skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Let me quote mr Fauci:

> Specifically, at the congressional hearing, the NIAID director Dr. Anthony Fauci said, “The flu has a mortality rate of 0.1 percent. This [Covid-19 or SARS-CoV-2] has a mortality rate of 10 times that.

Now, if the vaccines are 95% effective at preventing serious illness, as claimed, the result is that now, for the people who chose to take them, Covid-19 has half the mortality rate of the flu.

Do you think it would be right to impose lockdowns and mask and vaccine mandates for the flu? It’s twice as bad as covid-19!
Terry Pratchett wrote a footnote about bonfire night, and safely watching fireworks.
My Dad was a TV repairman at a Magnavox dealer. My siblings and I would play this all the time in the shop.

I've thought about that when I walk into one of kids rooms and they're playing some super realistic game.
What may be semantically true may also be quite different than peoples perceptions. And peoples perceptions and how they functionally treat crypto is like a currency, it's even in the name. So, I strongly suspect if you tried to argue that position in a court of law, or even in a debate amongst tech. peers you would come out on the loosing end. Regardless, I appreciate your perspective. Thank you for sharing.
Why do you feel like you "need to get [your negativity] out?" What's the connection between thinking these thoughts, like evaluating worst case scenarios, and blogging them or saying them to your spouse?

Does it bother you that other people may be content with things that you see flaws or risks in? Are they wrong? Do you need to make sure they are informed of the same problems for you to be at peace?
Maybe they don’t have God’s address?
If you compare Python's deployment and dependency management to those of statically compiled languages like Go, Rust, Zig, or Nim, you quickly see the experience with Python is quite poor.

In all the above languages, you simply ship a statically compiled binary (often just 1 file), and the user needs nothing else.

With any sufficiently complex Python project, the user will need:

1. virtualenv
2. possibly a C compiler
3. recent versions of Python (and that keeps changing. 3.0->3.4 are "ancient", and 3.6 seems to be the absolute minimum version these days --- due primarily to f-strings)
4. Or you ship a dockerfile and then the users need 600mb of Docker installed

I sometimes joke that in the future every Python script will require a K8s deployment and people will call it "easy".

Python is a great language, but deployment is a massive pain point for the language.

When I know I am writing something that has to "just work" on a wide range of systems that I don't necessarily control, well I don't write the solution in Python. I pick Go, Nim, or Rust (Zig would be a good choice too).
you are welcome! enabling SSL should just be a click on github and is very convenient. I appreciate that your site is different and not like everything out there. Probably just adjusting the font color would go a long way in terms of readability but hey...it is your site so if you like it and gives you joy as it is perfectly fine :)
Pretty sure this is a parody on CU-SeeMe, not an actual product.
I think I was unintentionally ageist, sorry. I'm fifty myself, it wasn't deliberate.

Also, a routine doesn't necessarily gets boring, you're right. I was thinking of a university friend of mine. He didn't work, only studied for finals, and had a very interesting life with little money. Somehow he didn't flunk.
Thx, I'll have a look.
While this is true they also give you a character of every element (anemo, pyro, cyro, hydro, electro, and geo) for free so you aren’t actually locked out of any of the content or puzzles. In fact there is a famous Genshin YouTuber bwaap who has completed the game using only the 4 starter characters to prove that you can. It’s not the easiest task but it also isn’t super hard, especially since some of the free units they give you are comparable to the top tier 5 stars you can wish for. In fact one of the strongest teams in the game is made up of only 4 stars which are really easy to get since the rate for them is much higher than 5 stars.
Just look at the attendance of movies or how often phones are used for videos.
I have been working on a game as a side project for 10 years now. Why such a long time? It started when I was freelancing and carried on through full-time jobs, a marriage and now a small child. I am lucky if I can get one hour a day to work on it - but as others mentioned here, the best time to work on it is before your main job, otherwise I am too tired to code after a full day of software development, childcare, and home chores.
I really wish I can finish it some day and show it here.
Common quip in the UK is he was the only man ever to enter parliament with honest intentions.
Your search engine is missing every possible beer that I would want to see on a craft beer search. No Abita? Nothing from anywhere in the East coast? No rare beers or Sours?

https://www.craftbeerkings.com/collections/450-north-brewing

How do I find this on the engine? Lol. This is like the search engine for a storefront that doesn’t sell any real variety of products.

