skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Taliban paraded driving US military vehicles through the streets, so I don't think we did that. I am sure it is normal procedure to disable equipment in this situation, but nothing about that exit was normal.
Login walled.
The author completely overlooks the idea that while children are less likely to die from Covid-19 than adults they are just as likely to spread it to other people as adults are.

Putting thousands of children into a covid-19 incubator and then sending them home to infect their parents and grandparents is, well, a bad idea.

For some reason antivax people forget about the consequences of their desires. They want the kids to go back to school and if 5 of them die out of every 10,000 of them die that's fine.

Then again, we have 73,000,000 children in America, so that would be ((73,000,000 / 10,000) * 5) 36,500 children that would straight up die, assuming that covid-19 didn't mutate as it ripped through the schoolyards and become more fatal to children in the process.

They are fine with 36,500 children dying because it would make their lives easier, but that is not the end of it.

Covid-19, left untreated, people unmasked and pretending it doesn't exist and sometimes people just cough themselves to death, spreads with an R of about 3.

That means that every 1 person who gets it spreads it to an average of 3 other people.

73,000,000 children spreading covid-19 to 3 people is 219,000,000, who then spread it to 3 other people...

The only way this works out is that we intentionally let everyone get infected with it and to the survivors go the spoils.

But that's not all of it. Covid-19, like all viruses, mutate, for instance, the Delta variant.

Getting Covid-19 once isn't the end of it. Survivors are vulnerable to reinfection even from the same strand as early as 6 months or less after recovery. So in this screwed up scenario, we would have everyone in the world getting Covid-19 about once or twice a year and 2-4% of every adult (and 1/2000 children) dying of it every year in addition to other causes of death.

That's a lot of dying just so little Sally will be out of your hair for a few hours a day. A lot of miserable, hacking, coughing, pleading for mercy, begging to God, families crying by the bedside death that can be prevented.

Five million people have already died this way. 750,000 of those 5 million in America alone.

Why would you write an article asking for more?
Great article, I really enjoyed everything about this piece. Nice insight into the realities of the boardroom.
> While Rust does have a steep learning curve, nearly all the engineers we've worked with have experienced a productivity increase from using it. Freedom from type errors and data races is a huge productivity boost on complex projects.
Estonia was where its Sweidsh and Danish co-founders outsourced the development.
cool, right? You don't have to do this with htmx, but you can if you want too and I did because I wanted too :)

Keep an open mind and continue reading on
"${stuff[@]}" would be turning it back into "foo bar baz" though, right? I think if you were using arrays for this, it'd be something like:

stuff=("foo" "bar" "baz");
array_length=${#stuff[@]};
for i in $(seq 0 $array_length); do
curl localhost:8080/${stuff[i]}
done

I'm betting even that isn't right: as soon as bash arrays are a thing, I reach for a different language.

[edit]: trying to get formatting correct
Petition to Recall SF Mayor London Breed
She must be removed.

* She is a socialist.

* She has aided/abetted in the grand larceny throughout the bay area.

* She has instituted illegal, immoral, unethical, unconstitutional vax pass mandates.

She must be removed.
Oh cool, makes sense! What are you working on that has external devs contributing?
Sure, but pre-"everyone is online always". Even things that happened in 2005, at the start of Reddit and Digg and well into the reign of MySpace, weren't summarized and consolidated as efficiently as they are today.
Quasar has all of that. Its strength is the front end. The SSR feature gives you have a place where you can plug in an Express based REST API. There is a large enough community around it to help ensure you don't get stuck.

I looked extensively at various frameworks to see which would make me most productive in starting projects from scratch in my limited development time and this is the one I settled on.

For me, front end is the biggest time sink, so I wanted one that had the best coverage there. Full components suites debugged and working, etc. It really helps that it can target SPA, PWA, mobile (capacitor) as well as SSR.
> Do you have a source for your claims?

https://slate.com/human-interest/2016/11/how-fidel-castros-n...

They used to send homosexuals to labor camps

> Please do not use our suffering for gotchas on internet discussions.

Are you Cuban?
http://archive.today/SsgdQ
I recommend the universal century, one year war movies to get you started: The mobile suit gundam movie trilogy followed by 0080: war in the pocket (a masterpiece of both storytelling and animation).

In fact, starting with 0080 war in the pocket isn't a bad idea given the self contained story.

From there, I'd check out 0083: Stardust memory and move on to the Zeta Gundam tv show.

Then, for a completely different experience, you can check out the alternate universe shows like Mobile Fighter G Gundam or After War Report Gundam X
> The Biden administration is also backing off on drilling bans on offshore/federal lands and begun to hastily approve pipelines.

