skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Rust uses the C ABI to interface with foreign code, including code that happens to be written in Rust but may have been built with a different toolchain release. There are crates to make this easier even when using non-trivial Rust features that don't have an obvious C equivalent.
Assuming you’re cleared for allergies, it can show that it’s positional. I wouldn't use Afrin on a regular basis, or even more than two days. Try corticosteroid like flonase instead
> America as a country has to deny non-Americans access it makes sense

Stealing IP is definitely bad..But should access be denied to non-american academicians who spent, time effort and brain time to come with the findings in the first place?
I have the 16GB M1 Air. Haven’t done a lot of Java on it, but it seemed to work smoothly. Docker works okay but IO is really slow. I’m not sure if that is due to the new architecture, or if it’s just due to Mac running docker in a VM.
No it doesn't.

You might as well say CNN is the commie news network. The NYT was actually exposed last year as have many CCP members employed there.

So shut the fuck up libtard.
Otolaryngology is considered a surgical subspeciality, at least in the US.

"The first year includes experience in general surgery ... The last four years of residency are devoted to otolaryngology–head and neck surgery training." [1]

Now, surgeons are supposed to avoid cutting where they can. The better ones do so. Same principle applies to orthopedists for that matter.

[1]https://freida.ama-assn.org/specialty/otolaryngology-head-an...
> It looks like I am will be going with London, purely based on clarity of visa procedure.

Have you a sense of which US visa you would qualify for? Most people don’t qualify for a US work visa from outside the US. Folks are often surprised to learn this. If you’re considering moving to the US the first step is to figure out what visa you could get, otherwise it will just be disappointment when you’ve invested in the idea of moving and then realized later it’s not possible legally.
When I try to visualize an apple, it’s amorphous. One minute it might be red, the next green, the next it’s a cartoon. I can’t “hold” the image in my head, and focusing on specific details is easier than the whole apple at once.
Oh, good, it looks like the vaccine also prevents myocardial infarction, multiple organ disfunction syndrome, and overdose. Better be careful though, it appears to cause lung cancer and arteriosclerosis.

Or there's not much here that's statistically significant and out of 44k people, some of them are going to die from unrelated factors over the course of 6 months.

How can you look at a table that includes sepsis, septic shock, and Shigella infection out of 29 deaths and assume the difference of either 1 or 4 deaths is anything more than noise? It might be worth running the numbers and seeing if it might possibly maybe be statistically significant, but to decide that there being 1 or 4 more deaths in the vaccine group means the vaccine is dangerous in some unknown way is just a misunderstanding of statistics. I mean 2 myocardial infarctions in the placebo and none in the vaccine group? We all better get our vaccines before we have heart attacks.
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You can try a client like Octal or Hack. I prefer Octal but Hack has notifications.
Isn't bad and abusive are two ways to describe the same event.
Also hepa air purifier, vacuuming/avoding carpets, and replacing and continuously running HVAC filter/fan has helped.
If you are asking this question you are the dumbest motherfucker in the world.
I like the one about handling your priorities when under pressure:
“Aviate, Navigate, Communicate”
https://www.faa.gov/news/safety_briefing/2018/media/SE_Topic...
Thailand did well with a zero Covid policy until Delta, and has plenty of land border
I'm glad you had a better experience than I did. (I suspect you are correct about being not in a fee-for-service system having something to do with it.)
Not me. Car view was pointless. It did not really make it safer to use while driving, and it had limited features. This was especially annoying when you were actually just a passenger.
Username checks out nicely
Flat earthers are having fun. Anti-maskers notsomuch.
One can debate the title/comp level where this change happens but, certainly, at some executive level it's reasonable to expect to be contacted off-hours if there's some customer/PR/facility/etc. crisis. That's not to say an exec can never be out of touch; a friend told me that their former CEO had a new communications head quit because they couldn't deal with said CEO telling them that they should just deal with PR issues if he was on vacation.But, above a certain level, traveling on the weekend, being away nights, late night calls, and yes the occasional "Houston, we have a problem" moment happen.
> Obviously, #1 (True obstruction) can be fixed if the obstruction is relieved, and that is another topic for another day

Uuuhh I would very much like to know what the author would suggest
Whats your plan to solve logistical problems with the vaccines in Africa?

https://www.reuters.com/world/africa/covid-19-vaccine-delive...
Yikes. Sorry to hear this procedure didn't go as you hoped.

