skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
At least by the time of the 386/486 era, I never noticed any difference. I did notice a big difference with BBSes that were multitasking dos apps using Windows 3.1. The multitasking on Windows was very jerky.

OS/2 had great multitasking, but I remember its driver support being limited for multiport serial boards. I had an Arnet Smartport 8 and couldn't move from DesqView to OS/2 because there was no support for it.
> 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.

It's more nuanced than peak viral loads clearance rate is important. there is research suggesting that vaccines do reduce transmission, though that benefit may not last as long as one would hope.

https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-021-02689-y
From the GP:

> Two people having breakthrough infections for any variant is not at all unlikely

The point is that this fact isn't newsworthy... unless Reuters is running an agenda. This article is blatant fearmongering.
The fundamental problem with Web3 IMO is that in a perfect web3 world, if your address/hash/id is compromised, you lost everything.

Most people are not ready for this kind of responsibility--living without social contract. (Maybe I am using wrong words)
"deploy it via the cloud" doesn't actually mean anything and confuses people. You still need to set up hardware at your own enterprise! It's NOT the same as renting a VM in a datacenter and "deploying" it in the cloud.

Sure, it might have a good UX and not require as much expertise to manage, but it's not "deploy via cloud". That's just marketing.
Hubris: A small operating system for deeply-embedded computer systems
Hong Kong's zero-Covid policy keeps movers busy, gives recruiters headaches
Princess Mononoke changed my life. It was the first Ghibli film I saw, and I only saw it for the first time about a year ago (yes, I'm aware I'm rather late to the party). Every preconception I had about how a movie had to be made, or how stories ought to be told, was completely swept away. One of those moments where I can clearly delineate the person I was before watching from the person I was after.

Miyazaki is a master of his craft. I aspire to tell stories like him one day.
It was my impression that the exams for upper education had so much cheating, it basically amounted to "if you're not cheating, you're not trying".

duckduckgo for "india exams cheating": https://duckduckgo.com/?q=india+exams+cheating&t=newext&atb=...

Uh, don't turn off safesearch btw. Whoa that was crazy.
git-flow has worked well in this regard for me.
GitHub – toniblyx/prowler: Prowler is a security tool to perform AWS security
Yes they did, maybe take a look at the repo, the core vt layer is rust everything around it is in js(it's not cljs, you might ponder why not).
How would they become a problem? No matter how much bitcoin one entity holds, it in no way limits the ability of others to exchange bitcoin.
News is a two way street. People want to stay informed about Coronavirus, Reuters is happy to run stories on the topic. They've probably got a few editors focused on the topic, and maybe today was what you might call a "slow news day" in the industry. You can't stand in front of the firehose and complain about being wet though.
GitHub – vnotex/vnote: A pleasant note-taking platform
GitHub – AGWA/Git-crypt: Transparent file encryption in Git
There's another less sinister explanation.

Most of what people think is important to document simply isn't. Particularly, collaborative sessions.

If a customer reports a bug in production, it really doesn't matter what was spec'd because the spec might be wrong. You need to evaluate the case and decide if something actually needs to be fixed.
Any system will have people who aren't performing well, and some fraction of those people will be tempted to cheat. Cheating in this case doesn't provide any indication that the system is broken.
Elon Musk shills a $50 Tesla Cyberwhistle with a joke about whistleblowers
It might be because of the UX around it if you're in the terminal? When it's easy to do you you're more likely to advantage of it.
And please, please, do not start with "Hi Name", send that, then proceed to spend the next five minutes typing your message.

It is just fine to lead with hi, as long as it arrives at the same time as everything else.
This has nothing to do with your original assertion that the lack of cures for male pattern baldness is due to a lack of health problems associated with the condition and not because it remains an intractable problem with hack treatments that have only recently become moderately suitable.
I think that it would stay unlocked for a time, possibly till you locked it. Possibly such an arraignment would be more practical for something offline like encrypted email.

