skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Air-travel is an essential service according to Canadian Air Transport Security Authority (Crown corporation).

https://www.catsa-acsta.gc.ca/en/covid19-response

You aren't allowed to air-travel without COVID shots. Is that not mandatory then?

Also the courts have stated before that:

> "at the very least, liberty must include those freedoms of lawful conduct always enjoyed by Canadians and by our predecessors in the Anglo-Saxon heritage. If we have enjoyed a right for many centuries then it must surely be included in "liberty" whether specifically stated in the Charter or not."

If one had been able to access centuries old liberties like gyms, restaurants, weddings, funerals etc without disclosing private medical data, then they are covered under Section 7 of the Canadian Charter regarding liberty and privacy is covered under both s.7 and s.8 of the Charter.

> if you aren't since you're more likely to spread the disease

This is inaccurate. Even in mild symptom cases, vaccinated and unvaccinated infections harbour the same levels of viral load. The Delta variant is able to grow in the noses of vaccinated people to the same degree as if they were not vaccinated at all and both groups can unknowingly and unwittingly transmit the virus for 3 days before experiencing any symptoms in 75% of the Delta variant infections.
If you need consistently low latency, high uptime, have security requirements, or need extended range. And don't mind paying more. ATMs, credit card machines, alarm systems, EV chargers, phones, etc. are often on cellular connections.
Your argument is one of convenience, mine is one of education/understanding...

Sure, one could use every computer program in existence without becoming a computer programmer and gain useful function from them, and this would not be wrong in any way -- but there are also those of us who wish to understand things at a very deep level...

There are those of us who not only want to understand how computer programs work -- but how ISA's work, how the underlying hardware works, everything down to the substructures, the the adders, the logic gates, the flip-flops, the transistors, everything...

And that list includes (but is not limited to!)... x86 microcode...

Or more specifically, microcode in general...
Wait, what? Am I reading that right? You're saying there's a community of "naturals" at steganography, and the prison system can't somehow leverage that to find them legitimate work that keeps them from being reliant on a life of crime and perpetually trying to outsmart the legal system for nefarious ends?

And before anyone says it: yes, I know, prison labor, at least as currently done in the US, is abusive. But surely there's a middle ground that allows such tradecraft experts to earn fair wages while they build up useful skills, and which incentivizes them to go white hat?
> I guarantee you an insurer with a profit motive isn't going to just ignore 13 use of force complaints against an officer.

They will when they're threatened by a gang of police officers.

Malpractice insurance is an important part of police reform but alone I think it will be insufficient. If you combine some sort of mechanism that sees lawsuits against police departments being paid out from the police pension plan instead of taxpayers coffers I imagine you would see police reform really quick.

It's all about aligning incentives and only when one shit-head police officer's corrupt behaviour is detrimental to the group will you see reform. Divide and conquer.
Sprite Fright
Is the compiler or cpu ever turning constant time arithmetic in to non-constant time through optimizations or branch prediction?
You are correct. There’s also varying 2-party/1-party consent required depending on the state in the absence of a warrant. But unless you’re targeting the devices, you will not get much at all from service providers. They simply don’t keep it contrary to what I read here.
So, this lens is using machine learning to understand the behavior of an individual lens, using supervised training, and then that ML model is used to decipher all other input images?

Did I understand that right?
> is somehow proof that...climate change isn't as bad?

This is a deliberate mischaracterization of my point. No. Read my initial comment. My goal isn't to say climate change isn't bad. You're doing exactly what I called out above.
Disclaimer: I’m not in these fields but I am curious enough about how the mechanisms work at a high level that I feel confident about the rest of this post.

Two things to keep in mind:

1. Biology has never selected genes to maximize longevity, only to maximize healthy breeding. There are very likely tons of genes that make sense as a growing child but are harmful at a later age, e.g. a post menopause/vasectomy adult does not need the genes to create gametes but those same genes may be causing cancerous issues for some.

2. Gene therapy (at least CRISPR-Cas9 like things) are in theory reversible[0]. Diagnose the cancer. Delete the notable gene or just make a point mutation to disable it. Treat/wait the cancer into remission. Re-add the notable gene or re-enable it with a point mutation. Hopefully such a strategy would minimize any long term effects and eliminate the cancer.

[0] There may be cases where a bio-engineer could design an effective yet irreversible edit. However, that seems like it would require serious effort and I doubt it would have enough value to be approved by the FDA for use.
Most likely there are microcode bugs being quietly exploited by powerful actors. Documenting/reversing/auditing the code in public makes it more likely white hats will find these bugs and mitigate them.. which takes a little power away from these actors, or at least costs them a bit of money to find a replacement.. and there's always the chance you find a bug worth billions to the agency exploiting it. So while we may never know about it, this is a big deal.
The problem is that they attained this by decrypting the microcode. That runs afoul of DMCA circumvention rules unless it can fall under an exempt activity.
I'm extremely excited about this. But there still many problems, for example a ton of tests failing. For example: https://github.com/JuliaLang/julia/issues/43164.
This looks like bog-standard "black box" reverse engineering, which is legal throughout the US and EU.

