skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The guy was just trying to help out. Friendly people do that...

I understand where you are coming from though. I was depressed in my 20s and my inner dialogue was all about how bad I must appear to other people. It prevented me from relaxing in the company of others completely, and made me interpret their comments in a negative way.

You get out of that by gaining self confidence. You have to have the mindset to not let other people's opinions bother you too much. So for example, what if that guy you mentioned think you look not happy on camera? Maybe you don't but you have no obligation to look like anything. You can put a picture of a rabbit instead of yourself. You can say your camera is broken.

It all comes back to having the confidence to do these things because that is freedom. If you don't have the confidence to go your own way because you want to, you are a complete slave to the behavior of others. They decide how you feel. Just stop it. Walk your own path in life. Start practicing tomorrow by turning off your camera.

Good luck.
Please stop posting ideological flamebait to HN. We ban accounts that do that, and this thread is bad enough as it is.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
here in Lithuania we already have some cases when people were caught using fake/other people's QR code and got punished for it.

another case was that doctors were bribed to sign a document that person was vaccinated even if that person has not visited vaccination center. so yeah, there are attempts, but at the same time, law enforcement works its job sometimes.
I've tried dhall, cue and jsonet, and cue is so far my fav. It's very well designed, expressive, but restrictive enough so that config files don't look like scripts.

The way it blend types and values makes learning it super easy, yet you can do complex things with few lines.

But the main implementation exports to yaml without quoting the strings, which kinda defeat the purpose :(
In Greece we had cases of fake certificates which were issued by crooked doctors who had access in the system. So I guess the same must apply all over Europe.
And the only reason we still dress it up with voting for symbolic frontmen is so it's not clear who we need to hang to fix this.
Here's a list of short stories written with GPT-3: https://aiwrotethis.substack.com/
These aren't foot-guns per se, but I can think of another handful of grievances I have with JSON:

* JSON streaming is a bit of a mess. You can either do JSONL, or keep the entire document in memory at once. I usually end up going with JSONL.

* JSON itself doesn't permit trailing commas. I can measure the amount of time that I've wasted re-opening JSON files after accidentally adding a comma in days, not hours.

* JSON has weakly specified numbers. The specification itself defines the number type symbolically, as (essentially) `[0-9]+`. It's consequently possible (and common) for different parsers to behave differently on large numbers. YAML also, unfortunately, has this problem.

* Similarly: JSON doesn't clearly specify how parsers should behave in the presence of duplicate keys. More opportunity for confusion and bugs.
It's obvious this article is glancing over the real truth as well. Eg. for Pfizer, in the placebo group, 0,88% experienced COVID symptoms. Yet Moderna and AstraZeneca tests had a 1,2/1,3% absolute risk reduction, indicating that their placebo controls had a significantly higher rate of COVID symptoms than the Pfizer trial.

This only tells us one thing: these early trials were non-representative, and could only be used as signals that vaccines do help. Later results based on much larger numbers provide better indications. It makes one wonder why did the article not cover those?

Is it disingenious to not use ARR? Well, a 1% absolute reduction from 95% death rate is not something to write home about, yet ARR of 1% on 1.1% death rate definitely is. As such, a relative reduction rate is a much better indicator as a single number: 95% relative reduction rate is simple to interpret (1 out of 20 people would experience symptoms that would have done so without a vaccine).

First thing to remember is that the risk of COVID comes from it being highly transmissive, and not highly deadly. Only because of that have vulnerable groups been heavily infected and thus the absolute death numbers are large.
Vizio tracks set top devices like the Apple TV as well. They do this through Inscape.tv - which basically tracks a pixel in the corner to fingerprint what you are watching, they record this real time along with your location, wifi info, etc. and create advertising audiences or sell the data in "anonymized" form.

