skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Society itself is collectively responsible for this failure, not the patent owners. Funding could have been provided through charity, or through legislation. But this was not done, and instead development of this drug was left up to profit seeking investors.

It isn't the investors' duty to bankrupt themselves to produce this drug. They tried to find a way to get this produced through the private sector, and they found that it was impossible. It should instead be handled through the public sector, and it is the general public who are ultimately responsible.
This makes me think they are likely smarter than the people making this law in the UK.
Tired: Fyre Festival

Wired: Coinbros on Fire Festival
To me, the coolest is sqlx. It uses macros to do static type checking on plain SQL statements. It verifies types of bound parameters as well as results. It's async, which plays nicely with the leading web frameworks, etc.

[0] https://docs.rs/sqlx/0.5.9/sqlx/macro.query_as.html
What web framework commonly uses 5000 in development mode? I've seen a lot of port 3000 and 8888 and 8080 and 10000, but never 5000.
tl;dr: Enjoying being alone for long periods of time makes me an introvert. Being actively anxious at the thought of interacting with someone I don't know is social anxiety.

---

I think they are definitely different things. This is something I've thought about for a long time. I've come to and changed my opinion on the distinction many times throughout my life, and I probably will change them again, but I currently like how I see them.

So, here's my journey, opinions, and why I think they are different:

I used to think I was just a little shy, at least that's what other people said when they described me. I eventually came to terms that I was shy. I was just another kid who was quiet at first but would warm up to people.

Then I came across the idea of being introverted, and I was self-labeled an introvert. Other people also seemed to think so and also called me this. Same thing, I was generally quiet, but it was now because "talking to people drained my energy, and isolation regenerated it".

But then I realized I did enjoy talking to certain people, but I was scared to. I came across the idea of the "shy extrovert". For a short while I thought this was me. After a while this labeled made less and less sense to me, but I kept it since I didn't really have a better label.

Finally, I realized I had social anxiety. I realized that my fear of asking questions, or going to the gym, or to schedule appointments on the phone, or to really do any uncertain human interaction was not introversion. It was social anxiety.

However, I still feel that my contentment with being alone for long periods of time is not due to social anxiety. I still eventually become lonely. When I'm lonely, my social anxiety hinders me from seeking human interaction, but it was the introversion in the first place that enjoyed the solitude.
Does anyone think .NET ecosystem (platform, libraries, languages, tools) could get at the level it is without MS or someone else paying for millions of dev hours? Or that it can continue to stay at the top without millions of dev hours?

The only value I see in forking is only tracking MS close and undoing the "bad" changes MS does like the one with hot reload. Otherwise, I don't see how things could work without a massive investment.
Nobody used or asked about gpg-agent back then ) The point about ssh-agent was that it stored personal keys in memory of machines shared by multiple users (admins, shifters, devs). So everyone had to type in passwords for every "ssh" )
Yes. Otherwise people would be using them.
Great to see this project moving forward with new features and support for other backends etc. Every now and then I try out other frameworks but come back to Django for many of my projects.
Interesting tips, I wonder how that can be applied to strangers for artists
This is amazing, I never heard of that but will make sure to do this in future. Small gimmick, big use :)
> laziness

That seems quite judgemental, each time that I see someone calling others lazy is just a case of not understanding others circumstances and hardships. Walk a mile in their shoes...
My explanation: people on HN like to think of themselves as 'smart' and 'good with tech', but missed out on something they dismissed as pointless and now need ways to justify missing out that isn't "I may not be as smart as I thought I was"
> Don’t put them in a position to embarrass themselves: “RxJS was really confusing for me when I learned it, was there any way I could make my explanation clearer in this talk?” This is much more effective than just, “Did that make sense?” People are going to say “yes” to that 90% of the time to save face (you can tell this by their facial expression and tone of voice). A related trick for this is to create a hypothetical third person: “The next time I give this talk, is there something I could do to make the explanation clearer for the audience?”