Do you happen to have sources for this? I am asking as a supporter of these policies, but I've never heard of this happening recently. I wanna know what to follow for future reference :)
I appreciate this perspective but I loathe using the filesystem to manage a music library. If a music player doesn't have a well designed and highly functional music library I most likely won't use it. Most are half-baked though, unfortunately.

You could try DeaDBeeF. It's Linux first but there are Mac OS builds. I've tried it, may be a little buggy on Macs but could be worth a check to see if it works for you.
If you allocate your objects inline in your internal table, rehashing will invalidate existing references to those objects as they will need to be copied into the new, larger, table.

Allocating every object separately in its own node as used in chaining implementations guarantee that the object location is stable (i.e doesn't change), but in addition to making iteration slower it requires separate allocation for each object.
This thread seems like a good place to ask this:

When you're running a script, what is the expected behaviour if you just run it with no arguments? I think it shouldn't make any changes to your system, and it should print out a help message with common options. Is there anything else you expect a script to do?

Do you prefer a script that has a set of default assumptions about how it's going to work? If you need to modify that, you pass in parameters.

Do you expect that a script will lay out the changes it's about to make, then ask for confirmation? Or should it just get out of your way and do what it was written to do?

I'm asking all these fairly basic questions because I'm trying to put together a list of things everyone expects from a script. Not exactly patterns per se, more conventions or standard behaviours.
obligatory podcast episode: https://www.omnibusproject.com/216
An operation maintains Pointer Stability means if you take a pointer to an element in a data structure and then execute that operation, the pointer is still valid and pointing to the same data.

Think about how vector would be implemented under the hood. What happens if you delete an element? Does it shift down all of the elements after it? If you do that, the objects have literally moved in memory. Any pointer that points into those memory locations is now invalid. That's a problem if you wanted to hold onto pointer to elements. But if you declare that your interface has certain pointer stability guarantees then suddenly your implementation is massively constrained. Now your vector implementation will have big gaps that you need to deal with and will waste a ton of memory if you add and remove many elements.
Yeah, I'm aware of that. See my other comment. I don't know enough to say whether the impact on flavor is proportionate to the impact on color. I'd like to say I'm wise enough to realize that the dramatic change in color is very likely to be more impactful, or at least allow for the possibility.
Blazor Server and Blazor WebAssembly needs to be marketed separately. Most people have heard about Blazor WebAssembly but are unaware that LiveView-style web development is possible in the .Net world using Blazor Server.
There are quite a few communes in Germany and I've visited and stayed in one that was centred mostly around salvaging and repairing various things, quite a few people could program there and worked on various open software and hardware projects.
As others have said, that is probably not the best use of Tilt-5's technology. No matter how you move your head, it is still 1280x768 pixels spread over 110 degrees.

Doing a little math, that is only about 13 pixels per degree or 4.5 arcminute/pixel. Typical VR headsets are about 30 pixels/degree (2-arcminutes per pixel. For optical text reading like with a computer monitor, I consider 40 pixels/degree (1.5arcminutes/pixel) the bare minimum.

There is also some scintillation from the beaded screen. Not terrible, but enough that it would not be good for text. So even if the resolution was higher (which is possible with this technology), I'm still not sure it would be good as a computer monitor.

The case where it works best seems to be in "tabletop" applications, and it behaves best when the viewer is about 45 degrees to the surface. Business and military applications for things such as "sand tables" also fit this model.
Can you share any screenshots of this system with the text itself blocked out? I am super curious to learn more.
Appreciate the reply! I have a couple of followup questions…

First, what is an industry PhD? And second, do you have any perspective on the state of the field outside of the high-profile labs?
Straight from the horse's mouth:

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/privacy/required-wi...

Keep in mind, this is what is logged if you select "basic" telemetry. By default Windows logs even more than what is detailed there. It is an insane amount of data.
"There will still be occasional differences between distributions. These are things you can work around. It may be painful at first but it will be worth it: you will provide a much superior user experience by working around the issues with your users’ libraries rather than attempting to replace them."

Sure, like it was happening 20 years ago, and we still had apps break ALL THE TIME when the user just upgraded to a new distro version or when she changed her distro. It's simply not scalable. It has already been tried. Sure, the flatpak world is not perfect, and I would never choose this option (maybe I like snap better), but it's a step in the right direction.
Honour the eternal newbie by Rewinding your perceptions through rewinding and choosing what scares you the most.
They lack money because European capital is risk averse.
We can start with social networks and then move on to search engines. Interoperability for social networks is already solved so it's a matter of getting the politicians on the same page to force Facebook/Meta and Twitter to support the protocols. [1][2]

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ActivityPub

2: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mastodon_(software)
Strong Towns...but for space! I like it!
No "we" don't.

That is expressly against USDA guidelines that say meat left in the danger zone[1] for more than 2 hours should not be consumed.