This is always running whether you're using an app, watching antenna TV, or using a third party device. The only way to prevent it is DNS blocking with something like the pihole. And that's if they allow you to change the DNS lookup address.
I have to say I hate the fact that I have low confidence when editing YAML that the result will be what I intend. It's kind of the number one job of such a format. And I routinely run into people using advanced features and then I have no idea at all how to safely edit it. It is interesting that it seems so difficult to pick a good tradeoff between flexibility and complexity with these kinds of languages.
Following through on your analogy, though, this would be akin to "secondary patriotism" - responding to criticism of your country with mitigation: "well, we've done bad things, but at least we have mechanisms for internal criticism and improvement". Put that way it doesn't sound so bad.
In stores and restaurants they are rarely checked, but in the cinema and in concerts I had to bring a document.
Sweden is also suggesting that if you're vaccinated you do not need to get tested.
"If you are vaccinated, you do not generally need to get tested when you experience symptoms." [1]

With ~69% [2] of the population fully vaccinated that is definitely going to skew the numbers a bit.

1. https://www.folkhalsomyndigheten.se/the-public-health-agency...
2. https://ourworldindata.org/explorers/coronavirus-data-explor...
Please get vaccinated, if not for your sake for others needing to use emergency services. I waited 4 hours in a good deal of pain in an ER waiting room to be stationed to an overflow bed in the hall because of unvaccinated covid cases filling up the rooms. Being next to the nurses' station I got to hear multiple ambulances and helicopters be redirected to farther away hospitals due to lack of room while doctors and nurses constantly rushed between rooms with confused oxygen deprived patients trying to get out of their beds and take their oxygen masks off while they waited for spots in the ICU to open up.

Talking to the nurses the vast majority of hospitalized cases are unvaccinated and looking it up 40% of the state is unvaccinated but they represented 98% of the covid hospitalizations that were filling up over 1/3 of the beds that night. Exactly 0 beds across the entire state were taken due to being vaccinated.

Thankfully 4 hours of pain is something that is easy to get over and I was able to get treated before it caused life threatening problems, some of the people that were redirected won't be able to say the same.
Considering you've essentially just dismissed over a thousand years of argument and counter-argument from some of the greatest minds in history, elaboration of your discovery would be very much appreciated so we can finally put this matter to bed.
JSON5 is the way to go. It supports comments and trailing commas. Unfortunately it's going to be difficult to supplant legacy JSON, which is so pervasive.
Again the dreaded Cobol argument. We had to struggle with a lot of this in the past: Cobol, SQL, YAML, BDD. All this would be much easier without this nonsensical idea that nontechnical people will read code. They won’t. Making code a bit more like prose doesn’t make it readable for nontechnical people. Yet we again and again make our life harder - ugly syntax rules, no code completion, no auto-formatters.

Please stop making code easy for non-coders. They don’t want to read it. They never did. They just want this damn box to work.
> But he soon discovered that the shade from the towering panels above the soil actually helped the plants thrive. That intermittent shade also meant a lot less evaporation of coveted irrigation water. And in turn the evaporation actually helped keep the sun-baked solar panels cooler, making them more efficient.

Holy cow! Sounds like a win-win-win to me?
Have you had any experience building on top of it directly outside of blaze/bazel?
Sample and hold makes motion clarity worse. You only help motion clarity two ways: shorter frame duty cycle and higher frame rate.
If the demand is unelastic, stopping subsidies or introducing tariffs will increase prices ending up with the consumer and most probably hitting the poorest people worse. From that perspective, billions shopped to mega corps could be an ironically capitalist way to socialist means. Better ways perhaps to achieve the same but don’t know if they would align with a capitalist worldview, e.g. socialise the production, or cap profitability etc.
Ah I see. It seems like previously bifurcation was not qualified for anything but the X-series chipset, but in the 500 series it's qualified for all. On top of that, it seems like some boards just allowed it regardless in prior generations.