For me I tried radiofrequency at PAMF but it only lasted about a year before my nasal issues returned and I ended up getting septoplasty with turbinate reduction. For me it was mostly a success and to this date I enjoy breathing through my nose with ease. I wonder whether the difference between mine and yours is the volume of turbinate reduction.

Prior to all this I was hooked on Afrin for 2 years. Lost my sense of smell. Bloody oxymetazoline! I finally understood what drug addiction is. It was awful. The rebound effect was devastating which meant I could never get off it. The rebound effect felt like I was choking at night.

My septoplasty saved me and I no longer use Afrin. My sense of smell returned after a year post surgery.

Few weeks ago I had a cold and a stuffy nose and tried Afrin which was wonderful but stopped it after 3 days. That stuff is evil!

Today, I only use NeilMed Sinus Rinse morning and night and love it. It's the most effective way to clean your nasal passages and when sick it drains the passages of all the gunk. Cannot recommend the sinus rinse enough!
I do wonder whether those who support mandatory medical procedures would draw the line at such a bodily intervention. Presumably since the "benefit" of an implant is only administrative, and doesn't directly affect how likely you are to spread disease, they wouldn't think it was justified. However, if large numbers of people started using faked health passports, and microchips made that harder for people to get away with, perhaps there would be societal demand for it.
COVID IS A CULT.

COVID IS A CULT.

COVID IS A CULT.

COVID IS A CULT.

COVID IS A CULT.

COVID IS A CULT.

COVID IS A CULT.

COVID IS A CULT.

COVID IS A CULT.

COVID IS A CULT.

COVID IS A CULT.

COVID IS A CULT.

COVID IS A CULT.

COVID IS A CULT.

COVID IS A CULT.

COVID IS A CULT.

COVID IS A CULT.

COVID IS A CULT.

COVID IS A CULT.

COVID IS A CULT.

COVID IS A CULT.

COVID IS A CULT.

COVID IS A CULT.

COVID IS A CULT.

COVID IS A CULT.

COVID IS A CULT.

COVID IS A CULT.

COVID IS A CULT.

COVID IS A CULT.

COVID IS A CULT.

COVID IS A CULT.

COVID IS A CULT.

COVID IS A CULT.

COVID IS A CULT.

COVID IS A CULT.

COVID IS A CULT.

COVID IS A CULT.

COVID IS A CULT.

COVID IS A CULT.

COVID IS A CULT.
GDB has a pluggable pretty-printing system.

http://sourceware.org/gdb/wiki/STLSupport

That doesn't necessarily help if you are backtracing from your own lambda up through some <algorithm>. But it does help many other use cases with the standard library.
Wait until you _have_ to return a RMB2 via a RMA.
I had to write 23 mails to them until they sent the replacement device - to another address...
It's not FTL communication but the 1/c answer is misleading, it's 1m/c and that's because the bulb is 1m away from the switch, so the information propagates at the speed of light, not faster.
My company pays for on-call. There is a rotation, you go for a week and they pay you more for that week by several hundred AUDs and it is basically a job requirement.
Does the fact that it is discussed during hiring process and that it is paid change you opinion about being oncall?
Never again. I’m out.
That said, NZ is still only discovering 1-200 cases a day and total deaths since it started are still well under 100. The South Island has hardly any Covid at all. Overall vaccination rates are reasonable and will get better when children are given the all-clear to get it.
Shanghai Launches Data Exchange
Paying more by richest countries is fine, but it should help get vaccines cheaper for developing country.
heat recovery ventilators are a thing, but not nearly as popular as they should be
Bitcoin is safe and decentralized, all of the other coins are not.
The Secretive Prisons That Keep Migrants Out of Europe
Yours is the first story I've read that's close to mine. I was sure that I had ENS after because it was so bad that I wanted to die. I told my ENT about my concerns and he said it wouldn't be possible because it was just a 25% reduction in turbinates.