The authors appear to be in Russia, where black box RE is also (probably) legal. But they have the added benefit of living under a government that doesn't particularly care about that anyways, as long as the target isn't a domestic one.
I see the concern, but this has nothing whatsoever to do with where the books come from. It's no justification for prohibiting books from all but a few approved vendors, prohibiting used books, prohibiting e-books, or eviscerating prison libraries.

There may be other arguments for these other prohibitions. But the coded-message argument is completely without merit.
It is clear that the data is painful for you to accept, but it is what it is. Mac users are still using Safari or Chrome-based browsers over Firefox. Even when the users aren't on macOS, it is evident that Firefox has been totally replaced by Chrome, Brave, Edge on Windows.

As for 'Linux' on the Desktop, using the same sources, the data is insignificant for any browser as the usage numbers are extremely low. In fact, its so small that it is not even on the Top 10 global user usage data and is thus irrelevant to all browser market share for the Linux Desktop.

But sure, Firefox on the Linux Desktop has never been more popular than ever as evidently shown by the HN commenters on this post and is even used more than Chrome. /s
A lot of proteins are involved in angiogenesis. Not to say it isn't important, but the body has many redundancies to make sure small errors don't break the whole system. That alone doesn't necessarily mean much, hence the MTDH knock out mice(model mice with the MTDH gene turned off) shows no obvious side effects. I suppose we'll see with time whether that holds up when applied in practice.
Sharing dreams is great and I love hearing them
I can see the desire to visualize a benefit to the service easily, but I feel like having an GIF start on hover is an unexpected behavior and might be a turnoff to some users.

It seems very much like something that could easily be overused/abused without much effort. Maybe a better solution would be to contain the GIFs to a single page that is linked from the pricing page?
More than books on how to make bombs have been banned.[0]

[0] https://www.bookstoprisoners.net/banned-book-lists/
San Jose Teen Fails Driving Test Due to Tesla Regenerative Braking System
That could be for some applications here and there, but the major factor is protection (I had a job related to military antennas and radars, but I obviously didn't see every system out there). Those huge golf balls on the water definitely do some sigint and a bit of radar tracking on very long range sources such as missile tests, but everyone knows about those missions:

https://www.staradvertiser.com/2013/04/01/breaking-news/gian...
The politics and scale of the Napoleonic wars has always confused me.

It’s not a world I recognize and honestly that extends to WWI even.
New York Moves to Allow 800k Noncitizens to Vote in Local Elections
MLM, effectively.

The hype machine is pushing it into some places it is far from mature enough for. The hype depends more upon bad-mouthing other technologies than its merits can justify.

This is not to discount actual merits, or to doubt the needed maturity will come, in time. And, embedded is certainly a place it is already mature enough for.
He's worse than Brett Farve
> If you lose, break, or replace your smartphone that has your 2FA app on it, you lose access to everything.

Most services these days provide recovery codes or secondary email/phone as an option.
nice project, but I prefer the approach of https://privnote.com

notes are encrypted client-side before sending, click-to-read prevents scraper burn, auto-delete after 30days
There's no reason for them to keep those records, other than for law enforcement's sake. No use case for calling up your operator to ask about that text message you got "from Fred at 4am one day a couple years ago."
This needs to be seen in the broader context of peak everything and peak Moore's law in particular.

Windows 11 can't run on Skylake from 2016, Windows 7 can't run on Kabylake from 2017.

The model is broken because it is based on eternal growth, the lightbulb needs to break after 1000 hours!

So when the foundation released the 4th version at 2 Gflops/W it was the end of the model. Apples M1 pushes this to 2.5 Gflops/W at 5x the density, it's game over!

Now we need to build open software on this hardware without expecting more performance for free.

This is the end but also only the beginning because now you don't have to chase the ghost of eternal progress, you know the playing field and it is available to almost everyone!

So stop waisting your time on giving it to someone else and build something for eternity?