This really illustrates how an understanding of human behavior and social norms is needed to ask the right questions in the right way in order to actually get the answers you need.
Is China's catch-up growth over?
Two. Library at The Dock Makerspace, and Kathleen Syme Makerspace.
https://www.melbourne.vic.gov.au/community/libraries/makersp...
Flask is one example: https://flask.palletsprojects.com/en/2.0.x/quickstart/#a-min...
> The definitions although seemingly scientific are simply a re-enforcement of the biblical idea that the world was created for us, and that we can essentially do as we please . . .

That's a historic misinterpretation of biblical teaching on the place of people on the world. Genesis 1 gives humanity dominion over the creation, but given that Genesis 2 parallels that command with the twin verbs, "tend and keep" (or sometimes "guard and defend"), the idea can't permit wanton destruction[1]. Rather, humans, made in the image of God the King, have a royal calling to work for the flourishing of life in all the earth.

We're called, not to do as we please, but to do what pleases the Creator. Thus, Proverbs speaks of the tender mercy of a righteous person towards his or her animals, and contrasts it with the cruelty of the wicked. Deuteronomy's rules for warfare forbid destroying fruit trees, for they're the means of sustaining life.

Historically speaking, many of the evangelical Christians who joined Wilberforce to campaign against British slavery also started the first humaine societies, anti-child-labor groups, and the first women's rights organizations.

The Bible calls humanity to compassionate care for all life, including plants, animals and unborn humans.

[1] Lynn White's essay, The Historical Roots of Our Ecological Crisis (1967. Science 155: 1203-1207), contributed to this idea that Christianity caused our ecological crisis. However, Francis Schaeffer's 1970 book in responce to White's essay, Pollution and the Death of Man, explains the Bible's actual teaching on humanity's calling to steward creation for God's glory.
I'd love if this were true but I highly doubt it.
The few interviews I had were exactly like that. Not sure if it's a regional thing or if I have just been lucky.

But telling to story how young horny me built porn sites and learned SEO the hard way was actually a selling point so far.
Flask, svelte.js' "sirv", angulars "ng serve", ASP.NET
Cases When You Need a Personal Safety Tracking App
Because the web operates on standardized protocols, and the use and function of the "www" prefix is a defined and well known part of the protocol. It's got its own dns record, and can be functionally different than a bare site.

Google did this in Chrome specifically to enable fuckery with Amp and hide shady behavior.

Their own page ranking penalizes sites that don't use the www prefix. They know both situations are valid, they just found it easy to throw smaller site owners under the bus.

However bad Google is, though, the real culprit is the OP's host. They're not giving users the correct tools to run websites.
CBA sued after sacking of staffer who discussed pay
No Hat 2021
You're unfortunately correct: if you live in one of the Neanderthal Red States that rejects all forms of science including Computer Science, you can get arrested for selecting "View Source" from the web browser menu. Be careful out there!

https://mashable.com/article/missouri-governor-mike-parson-r...

>Confused governor says looking at webpage's HTML is criminal hacking

>Putting on my hacker hoodie and clicking "view source."

>Gov. Mike Parson is sick and tired of all these sophisticated, no-good hackers and he's not going to take it any more. It's too bad the Missouri Republican has no idea what he's talking about.

>During a Thursday press conference, the confused elected official lashed out at a journalist who reported a vulnerability in an official Department of Elementary and Secondary Education website. The reporter, notably, waited until officials fixed the error before publishing the story. The flaw? The website apparently included teachers' Social Security numbers in the HTML.

https://twitter.com/GovParsonMO/status/1448697768311132160

>Governor Mike Parson @GovParsonMO

>Through a multi-step process, an individual took the records of at least three educators, decoded the HTML source code, and viewed the SSN of those specific educators.

>We notified the Cole County prosecutor and the Highway Patrol’s Digital Forensic Unit will investigate.