Another complication is of course that the non-PEG slots on the (non-HEDT) platforms are usually electrically only x4 or x1, so bifurcation really only makes sense in the PEG.
\w and “<“ and “>” are useful in regular expressions for programming source code because you can define them to match the character set of the programming language’s identifiers.
One interesting thing about Sweden that seems to fly over everyone's head is that they spend a significant amount of effort promoting health in public schools. So you have generations of people who are taught to focus on their well-being for the rest of their lives. This is likely one of the major reasons why socialized medical system works in Sweden. Soviets did the same thing and even promoted health at work places by instituting Sanatorium breaks for employees. So, with that said, we're probably talking about a sub-group of people with better natural immunity than some other surrounding countries in the area.
Any valid json can be parsed by any 1.2 yaml parser. That's how it gained popularity in the first place: you didn't have to migrate. Like ascii and utf8.
ok so you are trying to justify cheating, thanks for clarifying
Not a bad idea but only implemented in Rust, Go, and Java so far. Meanwhile, all sorts of languages can interpret JSON and YAML.

It's a cool idea to do configuration in a subset of Python but now you have to go implement that subset in every language.
It's much, much simpler than EKS, that's the huge selling point of Fargate.

I've been running containers for many years on Fargate now and they literally never fail or give me any problems.

Kubernetes on the other hand, weird issues of complexity all over the place. It can do more than Fargate but do you need it? If not, skip it.
I've been using another similar system called AndroidAPS for three years now. With Dexcom G6 and DanaRS pump it means I never need to measure my glucose from my fingertips, be afraid of hypos and wake up every morning with a 5.5 mmol/l glucose. My A1c has been 6.0% the whole time and all I need is a bluetooth capable Android phone.

A night and day difference to the hell I was living with my T1 before I found this system...
They're not beating the developer. They're getting the #2 slot.
They are :) It's not as huge as Scratch is but our Logo interpreter gets a reasonable amount of traffic, enough to make it worthwhile to develop, anyway
Firstly, if you're willing to try to convince me that's true then I'm happy to hear your reasoning. Secondly, assuming your premise I don't see how that would become relevant to justifying a lockdown based on vaccination status. How do you make that logical jump?
When the issue is "how do we generate enough power" it doesn't really matter where the car is.

That just complicates distribution a little, but not a whole lot.
Low-density makes the place nicer to live.

That’s why people want to live in Boulder in the first place, as opposed to Longmont, Broomfield, or Denver — all of which they’re free to choose, instead of spending more to live Boulder.

Why should the very traits that make Boulder desirable be destroyed to accommodate everyone that desires to live there?
Remember, it's not that much money for Apple especially considering their whole app store business model depends on taking their 30% tax. Maybe we're talking about $50m/yr vs app store revenues of $10b (?) a year (and 70%+ margins per docs in recent court cases). They would absolutely be willing to lose this money if it extended their stranglehold on app developers - it's the same reason they fight tooth and nail in every jurisdiction around the world to prevent regulation of their app store behaviors and fees (Japan, Korea, Netherlands, UK, Australia, Arizona, US federal, etc). These lawyers probably cost them about $500m/yr (without revealing my identity trust me that thats a very reasonable estimate).

As to your bulletes points:

- Tinder is owned by Match Group who - before Tinder - spent 20 years building a paid acqusition machine. In order to do paid acquisition you have to deeply understand the LTV of your users. That methodology, refined iver years at Match was ported to Tinder (just read Matchs earnings calls). While Apple has access to all ybe transaction data of apps on iOS, so do then defelopers, who are highly resourced and highly motivated to understand their LTV/CAC. So no, I dont believe for a second that Applr has an advantage here. And even if they did, applr only collects 30% of the revenues - how could they ever guy profitable when bidding for the same slots as the developers who Are getting 70%?

- Capital - nope. Match produced close to a billion dollars a year in cash flow. HBO billions. Capital isn't an issue for either of them.

- I disproves this hypothesis with the LTV illustration above. To be clear: Theres no scenario where apple can be profitable on this spend when they can only ever get 30% of what the consumer spends.
I’m confused: why would Dhall need a specific .net implementation?
Apple Notes is spectacular these days.
A self destruct app
FWIW I wasn't checked at any cinema I go to, nor was I checked by my employer, and in fact, I wasn't even checked when I went to the hospital (of course I assume they had it on record, but that's just after you check-in and everything).