For me this means going back to basics: HTTP, DNS, SMTP, OpenGL (ES) 3 and sticking with those in the face of "progress"!
Not a dentist, but I've lost a couple of teeth to bruxism - they were cracked all the way down to the roots. The endodontist told me there was nothing that could be done to fix them. Got one of them replaced with an implant. I wear a mouth guard now when I sleep so that things don't get worse. Since I suspect there are maybe a couple other teeth that could be have the same problem I'd very much like it if there were some way to regrow teeth.
the real question is: would you have paid the late fees?
Total Video Converter v9.2.52 Crack and Serial Key 2022
I quoted you doing so. Here it is again:

> Covid is already just another common cold for the young.
Uh.. that guy didn't just forget all his skills which he acquired presumably after having been raised in a stable home and receiving a decent education, not to mention a bunch of experience working and all that. Also, the cynic in me thinks he set out to do that to make money in the first place from the homeless project itself. This is just flexing his own skills more so than proving anyone can do it.
I'd love to see a paper looking at this (e.g., how often is the "primary" author the last author or is the last author a better predictor of quality than the first, if you look back historically). I suspect this is very widespread issue.
If they can reach us then we face an insurmountable existential threat from without. If they cannot reach us then we face an insurmountable existential threat from within.
You still have to carry something right? How is that different from carrying your phone?
After having used DuckDuckGo for a couple of years and habitually using g!, I switched to Kagi recently. Much better experience, I like that I’m a customer and not the product, great search results. I have been surprised and impressed.
TL;DR: The tester did not appreciate that lifting off the accelerator pedal causes regen braking, and thought it was having braking problems, since it was braking on its own without the break pedal being pressed.

Also, since the applicant was not always using the brake pedal, (because he using the regen brakes to slowdown first) she failed him for improper braking.

----

Driver Testers, just like firefighters, need to be taught how EVs differ from ICE vehicles.
>...(not sure, but Trump also probably signed an extension of the "PATRIOT" act, and Biden is next.)

No Trump did not extend it:

>...After President Donald Trump threatened to veto the bill, the House of Representatives issued an indefinite postponement of the vote to pass the Senate version of the bill; as of December 2020, the Patriot Act remains expired.

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

We will have to see what Biden does.
>Imagine dropping millions of these from a drone, carpeting a city

This was the end of a science fiction novel from 1972, albeit the technology was an imaginary substance called "slow glass":

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/939190.Other_Days_Other_...
I would love to see something like BYU-I's Pathway program made widely available to prisoners.

That's probably a pipe dream in US society though.
The risk is that if the price of STORJ crashes or even sharply corrects, many nodes could come down resulting in data loss.
You’ll be lucky if it’s any longer than 24-hours now. There’s no business use case for building and maintaining the technological infrastructure to manage it for years. It’s private info and they can’t sell it to anyone without legal liability. If LE gave them the funds to build this infrastructure and use it for retention then the service provider is essentially an agent of the state at that point.
> You aren't allowed to air-travel without COVID shots.

From your link:

As of October 30, 2021, all travellers 12 years and four (4) months of age and older departing from Canadian airports must, upon request, present a valid record of their COVID-19 vaccination status **or molecular COVID-19 test result**.

Emphasis added. So no, there's no vaccine mandate for air travel if a negative test is accepted.
Inspired by the pinnacle of all humanities inventions. I'm referring, of course, to the Smurfs.
>You don't really need the microcode to implement the x86 ISA in a meaningful sense unless you are literally trying to copy the exact behavior of a specific x86 CPU down to that microarchitectural layer--which would be odd to need since any program written for x86 + SIMD level has to work on any microarch Intel puts out.

SIMD is not necessary, nor is most of x86...

In fact, I'd be happy to emulate the 386's x86 instruction set in microcode -- and that would be the sum of it...

Even all of the 386's instruction set -- probably isn't necessary...

You see, what I alluded to earlier was "RISC Core" + microcode.

In other words, abstract a layer above a given RISC core with microcode (it could be completely different than Intel's) -- but it could implement x86 instructions.

The classic example here is the x86 'REP' instruction prefix.

REP when prepended to an x86 instruction -- basically says, "Hey x86 CPU, I want you to implement what basically amounts to a LOOP -- but with a lower-level RISC instruction..."

In other words, the looping behavior for those types of instructions -- are implemented at the microcode layer -- they are not implemented by additional physical hardware.

Perhaps I'm not thinking abstract enough here...

Perhaps the words Intel and x86 confuse things...

I suppose what I'd really like to see is an Open-Source RISC CPU (ideally implemented on an FPGA) -- which then implements a microcoded ISA on top of that, and heck, the microcoded ISA doesn't have to be x86 or Intel's -- the microcoded ISA -- could be a completely separate assembly language, but the thing is, it's Open-Source (unlike Intel/AMD's microcode to date), and created by an abstraction layer on top of the FPGA RISC (which should also be Open-Source)...
I'm surprised this hadn't already been posted here! Iceland really does have a great marketing department.
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Is it that rare or do you just live somewhere where it's rare? I see people with missing teeth all the time, and I'm sure I see a lot more with suboptimal replacements that look like teeth but really aren't.
What's really been killing us is that there are two of us working from home, and we ideally need two separate home offices in our one-bedroom apartment. Two standing desks, two office chairs, multiple monitors. Ideally, not facing into each other's webcams or with direct sunlight falling on someone's workstation for much of the day. This has really eaten into the satisfaction of remote work for us. Either one of us has a crappy, cramped workstation, or we have simultaneous video calls, or one of us gets to stare into the afternoon sun for two hours each day.
I would argue that more things need to become "morals issues". Morals are a better motivator than profit margins.
Parent is arguing that we should understand what incentivizes people to break laws and fix that. ie: do rootcause analysis, employ systems-level thinking and take preventative measures.
We don’t have a good enough delivery mechanism to get it to 99.99%+ of cells. So how well a gene therapy is really depends on how many of the cells need to be targeted.