But in Missouri it's perfectly fine to have your mommy drive you across state lines with an illegal automatic weapon to viciously murder people protesting against racial injustice, in fact you'll be made a celebrated hero and invited to appear on TV fake news shows and intern in the halls of Congress (when you're not busy storming and vandalizing and defecating and urinating in them) by White Supremacists!

https://www.theguardian.com/media/2021/nov/20/fox-news-tucke...

https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/americas/us-politic...

https://thehill.com/homenews/house/582404-madison-cawthorn-o...
What would have happened if Microsoft had decided they were only going to support ASCII?
You're expecting too much, the reason developers use macOS in the first place is to not having to consider the entire of their environment. They rather call a number and have someone solve it for them, than investigating why a OS update broke something, otherwise they'd use a OS that required them to understand the full stack from the beginning.
This literally happens every year.

Right before Black Friday or Christmas the Amazon employees (in Europe?) announce they're striking.
I imagine some crabby responses to this
Indigo Credit Card Login Page – Indigo Login Credit Card
Android Bluetooth Development Project
It encapsulates a library that supports Android Bluetooth (classic Bluetooth or low-power Bluetooth) scanning, connection and communication. Attached use examples.
These days, we are lucky(?) enough to have ẞ (LATIN CAPITAL LETTER SHARP S) to avoid that particular conundrum ;)
> It's mostly a case of people not knowing what they really want

While this is possible to be true, I suspect on a per-utterance basis, it’s wrong way more often than it’s right. People often do know what they want; it’s just inconveniently not the same as what the utterer prefers.
> Meanwhile...the FDA says it needs 55 years to release Pfizer data.

This is crazy to be honest. If there was some malfeasance during the development of the vaccines, the people responsible will be long dead by then and cannot be punished. In that case Pfizer would just pay some fine and continue business as usual.

The vaccine could be developed very quickly, I don't understand why there is the needs to wait so long to release the data - the data itself (emails, scientific documents and such) should be quite limited. I believe Pfizer claimed it's too much data to process and they need many years, but I find this quite unbelievable.
that's the point of lots of OS forks, no?
"a bit disingenuous" is what you get from a lot of folks here and elsewhere who are ready to just believe in mankind's ability to control the environment by technology. The list is endless but let me just make a few points:

* we do not have any kind of technology to get stuff back from orbit. Anything that is there and anything that we put into orbit will stay there, passively, until the laws of physics take care, the only exception being satellites that are made to plunge back into the atmosphere with their left over propellant. We cannot even hope to get meaningful amounts of plastics back from the surface of the oceans which is a similar problem only many, many orders of magnitude more feasible.

* When you put satellites into lower orbits you'll need more of them to obtain the same coverage of ground. At the same time, the volume of space is smaller in lower than in higher orbits, so more crowding. You can use smaller, less powerful satellites, but because of atmospheric drag, their lifetimes will presumably also more limited in low orbits, meaning considerably more additional traffic due to the increased need of de-orbiting and replenishing activities.

* Should anything go wrong (and something will go wrong sooner or later, as indicated by the fact that we already have to close keep tabs on the course of the ISS), a collision will spread parts into all directions. One would imagine that in LEO roughly half of the sky is occupied by nearby Earth, but the other half is pointing sideways or up from the Earth, so if two 100kg satellites smash into each other you still have like ~100kg of new debris that will fly into directions not prone to natural fast decay. Of course this is just a rough estimate on which I'd like to be proven wrong.

* Low orbit and increased number of objects also mean more interference with astronomy. I cannot believe when folks claim that now that we 'have AI' we can just 'use AI to clean up astronomical imagery'. Our entire ability to put stuff (and people) into space at all is predicated on many, many millennia of gazing up to the skies and trying to figure things out. No astronomy, no going to space. When you take an image and there's an object blocking the view, or worse adding a very considerable amount of reflective light that saturates your sensors, no amount of 'AI' will get back that info to you because the data is, essentially, just not there.
> be any different if the countries were listed in the article?

100% yes.

This is basic common sense. Is this no longer taught in school for those without common sense?

FYI: If there are any children on HN, if you want to lie/mislead people you keep facts and figures to a minimum.