I don't eat meat, but my husband does, and he defrosts his meat in the fridge.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Danger_zone_(food_safety)
Developing a Permanent Treatment for Lactose Intolerance Using Gene Therapy 2018
You can also run amazon linux on premise also, i was using it as a kvm box and it worked fine. I was wondering if it was a feasible option to replace centos with it.
To add to this, when we are reading/writing python source code there are types involved. The question becomes do we want the types to exist only in our heads or also denoted in the source.

To me even though the type annotations don't provide the same kind of guarantees that the type system of say Haskell does, they do increase the readability of the source code.

Finally (and this is more of my workflow), I utilize a build tool that has a mypy --strict call that will check my type annotations and alert me when things don't match up.
Even if it doesn't need specifically a compacting QC having a swappable more tunable one might still be a big deal for people who need something other than the current GC. Like a simple example is the Discord article about how their use case could not work with Go because it always ran the GC every two minutes. If they could optionally disable that feature they theoretically could have kept using Go instead of rewriting to Rust.
I would operationalize it by simplifying it to habits:

-Avoid declining invitations to go out, unless it's really necessary
-Try to find other people who don't like drinking. Most of my work colleagues don't drink, and a couple old high school friends who I see occasionally also don't drink. Day activities, like lunch, are pretty good.
-Martial arts is a good way to meet other guys. Volunteering, especially if you're in a unique role that interacts with lots of other people (e.g. help desk), is helpful.
-Don't worry about age so much after a certain age. Lots of people like to hang out with others who are fun to hang out with, with age being not as relevant.
-Try for a mix of both. In college, most of my organizational activities had majority women by a significant (writing, etc.; though I never dated anyone there), but I actually missed out with guys-only events. I didn't realize it until I met up with some old high school friends, and felt free to talk about relationships with them.

I'm also sorry to hear about your friend. It was really kind of you to reach out to him; a lot of people don't when they see people are struggling. You were there and available for him, which is rare and can help so much.
> But implementing a whole site filtering mechanism for derogatory art sounds like an extreme measure.

I’m not suggesting a specific fix, but rather pointing out that I personally have difficulty with inflammatory content on FB: friends I added back in high school share inflammatory bullshit constantly, groups that I join that ostensibly appeal to my interests seem to frequently devolve into various forms of inflammatory bullshit, etc.

Assuming that I’m not just unusually afflicted by bullshit, I expect in the long term and in aggregate this is a major market issue for Meta
That is - for most of my career.

Answer: read the code, step through it on paper, use a debugger and read the documentation related to environment. Even now it is fairly easy to find circumstances where SO, or the web in general, gives no help if you stray outside of common languages or technology.

PS Good advice is - there is nothing wrong with the compiler!
A few basic widgets:

* a treeview with expanding/collapsing nodes
* vertical and horizontal resizable panes
* scrollable container (i.e. contents exceed the view area)
* spin buttons (display a value, with controls to increment/decrement)

that's the kind of thing I see missing from web frameworks. Are they there?
Schwerbelastungskörper (Berlin Landmark)
I was interested in finding out how the intrusion was accomplished, but the article devotes only a few words to explaining that, in a sentence that makes no grammatical sense. What does it mean to place a dish antenna “between the transmitter tower”?
I had honestly never heard of these programs. Thank you for drawing my attention to their existence!
Imprisoned in the Realm of Separation
I wouldn't be surprised if a few organizations had run major experiments over the years, with results never seeing the light of day.

It would also be great if there was more awareness of the kind of data the research community needs so that if someone saw a natural experiment shaping up in their company they knew who to call.

Regarding budgets, these researchers are a lot smarter than me and I bet they are doing their best with what they have. What might be good though is having several labs join forces and collaborate on one very good trial of a core issue.

Then you have a hope of settling a question and moving the field forward while creating some infrastructure that will help answer other big questions.

Maybe that's happening, I haven't seen a lot of it though.
Does Blockchain Hold the Key to Ending Poverty?
I don't think I ever suggested grading based on effort, it makes no sense to me either.

But most people do need to do something other than just show up to class to learn things. That's got to somehow be obvious, based on everyday observation of your peers? Certainly my main experience of university was that kids who were diligent understood things, and those who weren't didn't. Plenty of kids thought they could either quickly catch up, or get an overview at the lectures and just be smart and figure it out. It might have worked for one or two, but for the large mass of kids, they needed to sit and look at things themselves, and take some time.

Also I don't understand how you think courses were well explained. Where did you study? I never thought anything was explained much at all, lectures were mostly a summary of major ideas, with a lot of glossing over the details by professors who were long past the point where it mattered how well they understood the stuff.
Harmonix Is Joining the Epic Games Family
monstercat.com has a music player, that's where the count comes from.

My software is meant for twitch streamers, and monstercat is especially well-suited for streamers due to how they license their music to be safe for streaming under the DMCA.
> If you don't like SPEC then look at workload benchmarks like video rendering or code compilation. The M series chips acquit themselves quite well.