It got better, but now I can't fall asleep if the air temperature isn't just right, and my chest gets really tight when I'm breathing cold air. For me it was worth it overall, but the nonchalant attitude from the ENT specialists is insane.
If someone offers you money while at the same time providing a list of things you need to do to get that money, they are paying you to do those things.
Honest question, how could it ever be eradicated when people actively aren’t willing to cooperate?
> History shows that as a Virus mutates and evolves they tend towards more transmissibility but lower morality rate.

This isn't guaranteed, there are plenty of viruses that are still cause severe illness despite being around for quite some time. It's entirely possible that the virus mutates to be more lethal[1], as well.

And if mortality does decrease, it could take many human lifetimes before such an equilibrium is reached. In the meantime, the virus can mutate, wreak havoc and kill a lot of people.

It's also important to point out that virus evolution depends on selection pressures, and one of the selection pressures for decreased viral lethality is a severe reduction of host organisms that the virus can replicate in. That is to say that the selection pressure that causes a virus to be less lethal can very well be the eradication of large populations of host organisms.

[1] https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/factcheck/2021/07/14/fac...
If the claim made it seem that trolls somehow totally disappear, then it was def mis-articulated. Trolls get minimized. For instance, there's currently a small troll group of 3 participants in the viz (out of 100 total participants), far off to the left. But the system doesn't invite reactions to them, and it's evident they're fringe, due to placement in the opinion space. they don't get elevated by our reactions to them, and so it's trivial to discount them while reading the visualization.

It's similar to how it works in an IRL discussion in a room. If someone is trolling, you can understand that by their relation to others in the room (where people direct their eyes, stepping toward/away from them, whether facial expressions respond to their ideas). You discount their views accordingly. Polis allows for some of that intuition to return, in a simple visual medium without our physical bodies.
This is very blatant disinformation. Sweden's government isn't forcing anyone to have chips inserted.
I am of the mindset that a healthy team doesn't need an on call. Group chats, tight relationships, etc. usually mean someone is free just based on the odds to handle a true emergency. If you have so few people that the ship can't run, but you're not in a startup environment that justifies having so few people, that is your real problem.

An average company with engineers who don't hate their job, staffed adequately, it should be a stars align kind of scenario where you can't get someone on a weekend. It's a simple matter of probability, and if that probability looks grim, either A. you're understaffed, or B, your staff is underengaged.

I have fixed customer outages on my phone out having a good time more than once. Usually with another engineer happy to help. Not just at one company. If you need an on call rotation, your culture sucks. I'm not advocating that people live to work, I'm advocating that people work at places where people enjoy working with their peers and their product enough that an occasional blip isn't a big deal. With the right infrastructure and the right people you should have this.
Rust's borrow checker works perfectly well written in Rust without needing a "cloud-based compiler cluster".

But I'm guessing what you meant to suppose here would be instead to do this for C++ and that's not going to happen, though it does for some reason seem to be a popular wish of C++ enthusiasts. C++ doesn't express the thing the borrow checker is er... checking. So you'd need to adjust the language, Stroustrup has some sketched proposals about that, but realistically they're years out even if the C++ community was enthusiastic which they are not.
It's an idea, I didn't think it sounded like the commenter I replied to's idea.
Is it? Can you find a source that says this is happening and the government is mandating it?
It is not a conspiracy theory. We know the vaccines cause cardiomyopathy which can lead to cardiac arrest. We even advise not to exercise after vaccination for that reason.