Because… it’s not a search engine! It’s a glorified GREP for a database.
When you start valuing new things, then you automatically stop having time to value the things you valued before. So you stop valuing them. Because your values changed.

So let your values change. You'll be the richer in the end.
> This law is wrong

Ignoring the changes to crypto, what makes the law wrong?
As the exploit requires uploading a file, is it required for the attacker to first have a user account with file upload permissions?
Yes.

Edit 1: I figured I should back this up with a source but all the ones I could find are written in Swedish. So either accept my translation or ask a trustworthy Swede to translate it for you.

> Skolbetyg är allmänna handlingar, och vem som helst kan beställa fram betyg från arkiven. Journalister brukar t ex ofta vilja se på nytillträdda ministrars skolbetyg.

Source https://riksarkivet.se/skolbetyg

Translation:

School grades are official documents, and anyone can request grades from the archives. Journalists often like to see the school grades of newly elected government officials.

This source is the Swedish National Archive but this also applies to non-historical grades.

Edit 2:

> Or is there still some level of privacy where only certain parties are allowed to view certain documents even if they are official.

The government can, and will, opt-in to secrecy for things like social services and medical records.
> The point is surely that many people without much power take issue with the discourse that the internet has enabled

Well sure, but that's always been the case. E.g. in the past, people who were outside the overton window had no choice but to get mad at views they disagreed with as they had great difficulty in getting their own voices heard.

Now they can have their own voices heard. They can make their own overton window and completely ignore someone else's.

Point being, there is a democratization at work, but whereas those on the outside always had to put up with disagreeable voices, now elites must also put up with it, which is something they are not used to, indeed they are offended by needing to - it's a real shock to them - and this is where the calls for censorship of social media are coming from.
Wouldn't that be necessary for tree shaking? Including the entire stylesheet would add considerable overhead to your production site.
> they should be comparing it to the Epyc 7763

That's a server chip/line, no? And therefore will have significantly worse per-core performance, one of the most important things for non-embarrassingly-parallel compute tasks?

Edit: and after a cursory search, is it not also true that Epyc line is 4-8x higher priced than the 12900k MSRP?
Bonfire night is still celebrated in one of the towns of the commonwealth I am from.
Guy Fawkes is dressed up days in advance and put on display.
The town then gathers and matches from end to end(about a 1.5 miles) and then goes to the cemetery to burn Guy Fawkes.

There is no mistaking that this is not a celebration of his death but his also success in rebellion.
The Terraform ecosystem worked with VM's - big difference vs. Docker. The VMware ecosystem spends a TON of money on software.
Consider the source.....
It can take all of them up for some people.
Thank you all! It's really helpful for me. It seems that I need to change a lot :D
There exist libraries that provide SIMD versions (on the fast path) of math functions, e.g. https://sourceware.org/glibc/wiki/libmvec
Odyssey 2 had a stock trading game if IIRC ... I remember the TV ads for it targeted dads, not kids!

Looking at this list, it's probably "The Great Wall Street Fortune Hunt":

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Magnavox_Odyssey²_game...

A friend had the Odyssey 2 and the graphics seemed better than the 2600, although looking at the screenshots now not by much.
I also will not send my URLs to google for them to tell me if its safe or not. I do use hosts on my router for ads and to block malicious sites, but its all local files rather than phoning google with my browsing history.
VC investors are in the business of cashing out, that's the mandate of the funds that they raise. Why would that signal an impending doom?
What it was exactly is secondary. The trouble was that there were gaping holes where it should've been solid and this complicated things in more ways than one.
Coronavirus is going to be extinct in 2 weeks.
Vault is only replaceable in cloud. Idk of any on-prem products that have anywhere near Vaults functionality.
You should do some additional research then:

https://www.youtube.com/user/BastarD/videos

Being demonetized is not censorship.
Things happen when someone wants to work on them. Running Linux on Apple Silicon machines is a lot more exciting than running Linux on a generic Intel machine with an Apple logo, so there's been a lot more development effort on the former.