A compromise would be to just save the messages to a passphrase. You could use a public key so that you would only need the passphrase to read the old messages. I haven't heard about anything that actually does this.
Singapore-based Grab is set to make its Nasdaq debut in largest-ever SPAC merger
Kotter's new book "Change" does a good job of highlighting various scenarios and aligning them with principles of effective, rapid change. One of many written by him on the subject.
Twitch Is Using Machine Learning to Target Assholes [not as kinky as it sounds]
> That is, Microsoft is getting $100 or so when you buy a computer and they really don't need to endanger that to get another 10 cents.

Ha, but that’s the beauty of it. There are no alternatives (Expensive Apple products and Chromebooks aside). They are like the Comcast of operating systems and can keep squeezing every dime out of you. And they’ll get away with it, too.
Universities and community colleges will typically let you use their exam rooms (with proctors) if you call ahead and schedule with them (sometimes with a fee).
I wish there was a Go client. Sad that the server is Go but they dont have any released Go bindings.
Facing the sun is not an inherent property of a desk, it's that we either have one desk facing the window or we turn our living room into an office. Buying another desk doesn't change this fact.
One of the major reasons that people lose muscle mass as they age is due to arthritis making it difficult to exercise. If there was a treatment for cartilage wear then elderly people could more easily stave off muscle loss by working out more.
Germany is truly backwater when it comes to internet and the new economy. I doubt the court can even comprehend the role of DNS providers. All they have are age-old cases and and a relict understanding of things in the past.
Perhaps Quad9 lawyers should try to compare DNS service with a telephone book (die Gelbe Seite). It’s unimaginable that the Bundespost should revise their phone books or applying some redaction due to the disputes of some businesses. Even when a business deemed illegal in the past, die Bundespost was never demanded to remove their listings.

Perhaps then will these verehrende Richter be able to grasp the matter.
> they need nothing from a small blue speck of dust in the vast Space that we call Earth.

Unless, of course, we turn out to be a delicious delicacy
This isn't true everywhere though. You have the right to control over your likeness being posted where I live, people can't just post your face on the internet no matter where you are, public or not.
Do you use GTD on a daily basis and does it help you? I found the system terrible and convoluted. David Allen is a member of The Movement of Spiritual Inner Awareness, which I've read is a cult. The history of the system seems a bit shady when you look at it from this perspective. Essentially GTD is actually just a cult like any other. Scientology is meant to use science to actualize people to their full potential, as another example. I'd love to hear your perspective.
Julia is the Haskell of numerical computing.

It seems like AD is a solved problem, which is not. I can personally think two instances in which I have hand rolled my own gradients: in the context of recommender systems (dense matrices are evil) and right now in the context of real time collision detection (memory allocations are evil).

One of the domains where I hope Julia will excel is precisely as you comment on physics + ml (I check frequently if MuJoCo source code is available at last).

Anyway, I encourage everyone with any background in scientific computing or DS to have a look at Julia. The ecosystem is nowhere near Python yet, but the language is very good and the tooling is getting better. The performance Julia provides without interfacing C/C++ or Fortran is not just a convenience, it has architectural consequences. It's not about of coding faster, it's about coding "further".
Well, they tried using some robot dog for some of that, but it just got people more worried about it, so I dunno. I agree that I would like to find ways that we could avoid putting people in harms way so that we don't have to play trolley problems choosing how many police or suspects should die.
Let me clarify what I wanted to say with "recent trend":

Singular they to refer to a hypothetical or unspecified person is very normal, any fluent speaker of English, native or not, uses it frequently.

But singular they to refer to an specific person is not so common. I have never anybody who speaks like that, and I have met many people in my life. Maybe it has been used for decades in some dialects, but I only started to notice it this year, with all the push for non-gendered, non-binary language and the like. In my book, that's a trend.
> Wouldn't it be great if a vaccinated person could get omicron, have a mild illness, and then have even stronger immunity against other variants?