We simply dismiss that risk by speculating that the possibility of COVID infection must pose the bigger risk. Furthermore, establishing a causal link between any particular case and vaccination is neither possible nor desired.
I use Brave on iOS and have no problems so far. However, sometimes screentime bugs out for some reason and says that I've been using a certain website for 24 hours.
As U.S. Hunts for Chinese Spies, University Scientists Warn of Backlash
Omicron might spread faster but we dont know yet. The doctor in SA who first treated people infected with omicron says synptoms are far less severe for example, no loss of taste or smell and no hospitilization.

https://www.reuters.com/world/africa/safrican-doctor-says-pa...
No! Make sure no kids ever see anything bad. Incidentally, since the Internet can't truly age gate, this means no adults will either.

People in third world countries who want to show the rest of the world what's happening around them will have to be up to speed on what the right-wing conspiracist backwater of the week happens to be, since that's the place where any and all advertiser-unfriendly content will be concentrated. (Yay.)
Anthocyanins
How, exactly, has anything improved in manufacturing?

As a rule of thumb, any time you see a Phillips head or Pozidrive screw, you are looking at a product that was assembled by hand, the way things were done 100 years ago.. If that seems prohibitively expensive for the product you are holding in your hand, well, that is why manufacturing has fled the USA. It's hard to make a $10 toaster if your workers demand reasonable wages.

A Hobart mini-mixer is still made more or less the same way it was in 1935, out of rather similar input components and materials, and it is still assembled in the USA.

We can make electronics a lot cheaper than we did in 1935 (transistors are lots cheaper than valves aka vacuum tubes!) but we can't do that for an electric motor, or for the chassis, or the various tools that attach. Those are all very similar to their 1935 versions.
Most Doctors are not on call. Police are not on call. Firemen being on call sounds unbelievable from a union perspective but many volunteer fire departments exist.

On call for a week every 8 weeks is a lot different to a once a year event like a manager getting a call that a break-in happened at a store.
This isn't another source on this claim. It's completely unrelated to any claim that "Sweden" is doing anything.
Nati Pushkova and Seven Lamps-Russian Christian Band
A Constitutional Convention is closer than you think (2019)
> experienced software engineer

I’m an associate-level engineer. Why would a company, many of which are increasingly proud of their diverse team, pick a white engineer when there are hundreds of equally skilled junior applicants that won’t bring down their recruiting metrics?

I’ve literally seen recruiting KPIs at previous startups involve how many black or woman engineers they hire in a quarter.

My current attempts at breaking into the industry is currently being made more difficult by the previous decades of inequity in software engineering teams.
What's wrong with it? I use spotify all the time, have no problems, and can't think of anything I would change. I guess the default recommendations are not great, but they're easy to ignore, and that's not really a software issue.
In UK English a billion used to mean a million million up until about 50 years ago.
You can never have a totally trustless system, but I think we could trust our applications a lot less than we trust them now.
Full disclosure: I am the developer of another client called HACK.

My client is available on iOS, MacOS and Android:

https://apps.apple.com/ca/app/hack-for-hacker-news-developer...

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.pranapps.h...

My app is the only app as far as I know which supports push notifications for HN comments on your post/replies. It is also highly customizable with themes, fonts, colors etc, supports voting, favoriting, commenting with your HN account, reader mode for browser, android supports article to speech.

The iOS one has been out for few years now and regularly updated. The Android one is about 3 months old so feedback is welcome.
I thought I was going crazy, I am thankful everyone is chiming in.
It takes a lot for me to comment on HN, but this review is frustrating. I couldn't be happier with my Remarkable 2, but I also researched what it could and couldn't do beforehand, then learned how to use it after it arrived. Something the reviewer didn't seem to do.

It works like a charm, navigation/gestures are absolutely simple. It's a note-taking device, it never claimed to make crappy handwriting legible; that's not a fault of the device. After a handful of "I thought" and "I figured" the Remarkable should to this or that, with the comical part about "next page" being too hard......seriously? Please. It couldn't be easier.