As for stores, I don't think they are supposed to check at all. Or at least I hope so. Personally I have never been checked.
That buffer land can be forest and lots of living creatures. Not a solar panel covered wasteland.
If these people were legitimate asylum seekers they could have applied for asylum at every border crossing to Poland.

It seems these people realize they have zero chance of obtaining asylum in EU and are getting frustrated that after paying 7-10 thousand dollars per person to traffickers had been stuck at the border…

Formally these people are arriving to Minsk on tourist visas. A bit of survival tourism in East European forrest isn’t something they have been expecting? Complain to the tourist office…
I'm working on my own (you can start the attack hahaha). I feel there's not many simple, generic languages that allow to write simple DSLs with embedded documentation. The self documenting part is still missing but you can take a look and say what you think. It's kind of like yaml format (a bit TOML) with schema and possibility to merge multiple files with smaller chanks of the data. With export to json and yaml. https://github.com/dadlang/dadl
The Taliban offered to cooperate in turning Bin Laden over to another country. The US refused.
Why isn't bin Laden saying verbatim to the public that he's responsible enough? If that's not enough, what could the coalition forces possibly say that would convince the Taliban?

There isn't high bar to cross. They've already decided what they think. That's what I mean by 'bad faith'.
Is germany also using a lower threshold for PCR tests for vaccinated vs unvaccinated, as was the official recommendation by the CDC last year? Because they would significantly skew the numbers.
Heh, neat to see this on here. I was the one who actually wrote vvmd and VVM player for Linux Phones (Plasma Mobile intends to use vvmd as a backend, if you look at the issue tracker referenced).

It was a bit surprising to me too to see how IMAP is used, but it also made it pretty easy to write the program to add in support. Writing a GUI I thought was much harder.
> Watts cost dollars.

It's not that simple. For instance, when there's too much electricity on the European grid because, say, wind energy is particularly strong that day in Germany, producers need to pay for someone else to take that electricity. It has negative cost. This is rare for now, but it does limit the rollout of renewables.

I thought the example of solar energy in the Sahara was rather convincing? It's a lot of untapped potential energy, it just needs a business case. CO2 prices can make that happen.

> You lose a lot of watts to heat by converting fossil fuels to CO2 and back

Again, just because it's a loss in the thermodynamic sense doesn't make it a loss in an economic sense. Fuel cells are quite efficient in the thermodynamic sense, but they're not economical when the whole pipeline is considered. That said, a technological breakthrough can turn that calculation around. You can't predict that, so you shouldn't pick winners.

> Reuters Fact Checkers made an attempt at science

Color me suspicious with that one. At least they're pointing out that other researchers arrived at far less impressive numbers.

> What market? We're talking about government subsidies for carbon capture.

I'm a strong proponent of CO2 prices. That said, if the government insists on picking winners with subsidies, they shouldn't narrow themselves down too much.
Don't they automatically search for any nearby wifi? I remember complaints about that.
User feedback tools: How to become a customer-centric business
"Vetted" becomes a problem with on the ground resources.

There's already a large entrenched animal trade industry that has nonprofits with muscles and lawyers and shady networks of "rescues" that generate shocking profits. Then there's the actual "pet trade" which is even shadier, especially when you get into the insurance aspects.

I suggest saving your soul and limiting your involvement to something like a directory, then your responsibility doesn't extend too far.

Edit: There are good animal rescues and even organizations; but they're limited in reach and by the fact they're often staffed with good people who wont act in predatory ways.
bin Laden said he did it. Many times.
Emacs + Org Mode is a great tool for this too. Although Emacs itself has a learning curve, it is well suited for a task like this.

I use Org Capture to bookmark links using a Chrome extension on my desktop. Org Capture also allows me to clip comments too from a thread. I highly recommend it for a process like this.
Literally, yes.

