instead of ctrl is super annoying. I would avoid this keyboard as much as possible. Or at least remap it.
This reminds me of Lockhart's Lament[0], an essay about if art or music were taught how we teach math now.

[0] https://www.maa.org/external_archive/devlin/LockhartsLament....
> First off the M1 Air has no fans.

Your M1 Air doesn't have an M1 Pro or Max, either, which I clearly specified. Why are you talking about M1 power draw in your response when that's not the SoC in question?

> Also note: in your other comments you keep mixing TDP and wall power draw,

Power in == heat out. CPUs don't do mechanical work, all power is converted to heat.

If the 'TDP' is less than peak power draw (and is actually respected in some form), it simply means the SoC is intended to power throttle after a duration. But that's so far not the case for any of the M1's, so claimed TDP is fully irrelevant as it's seemingly not enforced in any way. Which isn't unique to Apple fwiw, AMD's claimed TDPs are equally irrelevant.
I'm not touching any Pfizer drugs with a 10 foot pole. I guess I'm one of the few actually wise humans left.
If your reason to not get the vaccine is to avoid yet-to-be-discovered side effects, wouldn't that apply to this drug as well though? Not to mention that the vaccines now have a year-long track record of safety despite widespread adoption, where as this one has yet to be deployed on such a large scale.

Also, the vaccines work on a principle that's somewhat well understood, accepted and deemed safe: training the immune system by giving it something that looks like the virus so it can learn. The only novel part is how this "something that looks like the virus" is created (mRNA as opposed to weakened but real virus). On the other hand this new molecule has a totally different mechanism of action and the potential for side effects may be higher.
What a bizarre objection. Colonial entities can be as small as a city-state, e.g. Singapore. The point is that a newly imported population is imposing their domination on the people that were previously there.
> ...but it does little to prevent spread.

Actually it does reduce transmission

https://www.nbcnews.com/health/health-news/vaccinated-people...
I tried Manjaro the other day and had to try 3 kernel versions before I found one that woke from sleep without crashing, the display wouldn't hold its resolution through display sleep, bluetooth wouldn't connect without writing a custom config file, and CUPS auto-detected the wrong drivers.

I went back to Ubuntu and it all Just Worked.

My conclusion: yeah, the Debian stale package problem sucks, but it doesn't suck as badly as the rolling release instability problem.
Pretty sure we don't understand the long term risk of getting COVID either right? I mean it has not even been around for 2 years. Plus we do know it is possible only 1 infection would kill you.
1500 deaths a day, how is the pandemic over?
Are you actually likely to have a "high bill" on Lambda but also be "surprised" that all your requests are 30x slower?

Presumably anything that can generate a "high bill" also has some reasonable level of on-call, alerting, SLAs etc ... such that if your Lambda invocations were all taking 30x longer people would notice.
This is great. If this means I have to retire my IFTTT script which autoposts from IG to Twitter, then brilliant.
> some assholes will use it as an excuse not to get vaxxed, completely missing the point (among others, trying to prevent something worse than Delta).

It's still quite unclear whether vaccinated or unvaccinated people pose a greater risk via viral evolution (especially w/r/t risk to people that are already vaccinated). Basically comes down to a comparison of a higher level of spread with "normal" genetic drift vs. a somewhat lower (but still fairly high) level of spread with selection for immune escape of the current vaccine versions.

It's still a good idea to get vaccinated to help your own reaction to the virus, and to keep hospitals at sustainable capacity, but the "UNVACCINATED ARE MAKING THE VIRUS MORE EVIL" claim is, at this point, more propaganda than fact.

Here's some discussion: https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal...
Did you miss that I mentioned AMD Ryzen Threadripper 1950X or you're just willingly ignoring it? It beats the M1 and costs <$500.

> https://www.cpubenchmark.net/singleThread.html

> $1000+ territory for the CPU alone to get close to M1 multi-core performance

Your claim was that you need a +$1000 CPU to get close to M1 multi-core performance, then now you link the single-thread tests?
Internet Archive Wayback Machine comes to rescue: https://web.archive.org/web/20200805190606/https://nitrocast...
If you watch the mass media, that's the impression they love to give, yup. :)
The problem, as it ever seems to be, is capitalism.
It's a parody account even "Director of Zillow Arbitrage at Fyre Capital, LLC. Ross Gerber PPP repayment activist. I’m about to really fuck shit up. (Parody)."
or Fedora
Next time delete the jokes and leave the actual job information. You don't get points for being clever. Applicants want to know: job responsibilities, benefits / pay, required experience.
Companies are being picky that shouldn't be picky.
Especially when it doesn't seem to bring anything over haml and pug.
Especially one whose description says "parody."
Wouldn't he be at a loss doing this, after income taxes and fees?
There's a 40% chance Mr. Bond here would have died before his latest film "No Time To Die", if he had a 2% chance of death in each movie ;)
> so maybe we need to change our thinking to include grit to stick it out as part of the math curriculum

What makes you think students don't have a good idea of their own situation? They know best what they want, they know best how miserable it actually makes them to keep grinding though failure vs. the potential payoffs.

Which isn't to say that they're right about it, individually. But on average they probably make better decisions in their circumstances, than someone else would make for them.

You can't teach grit. You can at best preach it.