I find it a joy to use for the things it was designed to do. Quit expecting it to solve all your edge cases you can think of, or fringe scenarios you developed and inherited from a different system.
A few thoughts.

* The minimum requirements to become a software developer: pass a 30 minute interview.

* The baseline standard competency for software development: none.

That said, hiring for software employs maximum bias and minimum training. What that effectively means:

* Software developers, according to HN, generally hate all uniform measures of competence except computer science bachelors degrees.

* Software developers frequently believe in their preferences without supporting evidence and outside their experience.

* Decisions in software are most frequently entirely ad hoc.

* Writing, in natural language, is a rarity in software.

Plan accordingly.
Rinsing with baby shampoo is the only thing that has ever long term helped my sinus inflammation. It’s been amazing.

https://www.nysinuscenter.com/2015/08/baby-shampoo-for-your-...
While I agree that adding fuzzy searching and natural language discoverability are great, there are some other pretty important differences.

I thought a lot about this line:

> you had the best of the terminal paired with the best of graphical interfaces

Maybe there are many parts of a terminal that are “the best” for different people or use cases, but to me the key feature of the terminal is the ability to compose, extend, and abstract. Use a command with certain options a lot? Turn it into an alias or one-liner script. Use a pattern of commands a lot? Turn it into a script. Use a particular command really a lot? Add it as a custom keybinding. And it's pretty easy -- once you've paid the price of learning to use the shell at all, you are ready to start writing basic scripts. Granted, the price of entry to learn the shell is high compared to command palettes. But there is so much there that command palettes are still missing.
You tell it what you want to find and replace with and then it automates the rest.

My point being that where you draw the line between what you consider automated vs not is pretty arbitrary.
> Better than 90% filtration at 1 micrometer and up.

What means it's probably useless against any airbone virus. But it's pretty great against particle pollution, in case you want to use it in a private space.
I also find Static TypeScript interesting because it’s so relatively obscure compared to AssemblyScript, but much closer to regular TypeScript. And because I suspect there are opportunities to use it, at least partially, in build tooling scenarios where the equivalent JavaScript (Babel/estree etc AST transforms) is a particularly poor experience and most of the alternatives involve rewriting in Rust or whatever.

I also wonder how much of the challenge of compiling [whatever subset of] TypeScript is rooted in the fact that dependencies are almost universally shipped as JavaScript. Apart from the highly dynamic nature of many front end libraries, idiomatic TypeScript usually provides a great deal more static analysis potential than is probably in use.
You don't lose your search query with a separate bar.
Yes, this is correct. Generally you need regular shots. There is a startup working on a way to deliver the same regimens in oral drops: https://www.wyndly.com
3000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
KDE also does it: https://pointieststick.com/2021/05/21/this-week-in-kde-kcomm...
While I agree that fancy packaging is a waste of resources and time I see one main thing driving it that the article hints at but doesn't go into, that this seems like a case of pure Pavlovian conditioning. Every time you open a package you are greeted with something nice, a brand new thing you bought, a reward for opening the package. Thus the reward inside the packaging gets associated with the unboxing. I'd guess this is the primary reason people watch unboxing videos, it stimulates that reward circuit.

Apple (and subsequently everyone else) taking advantage of this conditioning by making the packaging itself a small reward is smart, but evil.
Turns out pilots and the whole chain is still full of humans who at times like “cool” stuff.
Have they open sourced the vaccine recipe?

I feel like that would help greatly to this end.
No, that's very silly.

A mob isn't a democracy; democracy is structured. If a democracy votes not to permit vandalism and then I vandalize something, I'm going to get sanctioned. A mob has no structure and no restrictions.
I've enjoyed milk bags for decades. They're the best!
Current vaccines are effective at infection prevention. For modRNA vaccine, it's around 80% after 6 months.

Transmission seem to be recuded only for 2 months after vaccination.