You can already get a usable desktop on an M1 Mac, if you really want to. The CPU is fast enough that you don't absolutely need graphics acceleration, and Wifi, USB, and display output all work.

The big missing piece is the GPU, but Alyssa has a fully-custom user-space implementation for macOS that largely works.
I’m sure you can have a dance off against space aliens in ss13
At some point the physical distance to parts of cache would mean you'd have rapidly diminishing returns on adding more. For 16GB it'd need to be some kind of tiered thing with nearer cache segments being quicker. Maybe you could have it present itself as a giant unified cache... sort of like what they did in the new IBM mainframes.
Barriers are the opposition to innovation, looking forward to see what this does to expand space entrepreneurship.
To err is human. To really screw things up, you need a computer or government.

Adding both in at once? Watch out!
Wow, in the same post the vaccines are both good and bad at preventing severe infection. We’re safe but at high risk.

I’m not sure what you’re trying to say.
Leakage increases with temperature, and the speed at which FET switches also increases with temperature.
Maybe Dr. Oz can help! (joking!)
i would say the tailwind docs themselves and looking at the examples were a big help. for instance, the way they visualize their flex elements was enlightening. also, learning about how atomic css is a useful paradigm was the biggest motivator for writing more meaningful and expressive css. i'll list some things i've bookmarked:

[0] https://css-tricks.com/lets-define-exactly-atomic-css/
[1] https://adamwathan.me/css-utility-classes-and-separation-of-...
[2] https://acss.io/thinking-in-atomic.html

and finally, it's always useful to read critiques. the following article is well written, in my opinion: https://www.browserlondon.com/blog/2019/06/10/functional-css.... through that i learned that tailwind has a useful feature: @apply, which you can use in conjunction with a standard css class approach. i.e
container {
@apply color-grey-100;
box-sizing: border-box;
}
There is value in non-profit for the users. Think of Facebook and how their business-model benefits from getting users engaged by getting enraged, to keep them reading more "shocking stuff".

SE is a for-profit company and no doubt that is a reason behind their gamified approach of making users more or less compete on who gets the most points, which can lead to an adversarial atmosphere. A non-profit's main priority will be getting users to collaborate, not compete.
Switching from Cars to Bikes Cuts Commuting Emissions by 67%
"Create little task lists, with short little tasks"

Yeah I tried that. The side coding projects I have are things I'm not good at yet and want to get better at, so they are this big pile of "I have no idea yet until I try", and that does not break down into neat short little tasks to knock off in an hour before work. They need deep concentration and focus in order for me to learn and figure out what the hell I should do.
How is it worse? Or even bad?
Disclaimer: I think the Navy is incredibly outmoded and a massive waste of money.

But basically, shouldn't any surface fleet have a TON of drone ships surrounding a formation that is actively pinging for subs? The problem here is passive detection not active, right? So if you have a huge network of drones that constantly deploy and return to the support ships in a fleet doing pings? You could even do air deploy, and then they automatically return to the ship.

Maybe they have these. But I think the US military is resisting drone warfare culturally, which is a HUGE mistake. The Navy already has a very public example of drones overwhelming them in the Millenium Challenge 2002.

(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Millennium_Challenge_2002)

And OHMYGOD that was almost two decades ago. I don't care how allegedly good your point defense lasers are. They probably can't stop an incoming barrage of 1000 missles or 10000 drones, both of which are probably far cheaper than the cost of the capital ship and can be iterated and manufactured far more quickly.
Intel does a surprisingly fantastic job of open-sourcing things. They're one of the biggest contributors to the Linux kernel, and the official drivers for their integrated GPUs are in the mainline kernel. I wouldn't be surprised if we soon see patches submitted from Intel adding Alder Lake support to Linux's Capacity Aware Scheduling [1], or if there already have been patches submitted under the radar.