Then you get results that are equivalent rather than superior.

> Not when they're actually doing anything.

Yes, when they're actually doing anything. The M1 Macbooks get around 16 hours. Under the same kind of load a similarly performing PC laptop might get around 10 hours. Other PC laptops will get 16 hours (or more) by having a lower TDP and then being slower, especially on multi-threaded workloads.

This obviously only matters to people who care about not just long, but very long battery life, and very high performance, and aren't willing to make the weight trade off of getting one with a bigger battery.

> My entire point has been that the impressiveness of the M series chips comes from their efficiency and what they are able to do holistically in a single SoC.

It has very little to do with being in a single SoC. The CPU being able to use the memory bandwidth which is there for the GPU is a neat parlor trick but it only matters if memory bandwidth is the bottleneck, which it usually isn't.

> Sigh. Alright I know what I'm dealing with now.

You don't think that Apple has excellent marketing? They've done this for decades. They make a competitive product and then convince their customers that alternatives are dramatically inferior by pointing to narrow edge cases.
How to squash bugs by enrolling in OSS-Fuzz
Yeah, and we don't really need one, either. Winamp5 and VLC and others all still work fine for those of us who keep offline collections.
IMHO, the point is that oil needs to fixed demand-side (by switching to EV and other tech to reduce demand, carbon tax) and not supply-side (by limiting drilling in the US).

Trying to limit supply won't work since we can't get Russia and Saudi and Iran to reduce their exports. They'll manipulate prices for their benefit and when they feel like it, they'll supply the demand. Having the oil come from other state and not the US won't change greenhouse emissions much, and what good the supply-side approach could do - for example, by giving an economic push to green energy - is done anyway by the infrastructure bill and BBB (if it passes).

So the main result of going after domestic drilling is helping to fund klepto-oil-states which don't like the US all that much, and giving Republicans a stick to beat President Biden with, but not much help climate-wise.
Your work won't answer questions such as why am I here or is my life significant? If it is the measure of meaning then many people are failures who make little impact on the world. I have found meaning through religion. Belief informs my understanding of work. That is, to work hard, provide for my family and enjoy whatever wealth I have. I am older and have seen very happy workers in jobs others wouldn't want and very unhappy workers in jobs others would think are ideal.
That's good news. Looking forward to the performance improvements.
Interesting, I was not aware of that. I have noticed that drinking mushroom tea as opposed to eating dried mushrooms does have a quicker onset, so that makes sense to me. (Sadly, it is also consistent in making me vomit.)
DDR5 RAM Prices Top $2k on eBay Amid Shortage
Mostly fleet purchases or commercial vehicles which contradicts the parents point about individual purchasing decisions. I know a lot of people who drive trucks as their primary vehicle, none of them drive f150’s. It’s absurd.
Ask HN: Open-source DB- ERD tool
I'm thinking of building a tool that takes an existing db and converts it into an entity relationship diagram. I was wondering if a tool like this already exists. I know that lucidchart does something like this but you can't use the output freely and programmatically, at least my understanding is that you can't.
Is there a statute of limitations for a crime like this?

I'd love to find out who did it, how they did it, and why they did it and have no interest in seeing anybody punished for something so harmless that happened a long time ago...

Same goes for other famous unsolved crimes like the D.B. Cooper case.
SBE, OCC, HCODE. Those are from the list I linked. None of them are the instruction dispatch microcode.

Maybe it's time for you to have the realization that POWER9 has proprietary microcode just like Intel. At least it seems they probably have less of it, and they do vaguely document it in the CPU manual (they have micro-op classes and counts) but it's there, and I don't see any real source code anywhere. They also have patch registers, so you can't even say it's not updatable. The POWER9 manual mentions six Instruction Mask Registers per core, but these registers are documented nowhere (I just spent a good 30 minutes digging through the giant register documentation PDFs and HCODE source, but I couldn't find anything).

Is this better than Intel? Yes. Is it "fully free"? No. Nothing's fully free. Which is why we need nuanced analysis, not the nonsense arbitrary lines the FSF draws in the sand.
This article is like those sad orphan videos they used to play on late-night tv to guilt you into donating $20/month only to find out that perfectly legally 80-90% of the proceeds went to paying CEO salaries and buying TV ads to get more suckers to donate, and only a small trickle actually went to the people who it was intended for.
Restarting seemed to fix it.
Irish DPC removes noyb from GDPR procedure
Except none of that is going to affect near or medium term gas prices. The current spike is driven by high global demand and OPEC production cuts during the pandemic.

That's why gas prices are rising globally.
so if coal is cheaper than renewables, does it matter?

why are you not measuring the co2 emissions of coal?

makes no sense at all.
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