That would be great, but it appears the immune system does not work that way:

> the body's immune system ... preferentially utilize(s) immunological memory based on a previous infection when a second slightly different version of that foreign pathogen (e.g. a virus or bacterium) is encountered. This leaves the immune system "trapped" by the first response it has made to each antigen, and unable to mount potentially more effective responses during subsequent infections.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Original_antigenic_sin
They can pass info regardless. The guards are the way that most prisoners circumvent rules. Regardless, the biggest security risk is created by overpopulation and inadequate resources/ old buildings. And certain rights are more important than the increased risk of illegal activity or violence.
Github's servers aren't in Russia.
The lack of number on "you" can indeed be rather confusing. The lack of case is fine. Unless the sentence is specifically constructed to be ambiguous, I've never missed cases in English.
This, very much.

Make it a private matter between a citizen and a government. Better yet, don't call it a fine, call it a conscientious alternative. Like, a mandatory community service instead of a draft - a provision every humane conscription law should allow.

There is significant number of people for whom it is a very deep, primal issue, issue of integrity, of conscience, to the point of inability to leave with oneself after submitting to such request. Some napkin math: by UK stats there was ~300000 positive cases in the last 7 days; at the same time little over 5000 hospital admissions. So, the probability to occupy the proverbial bed is ~1.7%. The probability to catch covid within a year is not 100% either, and not even 50%, but let's assume it is 100%. Average cost of hospital stay - dunno, $100 grand? $200? $300? Let someone pay a 1.7% of this plus some on top once and call it settled. Make it a one-off tax surcharge. Heck, make it even annual surcharge, conditional on pandemic duration and vaccination status. But stop moralizing and dividing the society. People won't be happy with it, but they won't be as angry or suicidal, they won't feel desperate and cornered.
I believe developers could be particularly good at identifying and communicating all required information from the start. We spend our lives thinking about how to pass information around, and get a lot of immediate feedback about it.

Think about it as a function: What arguments (information) would a function need to be able to return a value?
We choose both Kafka and Pulsar from the start. Haven't done any migrations from one to other.

If we are gonna move from Kafka to Pulsar (operational data),

- Publish new messages only to Pulsar

- Wait for Kafka Subscriber to process all pending messages

- Start Pulsar Subscriber (step 2 and 3 can done in parallel or sequential based on message ordering needs)

We don't need to worry about pulsar subscriber offset since existing messages in kafka topic won't be copied to pulsar topic preventing duplicate messages. The whole migration would be completed in 1-2 min (depending on Step 2 wait time).

This approach is carefully taken such that there can be little lag in subscriber but the publisher should not be affected by any means.
If you'd bothered to read the article you'd have discovered there was no real difference in hug types, and that they were explained perfectly by the text.

Instead you skimmed it for pictures like a 5 year old and whined when there weren't any. Be better.
Maybe for personal liability, but the police department as a whole should be financially liable for civil damages, at the very least to innocent 3rd parties.
> Everyone says they hate meetings, but they schedule them compulsively anyway.

That's because everyone just hates other people's meetings.
'Concerning' asteroid will break into Earth's orbit in a week: NASA
SHU = Special Housing Unit? Is that another way to say isolation? If so, then please please please don’t do that. Isolation is a form of torture (as defined and declared by the UN[1]) and should never be done except for really rare cases.

If you can’t limit a persons gang activity while they are confined in a prison without resorting to torture, then there is some serious incompetence going on.

1: https://news.un.org/en/story/2011/10/392012-solitary-confine...
https://burnernote.com/n/c39401e3-9e82-4c54-b65c-79182083135...

I dare you.
I'd assume the author is paid by the word count and the site gets to insert more adds, so win-win on their side ?
The Hamburg Courts are notorious for their bad judgments regarding the Internet. That's why content providers like to file lawsuits there, but because of that, the rulings are often overturned in the next instance.