EDIT: Oh, and Linux support for their NICs is fantastic as well in my experience, both wired and wireless. That's something Broadcom can learn from - I end up replacing Broadcom wireless NICs in my laptops with Intel ones because it's such a pain to work with Broadcom on Linux.

[1] https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/latest/scheduler/sched-capacity.html
Don’t forget to lie about it when you get caught.
Thanks. I hate you.
I'm never buying a cyber truck but fitting a motor and battery in my 99 Toyota pickup for 1/5 the money sounds appealing.
Is that because people use hackjob dependencies to handle it more often than not?
Wishing the best to these teams!
Show HN: Dataframes in Elixir Backed by Rust
Human-caused climate change creates feedback loops leading to mass extinction events, eventually making the planet unsuitable for complex life.
https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=dbp-consulting.com

There are more than that lol. Gets reposted once a year almost.
Easy to handle, just use the rules of that time — single domain for single IP. Not applicable to v6 and dyndnses, but something like this can solve it.
In an earlier discussion around early human technology and how we dismiss early human achievements, I pointed out that Australian Aborigines had advanced boats that enabled them to get to Australia 50,000 years ago. Yet, still, we see no mention of that here, and the technology achievements listed here for that period are needles and "advanced fire-making materials" (flints and special rocks). I'm not saying this timeline is wrong, but it does seem to adhere to a western-oriented view where there is a steady progression from primitive to modern, ignoring the many other societies who advanced in different ways.
> Why aren't you equally as mad at the personnel at your child's school? It's one thing for a national or semi-national rollout of broken enterprise junk, it's another thing for your child's instructor to go along and demand that you use this broken system instead of providing reasonable affordances

You don't expect people who face no consequences for anything short of criminal conduct to change their behavior. Being mad at civil servants is like being mad at the weather and only slightly more likely to accomplish anything.
3D e-commerce startup raises $12.5M from Mark Cuban for metaverse shopping
The study in the OP is specific to alternate day fasting though, which is generally much more tolerable than straight-up multi-day fasts, and can be done over a much longer term.
I believe you meant to say “opposition is the barrier to innovation.”
> Virtually all "memory leaks" are freed eventually, usually when a program closes.

I think that's literally the definition -- it can only be freed upon program death. More specifically, there's no way I could choose to free it, because all aliases have been lost (but that memory is still allocated).

If I create a bunch of intermediate objects unnecessarily while I'm doing some computation, I'm not leaking memory -- I'm just being inefficient. Unnecessary generation of thunks definitely falls in the same place; it's only a leak once I've lost track of it.

Otherwise you're just using memory leak to mean "My objects live longer than I thought", which is an issue probably affecting more than 99% of existing programs.
Don't stress-test stuff in prod.
> i think your comment may reveal more about your own state of mind than it does anything broader about society. i encourage you to reflect on that.

Seems like you are the one trying to troll here. Probably it depends on where you live but my experience align with those of GP.
Yup, sounds like a very similar journey as I had. Are you in Papua? I'm in Sydney, Australia.

Agree the monthly cost is low, I was spending maybe $70/month back in the day (linode servers), I'm sure it's even less now.

Looking a bit closer. Your homepage is nice, but you're probably going to need something more engaging on your results pages to get people clicking. It's a lot of text right now.

Check out City of Syndey's What's On site for some inspiration
https://whatson.cityofsydney.nsw.gov.au/?time=weekend