For example, increasing muscle mass is beneficial even if it hits only 25% of cells. It can also be injected directly into each large muscle group. Or specifically targeted.

Meanwhile, trying to target pancreatic cancer is really hard given it’s location, and depends on if the “bad proteins” would be transported by blood to the pancreas anyways and/or if even 0.01% of cells creating the protein is enough to sustain the problem.
I don’t think it is an apology, but it is jarring and I’m honestly confused what it is trying to say.

Of course the book deals with the topics it already listed and not gender and so on.. I’m not at all sure why it tells us it doesn’t deal with other topics.

Still don’t understand after reading all the responses here too…
If you can afford it check out botox as a treatment/cure for bruxism. Treatment is approximately $500 and you will have temporary relief for 4-6 months. Some say that after 3 treatments you can be cured.
Amfora Gemini Browser in a Web Browser
> As someone who grew up lower-class and now makes six figures in tech, I don't think this is true.

An uncomfortable truth is that many in the middle class are just a couple of shitty situations away from falling on seriously hard times, and even homelessness. Sometimes it's permanent. Illness, injury, divorce, bankruptcy or just bad luck can do it. Treatment for a heart attack can cost $800k to over $1 million, for example.

That's just not a worry or reality for the majority of the wealthy.

Lower, middle and upper middle classes are working class, as their livelihoods precariously depend on their labor and the continued whims of employers. The upper class has no need work, nor to worry about their livelihoods, as they live on appreciating assets. They can do what they want to, you have to spend your days working for them or your kids won't have health insurance.
> American optimism in the early aughts was rooted in a our collective failure to grasp the sociology of 21st century China.

Such perspectives, in the OP and elsewhere, implicitly assume an inevitable history leading to this moment.

It assumes the current 'common wisdom' is somehow Truth, maybe arrived at through the errors of the past, and not an equally myopic misconception that will, in 20 years, be the errors of someone else's past.

It also denies agency, as if the current situation was and the future is inevitable.

I wonder: Is it similar to (IIRC) communism's heavy theoretical reliance on an inevitable force of history?
That's due to you are valuing "goods and services" higher than your dollars. (Certain amount of it not all of it)

Unless you spent every dollar or convert all remaining dollars into something else, you are holding those dollars. And some "convert all remaining dollars into something else" actions are sometimes called "investment".
As per [Concepts][1]

You can engage with Karpenter as a Kubernetes cluster operator to:

- Install Karpenter

- Configure provisioners to set constraints and other features for managing nodes

- Deprovision nodes

- Upgrade nodes

[1](https://karpenter.sh/docs/concepts/)
It’s a pretty BS sanction - PT is sanctioned just because the FSB is/was one of their clients with no claims that PT had anything to do with the actual hacks, at least as far as what was publicly disclosed. Compare what the link below says about PT vs what it says about some of the other entities insofar as to their complicity in the malicious incidents.

https://home.treasury.gov/news/press-releases/jy0127
Father-son duo helped techies ‘hack exams’, earn top scores for big payday
Miyazaki is a literal communist. He supports the JCP. It’s the subtext of like half of Studio Ghibli movies.
Something gives me the feeling someone would have cured cancer/hiv/starvation/mental illness like 50 years ago if it actually caused health problems for people.
Read the very next paragraph of what you quoted:

> After November 30, 2021, all passengers must be fully vaccinated and present valid proof of being fully vaccinated, with very limited exceptions. COVID-19 test results will no longer be accepted after this date.

> As of November 15, 2021, screening officers will be conducting random proof of vaccination checks of non-passengers at CATSA security screening checkpoints. The checks will take place at 15 airports located in Victoria, Vancouver, Kelowna, Edmonton, Calgary, Regina, Saskatoon, Winnipeg, London, Toronto (Pearson International and Billy Bishop), Ottawa, Montreal (Trudeau), Quebec City, and St. John’s. Upon request, non-passengers will be required to provide proof of vaccination against COVID-19 in order to enter an airport’s restricted area.

I know about this because I have an ongoing lawsuit with the Canadian government.