This stops people fact checking. 20 countries.... What 20? If they were listed you could check them. This way it's a vague fuzzy claim, how do you disprove?

Cambodia is on the web site, it's factory workers where lied to by management. They sell to many companies and Amazon sells some of those products.

Soooo is this in the 20? They don't work for Amazon using normal common sense. They are also mostly fired, are the ones with jobs still striking? Who knows if they are even in the 20 countries? This is what adults do to muddy the waters and waste time.

The claim "Amazon employees in 20 countries will strike" is probably fiction. I wonder which Amazon oil refinery it is, I guess since the author can count we just trust it?
If you (or anyone else) see no moral issue with killing someone over petty theft of a catalytic converter, which insurance should cover, I'd say there's a non-insignificant probability you suffer from some kind of antisocial personality disorder.

I'm not saying this to attack your character - I'm just saying that normal and well-adjusted people do not think that way.
Yes, that is ridiculous! It's not even a URL without the scheme.
Black Friday Apple Watch Series 3 GPS ($169)
If you have paywall issues try disabling JavaScript or https://12ft.io/proxy?q=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.afr.com%2Fwork-and...
Stay on top of your fitness with this Apple Watch Series 3. It allows you to measure your workouts, from running and cycling to high-intensity interval training. This Apple Watch includes an Apple sport band and comes in an aluminum case. Track and share your daily activity, and get the motivation you need to hit your goals. This Apple Watch Series 3 makes it easier to better manage everyday stress and monitor your heart rate more effectively. You can also automatically sync your favorite playlists (1) and stay connected to the people and info you care about most. This watch is also water-resistant up to 50m, making it suitable for swim workouts at the pool or in the ocean.

Apple Watch Series 3 GPS 38mm Sport Band Aluminum Case:

GPS and a barometric altimeter track how far and high you go
Dual-core processor for faster app performance (2)
Ultimate sports watch and intelligent activity tracker
Swimproof so you're always ready for the pool or ocean (3)
Aluminum case
watchOS 4 is even more intuitive and intelligent
Apple Watch 38mm is Wi-Fi and Bluetooth 4.2 capable
Condition: New
Comes in Space Gray/Black
Apple Music requires a subscription.
Compared with the previous generation.
ISO standard 22810:2010. Appropriate for shallow-water activities like swimming.
Submersion below shallow depth and high-velocity water activities not recommended.
I am a VC. Here’s my daily routine
I think this comment is really good at highlighting the rift here.
So the "poor kid" should know that it's OK to steal from decent folks, because they would never "devalue" his life for such a small thing.
But, the same "poor kid", would've never risked stealing from sick psychos like myself.
The only conclusion I get from this is that it's better to be a sick psycho, because then people would only try to steal something from you by mistake.
It is easy to bash those complaints, but it does show that the IANA port assignments [1] do not work well for ports 1024-- in practice. You generally don't see this kind of complaints for system ports (0--1023) because you need root for them in UNIXish systems and thus has a much higher bar for collision. If we were enfocing the same rule for ports 1024-- we should have overflown the IANA registry by now [2], but it will be absurd and we instead collectively chose to ignore the registry. It hardly makes a difference whether you have actually registered your port to the registry or not; you should prepare for a possibility that your use of that port collides with other's.

[1] https://www.iana.org/assignments/service-names-port-numbers/...

[2] The actual rate is something like 3--50 new and updated entries per year.
Yeah, but here's my prediction for what we'll find: In one way it was pretty random that it was precisely Sweden that adopted such stupid medical policies versus covid; in another, given what we know of these countries' larger political environment and post-WW2 history, it was perhaps to be expected.
Headline seems to be misleading; the article itself and the primary source (https://makeamazonpay.com/) indicate that some form of protest will be going on in 20 countries; in not all of the countries is it a strike by Amazon employees.