The regional court were the ones according to which the operator of a commercially operated website is liable for copyright infringing content that he links to, even without knowledge.

The local court is even worse regarding copyright infringement.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29390751
What sort of dystopia is this?

> Northern Territory police say they don't believe three teenagers who allegedly absconded from Darwin's Howard Springs COVID-19 quarantine facility this morning came into contact with members of the community.

> At a COVID update press conference, NT Chief Minister Michael Gunner confirmed the teenagers, aged 15, 16 and 17, tested negative for the virus yesterday.

> He said all three were from the Binjari community near Katherine and had been sent into quarantine as close contacts of positive cases.

1. Quarantine camps?!

2. The teenagers tested negative as recently as yesterday.

3. The risk posed by COVID-19 to children aged 5-17 is infinitesimal:

Why COVID-19 Vaccines Should Not Be Required for All Americans https://www.usnews.com/news/national-news/why-covid-19-vacci...

> Dr. Marty Makary, a professor at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine and editor in chief of MedPage Today, argues that mandating vaccines for "every living, walking American" is, as of now, not well-supported by science. ... The risk of hospitalization from COVID-19 in kids ages 5 to 17 is 0.3 per million for the week ending July 24, 2021, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. We also know that the risk of hospitalization after the second vaccine dose due to myocarditis, or inflammation of the heart muscle, is about 50 per million in that same age group.
Merry Christmas songs and free stations for you this December
I've been investigating Julia AD recently - really hoping for arbitrary code diff, but nothing really works right now.

How broad will Diffractor's support of the language be? E.g. will it support mutation / exceptions / recursion?
Eh, "major mainstream" is pushing it. They have 0.5% of the seats in the Diet, approximately similar representation in local government, and have never been part of a ruling coalition. Their membership is geriatric and their vote share slowly declining as well. AFAICT, the main reason they command any support is their staunch pacifism/anti-militarism, not economic policy.

Many post-Communist parties in Europe, like Germany's die Linke, have done much better. But unlike the JCP, they've also employed branding consultants and dropped the word "Communist", the hammers and sickles, etc.
They still need means to store or transmit recorded data, a power source. So not that dystopian, but some hotels and airbnbs will certainly be bugged with such tech. You won't see it if it embedded into a wall or a framed picture. Also it's probably quite useful in the automotive sector as well.
No, this is exactly wrong.

Slack in real time = I ran into a problem and I will bother you in real time until you fix it. Endemic to data scientists!

Not writing email = I need you to answer me now, not later. Also, I don't want to waste time composing text when I can just talk to you over video right now.

Meetings all the time = I want the highest bandwidth communication immediately, instead of having to wait for an unspecified length of time, only to realize that I have a follow-up question.

This is precisely about responsibility and responsiveness, right now, immediately, and in real time, until the problem is solved. It's very much a young person and startup thing. Maybe it works differently if you contract with a large, slow bigcorp of some kind, but I've never worked in such an environment.
As an aside, wording seems to be an important part of formulating these requests too. There was an interesting example used in coaching correct requests. Don't say you need blankets to keep detainees warm. Instead say you need blankets so that LEOs can provide detainees with warmth. Important apparently bc the property is primarily for the benefit of LEOs.
> However, in C++98, how else would you handle when you have an arbitrary number of things to print in a type-safe way? e.g.

If I were the one designing the language, I'd have simply fixed printf to be type-safe. (e.g. via adding macro support a la Lisp)
https://getdistributorship.com/
>If they can, they are already so advanced that they need nothing from a small blue speck of dust in the vast Space that we call Earth.

Looking back historically, many of the European powers of the 1500s-1800s were literally millennia ahead of the people they colonised in terms of technological prowess.

In spite of this, indigenous ideas, beliefs and culture still had an influence on the Europeans (and if it weren't for the attitudes of the time that influence would be much greater and we'd be all the better for it).

