skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A Vivaldi developer here. In which OS and on which pages do you experience this effect? Also, what is DPI of the screen?
SB9 and SB10 are meant to be small improvements. It's understood it won't completely solve the crisis. SB50 would have made a big impact but it didn't pass.

Prop 13 can easily be fixed by
a) Limiting it to primary homes.
b) Removing it from commercial properties.
c) Make it means based and if the homeowner can't afford the taxes, tally it up and assess it at death or final sale w/o an equivalent purchase.

You can see how subsidies work due to prop 13 in the map here https://www.taxfairnessproject.org/.
I had covid, but have no certificate with PCR test. I had positive home self test. I did not want to ride bus and visit hospital, with 38 degree fever, to get official PCR test. Instead I just self isolated for 2 weeks like an idiot.

They will now force me to take a shot. I have to risk severe alergic reaction.

I am also vaccinated, but Jansen does not count anymore.
6DOF, get velocity in there.
If Swedish hospitals exceeded capacity as has happened in other nations (like the US) then there would have been more severe restrictions. The name of the game is and always has been "don't let this very contagious virus collapse our healthcare systems".

The "we should have never shut anything down" contingent doesn't seem to understand this.
If you're using GraphQL, you never make a breaking change (or make that breaking change only after all clients are proven to have stopped requesting the broken field)

Tooling exists to prevent you from making this mistake at CI time (comparing your schema with the one currently in production) and ensuring an incompatible change is not made unless explicitly allowed.
Many countries do currently mandate strict laws that take away a lot of liberties. Australia, Canada, Europe, parts of US. Are they still democracies?
Why would you get vaccinated for something that you're not in a risk group for anyway, it doesn't make any sense. And even double vaccines and boosters. If you did this pre-covid the doctor would have diagnosed you a hypochondric
>These developers typically lack the experience and the patience necessary to fix the system incrementally from within, so they usually propose a hard fork, or a rewrite in <new frontend framework>, or some other such shiny greenfield solution that promises eternal escape from the problems of the past.

An awful lot of the productive and unproductive effort in society is generated by idealistic inexperienced people forging ahead with something because they are unaware of the depth and complexity that awaits them. The paradox of experience is that you can avoid pointless pursuits but you also miss worthwhile ones due to low likelihood of success or high perceived effort.

Same experience as you but in systems administration and engineering, FWIW. Sure sign of an inexperienced sysadmin is their desire to throw things out and deploy new ones rather than figuring out why things are the way they are and seeing if they can be improved without throwing the baby out with the bathwater. Sure sign of an experienced admin is an almost inhuman ability to tolerate rotten systems without flipping a table, but also living with a lot of pointless shit that would benefit from a re-work or swap out.
Nonsense. The black hole CGI was made with the help of Kip Thorne, a friend of Nolan and a theoretical astrophysicist, who ever published a paper from his research on what supermassive black holes actually look like.

Why do you say it looks utter crap then?
The issue with centralized authorities that has to be mitigated somehow is that, once they appear, they tend to accummulate more and more power, and inevitably become a bad actor eventually, even if originally they weren't intending to.

A decentralized approach to this is to have the hierarchy of authority organized bottom-up rather than top-down. The hierarchy can then be toppled by "pulling the rug" at the bottom-most layer when it becomes abusive. OTOH centralized hierarchies tend to fight this by promoting principles such as "democratic centralism" (where all decision making has to flow up before it flows back down, allowing to control it at the top).
People like to use the term free market to describe the optimal market system, but that's pretty lousy terminology. The truth is, functioning markets are not "free" at all. They are regulated. Unregulated markets rapidly devolve into monopolies, oligopolies, monopsonies, and, if things get really bad, libertarianism.

I've never seen this put so concisely. I've found it frustrating that so much of the popular social-economic diatribe is based on outdated economic terminology from 100 years ago. So much has changed and yet the language does not.
Strategically, why wouldn’t the US gov’t want a US company owning ARM? Why is the FTC pilling on to block this? How would I, as a consumer, be harmed by a graphics company owning an instruction set and design specification?

Stopping two US companies from merging because it would create a monopoly and negatively impact US consumers is one thing. But this isn't even remotely the case here? Doesn't the US government get more tax revenue if Nvidia makes some extra dough charging royalties for that IP? I’m confused.
Transparent to everyone able to read the code, perhaps. Those poor souls who have not learned to program in whatever defi language is hip this month will just have to accept that they will have no say in governance, nor even be able to discern what is happening and why. Bureaucracy is bad enough when it's made out of humans, let alone when you have unfeeling machines executing a (possibly buggy) script.
> I fully disagree; this matter is not a question of an opinion. There is absolutely not a single convincing reason why shots should not be mandatory.

Isn't the the reason of "someone doesn't want it" enough?
And even that might not be enough to put our species into an early grave!
Regulation is fine, life requires it. Your whole body is one big regulatory system, centralized in various ways, making sure everything in you is aligned. It's a fundamental part of (your) Life, and we (evolved apes) require other simularly regulated Life forms to persist. I often wonder if those who don't like regulation fail to grasp this. I also wonder if those tuning regulation should look more for clues in evolutionary biology. There are no easy answers, but evolution has produced some truly incredible things. Go to then ant thou sluggard, consider her ways and be wise.
A lot of public libraries and some UPS stores in the US have 3D Printing now. Or there's services like pcbway.com that can do it too.

I think most people use Raspbian aka Raspberry Pi OS. You should subscribe to Jeff Geerling's YouTube channel, geerlingguy.
By esoteric you mean pseudoscience believers, homeopaths and the like?

Recently moved back from Germany after five years there, homeopathy depressingly common and accepted there, even by many medical professionals.
>But, the moderator has taken on an editorial role.