But I find it incredibly annoying to estimate indentation when lines are wrapped in an editor (or webpage). Or, to a lesser extent but still throws me off, when multiple blocks end at the same line. Or when pasting blocks into another block, and having to double check to make sure the indentation was carried over correctly. I like editors that visually show indentation characters.
If there's a camera on the front, might want to wear a mask too.
Yes and... I feel the "it's _my_ land" perspective is constrained by human lifespan.
Have spent many years developing dev tools that use YAML and alternatives and I still think YAML wins because of its ubiquity relative interop with JSON. I’d pick HCL as an alternative if I was going to, as it’s been widely battle tested in Terraform.
> For vast majority of Covid cases the symptoms are nothing to worry about. The risk of dying from under 50 is like 0.1% or better if not overweight.

I'm not sure this claim is consistent with the available evidence. Long term cognitive side effects (e.g. "brain fog" and memory loss) and respiratory problems each seem to occur in ~15% of symptomatic COVID cases among working-age, not-particularly-unhealthy people. "Long term" here means 7-9 months after infection. https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2021.03.18.21253633v...
Technically, lockdowns before vaccines were available were also lockdowns only for unvaccinated people. There just weren't any vaccinated ones.

Pedantry, I know, but this is HN.
You can turn any piece of a YAML into a JSON object and it will be read just as well.

This YAML:

user:
name: Ted

is equivalent to this YAML:

user: {"name": "Ted"}

which is equivalent to this YAML/JSON:

{"user": {"name": "Ted"}}
I work with ros extensively and have not heard of using django for this use case. do you know of any open source projects that do this?
JSON is often so hard to read I have to open a file in a formatting tool. It's also hard to tell if there's a simple missing quote or brace. Those are extra steps I don't have with YAML. For many things, JSON is great. For simple loaders, YAML gets it done quick and easy. They are functionally interoperable for the most part so I use what's best.

I'd also add the author has a competing framework so maybe there's a bit of pre-existing bias.
https://github.com/LoopKit/Loop
Except parsing JSON5 in browser is super slow. Native JSON.Parse doesn't support it, non-native parsnips are slow, and the only fast way to parse it is `eval()`.
You can probably do both at the same time, as cryptocurrency uses a lot of CPU/GPU/memory/... but little bandwidth, and DDoS typically uses bandwidth but little CPU/GPU/memory/...
Something a bit crazier was performed in Brazil in the 60's for a film: https://youtu.be/rSH3FVzcDSo?t=519
Absolutely, technology that scales out to the rest of the world is the only hope to actually make a substantial difference. That includes sequestration, renewables, but also nuclear fission and (hopefully) fusion.

Unfortunately, most of the activism seems to revolve around "us sinners" needing to abstain from our indulgences.
I didn’t disagree with your first sentence. But calling it “horse paste” remains wrong. Referring to this as “mania” or referring to me as “you people” just makes you look unhinged and antagonistic, which is exactly what the actual mania in response to ivermectin was like.
> Then I will disable the ads...

No you won't, because there will be no switch for that and it will include a 5G chip and therefore connect itself to the internet whether or not you want it to. Can't get online for 30 days? Sorry, you violated the TOS that you agreed to without reading and now your free TV will only play nyan cat on a loop.
But GP didn't say it had to be distributed evenly, but referred to a 5% of GDP expense. That's 5% of income, whether it's $1000 or $100000.
There have been countless discussions on HN and elsewhere about the interactions between social media, public opinion and public policy.

If there were flaws in social media which influenced lockdown policy, that calls into question 2020 lockdown precedents, now being used to justify 2021 lockdowns of any kind.
Local Storage Observer
Called localStorageObserver this is a simple storage library for JavaScript, get inspire from localForage but running as Observer. This library support TypeScript, and EasyTo-Use.

github.com/natserract/local-storage-observer
> It's not like you don't have cores/threads for blocking when you just have one server

Some platforms don't have these luxuries.
> The TCP protocol, for instance, generates backpressure with code 503

Doesn't TCP typically use sliding window flow control? I'm not sure what "code" is referring to in this context.