I wouldn't be surprised if Aliens with advanced technology discovering Earth found the same thing.
Your goal appears to be to encourage delay and insouciance.
https://archive.md/X82C4
How would someone without an internet-capable computing device access web1 or web2?
Why is this news other than to create hype? The data always indicated that you can get infected even if you are vaccinated and you can still spread. The only reduction was in severe symptoms and hospitalization. Are these doctors sick and hospitalized or in ICU? This scaremongering is getting very tiring.
If you had bothered to notice that other people do things differently you’d realize that some of us always skim a text before deciding on if it’s worth our attention. Sometimes we win by not wasting our time, sometimes you win by reading something interesting that looked boring on the surface. Don’t be so judgmental.
Paper Explained – Implicit MLE [video]
How to Build an MVP for Your Startup?
The risk they are concerned with is to others, but otherwise, exactly my thoughts.

This reads like 1984 and I can't shake the feeling this is some type of The Onion site.
https://archive.md/ZuNYP
God forbid your colleagues attempt to socialize with you. You might as well be a robot to them.
Savvy|Smart|Sexy People Do Carrie Underwood Keto:)
Brian - I read a post on how your gut fat is straightforwardly associated with cardiovascular issues and the eyeopener for me. I had been scrounging the interned for weight reduction cure and it was from sheer karma that I landed Carrie Underwood ketones. It's been a month and I've lost 10 lbs! Bye-bye stomach fat!

https://ketopillsstore.com/product/carrie-underwood-keto/

https://www.completefoods.co/diy/recipes/carrie-underwood-keto-2

https://promosimple.com/giveaways/carrie-underwood-keto-reviews-weight-loss-pills-scam-price-and-buy/

https://rajpurraja.footeo.com/news/2021/12/01/carrie-underwood-keto-life-pills-premium-diet-fast-keto-body-re?

https://bumppy.com/tm/read-blog/10200

https://dribbble.com/shots/16972371-Carrie-Underwood-ketones-Weight-Loss-Secrets-Revealed?added_first_shot=true
This would be fun for geocaching.

Also would be great for releasing really incriminating evidence in the event of your death/disappearance.
Paper Explained – ExT5: Towards Extreme Multi-Task Scaling for Transfer Learning
Hold the back button, and pick a page from the recent history.
Even with Outposts you're not "buying" the rack (Amazon still owns it and takes it away at the end of the term), you're just committing to keeping it long enough for them to make money on it. The choice of paying upfront or paying monthly is roughly the same money management strategy available with any AWS service (e.g. EC2 Reserved Instances), and likely is more about lining up with capex/opex decisions than actual cost savings.
Microsoft shareholders back protest vote over sexual harassment claims
Cathie Wood’s Ark Loads Up on Twitter as Stock Hits 12-Month Low
A decade ago the FBI harassed me at my home waking me up from sleeping twice and at a past employer before on entirely unfounded claims.

They didn't care what the consequences were for targeting someone innocent.

They also made nasty threats like "Someone has to go down for this, and if you help us collect intel on your industry peers we suspect then someone else can be that person"

I told them politely to go die in a fire because I was not about to help them harass other innocent people but it was terrifying none the less that they seemingly had the power to end my whole universe.

I became convinced through that ordeal that the FBI is a deeply corrupt organization that creates pressure to close cases by any means needed.

The OPs post seems totally believable and consistent with stories I have heard from others, particularly if they work for an organization that has the US government as a customer like a defense contractor.
I know people who aren't vaccinated. You aren't forced to do anything at all. You just can't be expected to be able to do anything you want (go into crowded restaurants for example). Also mps who aren't vaccinated aren't allowed to take their seats in parliament. These are very sound public safety measures.

The statistics on the vaccines are very clear. Misinterpreting the data doesn't change their worldwide objective effectiveness at preventing our hospitals from filling up. Think of it as the same health measures we've put in place against public smoking. You're free to smoke or be unvacced all you want, just don't do it around me, thanks.