I couldn't find an explicit list of the 20 countries, but the primary source has a map of where events will be taking place. By clicking each point on the map, I think I counted them all (I counted 21):

1 Argentina
2 Australia
3 Austria
4 Bangladesh
5 Belgium
6 Brazil
7 Cambodia
8 Canada
9 England
10 France
11 Germany
12 India
13 Ireland
14 Italy
15 Netherlands
16 New Zealand
17 Poland
18 Slovakia
19 South Africa
20 Spain
21 USA
How to Set Up a Blockchain Network with Hyperledger Besu
The part that follows is also interesting:

"Likewise this love of DAV in Office/Exchange is a huge problem. I would also like to make sure people understand this as well."
Yes, basically. If they learn continuously.
A modern game that sparked a similar joy to Oregon Trail:
https://scriptwelder.itch.io/waterworks
Go and AWK-related anecdote: When I was at Google and learning Golang we had to go through readability review from people who know how to do idiomatic golang.

One day I realised that my pretty trivial code was being reviewed by the "W" from AWK.

Felt kinda starstruck. He had no review comments on my code :)
I've been researching Consumer Reports survey methods, and it doesn't appear they do anything to verify whether they're talking to an actual car owner or not. Can anyone corroborate this?
> First off, vaccinations are done via intermuscular injections, not bloodstream injections.

The spike protein doesn't remain in the arm, it has been found everywhere in the body, including the brain, after vaccination. It was in the news a couple months ago.

I'm not commenting on the other points since I don't know enough. However I'll echo the worries of Factorium, I believe we should wait and see what are the long term results of this round of ARN vaccines before we start administering new ones massively.
You don't need to involve ME into remote decrypting. Embed the LUKS binaries and dropbear into your initramfs, and off you go.
If the system can change the endianess at any time, does that mean that we should only be using palindromic data? Or is it that we should aim to make everything polyglotic such that both directions have valid but distinct interpretations?

;)
This is uncharitable. I wouldn't rather. I (myself, as I am now) would rather save them from suffering.

There are thousands of years of analysis by Buddhist theologians on these and other subjects. One critique against intervention is by denying or cutting short the acute suffering of another one denies that being's opportunity to learn the truth of their experience: that what is suffering is independent of a lasting self and temporal.

I do not subscribe wholesale to beliefs because they are believed. The Buddha himself encouraged such critical analysis for oneself. And other religions do the same, though they are often passed over for what is easier: unthinking adherence. From the Quran, "reflect; you have vision."

I am not perfect and I am not blameless. My conflict is a thing I must clarify. Its resolution is wisdom.
irreplaceable does not imply valuable. Every rock is completely unique, and thus irreplaceable.
Those places tend to be unafordable longterm for anyone making even twice the median salary.
As repeatedly pointed out, Apple has been using these ports for audio streaming functionality since 2004. If your web framework is so inflexible that it hard-codes ports to collide with OS functionality without an easy way of reconfigure it, that's on the framework, no?
You seem to be intentionally dense. The vaccines have are highly effective in preventing deaths for most people, but not all. Thus additional treatments are still needed. If you still can't understand such a basic concept then I don't know how else to explain it.
You probably could've used `HTMLCanvasElement.prototype.toDataURL.call` on the canvas element
I was testing this lately,Teradata, SQL server, Oracle and others just return ß for upper('ß'). Snowflake returns SS.
There is btw an upper letter defined for ß

https://m.wikidata.org/wiki/Q9693
Just to clarify: We're not talking about small Airpods, I've bought ~2x €490 AP Max. Otherwise I wouldn't have bothered. Despite the loss, it feels outlandish that Amazon has regulations in place to literally destroy such returns.
I saw that, and it's simply a ridiculous and narrow minded viewpoint (even more so giving you're judging on purely historical data).

I myself have rediscovered XMPP in the past two years (whilst using other tools like Matrix for other roles). The experience has revolutionized the way I view chats apps and even I host my own server on my own bare metal.

The thing quite simply flies and is rock solid. I've also seen multihour WhatsApp and Signal outages go by whereas my friends and I have kept chatting on my reliable server. Never had an issue with STARTTLS.

XMPP has silently evolved with the times and is far better than ever and should simply be the go to if you want to have control over your own comms.