Grow & Sell is the plan hey?? Have you seen any other start-ups that have done this that have been acquired? If you're looking at SongKick, they aren't a good example. Raised spent $60M to get purchased for < $10M from what I understand. So the creators probably got nothing.
Oof, I'm sorry. I'm really lucky to not have hit any battery bloat issues it seems. I don't even treat it well, regularly leaving it in my car's back window sill.
Ithaca, NY Becomes First U.S. City to Begin 100% Decarbonization of Buildings
If Guy Fawkes day had a modern USA equivalent, it would be celebrated on September 11, and we would burn Osama bin Laden in effigy; the anti-Islamic overtones would be incredibly unfortunate, but become more obscure with time.
Which is a common excuse, but makes no sense, because nobody's Instagram feed is reading "come to hospital, your mum's dying".
The hypothesis of the "blockchain startup" rests on the idea that this tech can succumb to the standard platform monopolization plays and ultimately see a new "big tech" company emerge. A lot of the market action to date is driven by this: capital pouring money down a chute to create a dog and pony show of heavily hyped tokens. There's still smoke in the air from all the action, but the picture is getting clearer.

By building it as a company, you're taking a fundamental disadvantage to anonymous competitors, because the anonymous act as a sovereign micronation and can make the rules for themselves, while you are just another striver within the state, forced to compromise and not step on toes. I wouldn't rule out tokenization as a company, but I sense it existing in a separate, collaborative niche from the anon projects.
The causality actually doesn't matter to much for my argument.

Less travel, manufacturing, and general production in 2020 was what caused both gdp and ghg emissions to drop. They are correlated. They both move in the same direction.
Wow, this sounds a lot like my childhood except it was my grandparents who had the encyclopedias and the Odyssey. They also had 100s of back issues of National Geographic. Because we (my mom and dad) had so little, and my parents were always working, I spent a lot of time at my grandparents. Thank you for the nostalgia.
There must have been a clause in the contract that they can pull out for that reason. That sucks bad.
I'm just saying that a wheat and yeast-free diet has reversed Hidradenitis and many systemic inflammation symptoms for me. In trying to understand _why_ it became clear to me that yeast (and maybe wheat) trigger an inflammatory response in our innate immune system - by design. So it's probably not a good idea to eat yeast unless you want to up-modulate your immune system (inducing inflammation). Even if your body can down-modulate, isn't that just causing a sensitivity imbalance similar to diabetes and glucose?

For example, Dectin-1 is one of many innate cellular receptors that launch inflammatory responses when Bread yeast (and others) is detected (and possibly 1,3 beta glucans from wheat). We are in a genetic war with saccharomyces cerevisia, inside of our DNA. And not just us, all animals need to be in this war, because otherwise we'd die.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CLEC7A

So if all this is true, does it make sense to put yeast extract in your gravy tonight?
Anyone who can open issues in a repo I think
Why are we eating more though? Normally you would expect what, maybe people get pudgy when they live in a realm of excess availability and little exertion, but the percentage of 300+ lb people rising so dramatically in the last 30 years isn't so simply explained.

I would suspect multiple things at play, some combination of processed food, food scientists tweaking flavors so that we don't burn out on eating foods, increased carbohydrate and calorie density, PFAs and endocrine disruptors in the food and water, plastic gloves leaking human analogue hormones into fast food fry grease or some currently unidentified hidden factor is a play here.

Somehow these things the combination has to be shorting out the satiation signal so that people don't stop eating when they have enough. Trying to listen to your body when your body is being lied to.

It's not as simple as people eat too much. Something is creating the hole that they are trying to fill.
I'd also say that a school denying access to this information should rightly expect pointy and sharp questions coming at them. Parents being part of the education system shouldn't come as a surprise to a school. It would be like hiding the school timetable.

Usual common sense caveats still apply: Privacy and authentication are still valid aspects but not to block those who could reasonably expect to successfully authenticate, eg a parent of a kid in school.
You know what? Keep it. It's weird but I think that makes it cool.

Don't get demoralized. Everyone is boring today. If this was a business or something I'd say ditch it and make your website have Bootstrap or whatever least common denominator thing. It's not, it's your place to express yourself, so don't let wet blankets ruin your site for you.

Here's two other weird sites just to keep up your morale.

https://slimedaughter.com/

http://art.teleportacia.org/olia.html
Don't.

I posted https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17656645 a number of times. Since then WSL v2 happened, even better.
In case the other comment isn't clear: you're replying to the creator of Tailwind.