Yes? That's the point. That's why it's protected Free Speech. The entire point of free speech is to take perspectives! And critical to the right to say something is the right to not say something. If I want to support a specific policy or candidate or the like on my private property by putting out a sign in their favor, necessarily I must have the right to prohibit anyone else from putting out any signs on my property supporting whatever else. They may do so on their property, but not mine. If the government requires me to allow everyone to put up a sign supporting everything, it has the same effect as supporting nothing. And it would be no different if I allowed anyone else campaigning for said policy to do so as well. That all of us can take opinionated views and then advocate them in the public sphere is vital for robust debate.

>In Australia as I understand it the editor has a burden of duty-of-care: that which you let through, you are deemed to have published.

Liability is an entire separate thing (covered by Section 230) from this. But thankfully in America when it comes to moderation of platforms there is no such thing since it'd completely destroy the entire user content internet (including Hacker News itself fwiw).

>Maybe in the US the higher barrier to sue for defamation makes this less risky.

There is no liability at all for moderation.

>But I see the risk in eg publication of state secrets, illicit content.

It Government's job to protect their secrets. If private unconnected individuals get ahold of them they may publish them. This predates the internet entirely and was thoroughly dealt with during the Vietnam War with regards to the Pentagon Papers in the SCOTUS case New York Times Co. v. United States, 403 U.S. 713 (1971) [0]. And rightly so.

As far as illicit content, there is no issue at all. Platforms must of course respond to legal orders, legal take downs, the user who published something illicit is personally liable, and if they themselves publish it then they of course are liable. This has nothing to do with illegal material which by definition is illegal, this has to do with the government attempting for force people to engage with views they do not want to. If someone doesn't like how somebody else speaks on/with their own private soap box, they are free to go make another one (and indeed that is now easier then at any time in human history).

----

0: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_York_Times_Co._v._United_S...
I think they are providing those discounts to promote their own silicon, the Graviton3 chip. You definitely get an execution discount in Lambda for selecting arm versus x86 on that basis.
Agreed that it was meant to be confusing. What I found cool was there was a forward and backward plot line and you had to piece it together and just run with it as it went. Lots of people didn't like it. I thought it was a really good use of editing to create an effect.
> the so-called better results were for the compressed extension, not for the normal encoding.

Ignoring RISC-V’s compressed encoding seems a rather artificial restriction.
Tegra from a tech lover standpoint is awesome. Nobody making ARM is good with drivers off the top of my head. Qualcomm with their shitty non updated drivers is BS compared to the updated Jetson.
I would - the problem with those services is that they prioritise the results that generate the search engine the most money rather than give me the best results, and then indexes my searches to track and advertise to me throughout the web.

A clear pricing transaction sounds much nicer to me. Should generate better results too.
Everyone is an investor at some point in a home. You may not realize your gains for a long time, but the idea that someone who purchases a house isn't allowed to sell it while alive will never fly.
But is the download link also missing from your collection page?

edit: I found one track that has the "more info" link in my purchases, searching for it on my collection gives no results. I guess that answers that :(
No. They are not keywords. The program:

x:42;
f:{[a]x+a}

is the same as:

x=42;
f=function(a){return x+a}
Amethyst helps with window management.
You ignore compressed instructions on RISC-V which 64-bit ARM does not have.

And if you compare 32-bit CPUs then RISC-V has twice as many registers reducing the number of instructions needed to read and write from memory.

RISC-V branching takes less space and so does vector instructions. There are many case like that which adds up end results in RISC-V having the most dense ISA in all studies when using compressed instructions.
First of all, thanks for marginalia.nu.

Have you considered stored compressed blobs in a sqlite file? Works fine for me, you can do indexed searches on your "stored" data, and can extract single pages if you want.
Last I checked there was a free download with an email on kx.com
> This article is profoundly insightful.

How about adding a "not" to that and trying it on for size? Is it really profound?

> There is also methods for building computational distributed systems that work "fine" in the face of CAP failure: https://holo.host -This is a serious breakthrough. And we really, really need this, NOW.

Umm.. do we? Is this .. OK, forgive me, I've been penalty boxed for the first time in the last week, and should word this carefully, but.. my skeptical meter is on stun. Is this 'shilling' which is regrettably common in cryptocurrency conversations?
Was Randy Cassingham the First Member of the Creator Economy?
I don't think the title implies that. If anything, it weakly implies the opposite - that's how I read the word 'citing'. If the court had ordered them to do it, the headline would have been something like 'Dutch court orders Google [etc.]' or whatever.

If there's a misleading aspect, it's that they only removed the search results in the Netherlands while the headline doesn't really make that clear. I think it's borderline though.
Vivaldi is easily the best browser I've ever used, bar none. But for lacking two-factor authentication on the account itself, I have no complaints - the vertical tabs, web panels, bookmark tree, and the Human theme are unrivaled by any other browser.

I didn't discover Vivaldi until recently, but I'm a fanatical convert now. Strongly recommended.
They will claim that the author (Walt Disney) is not dead, just frozen in sleep, so copyright doesn’t expire.
The flapping biceps cometh
No.

Which is why I'm sure add / adc will still win at 128-bits, or 256-bits.

The main issue is that the vector-add instructions are missing carry-out entirely, so recreating the carry will be expensive. But with a big enough number, that carry propagation is parallelizable in log2(n), so a big enough bignum (like maybe 1024-bits) will probably be more efficient for SIMD.
It's certainly a pernicious failure mode.
Oh, you meant thumb and thumb-2.
RISC-V is completely fine, heavily based on research and well thought out. It does have pros and cons like any other architecture, and for what it does well, it does it really well!
Right, and how do you explain what has happened in Scotland then? The SNP gave ample rope to the NHS, and they promptly hung themselves with it. I agree there are structural issues but those aren't separable from the funding issues. A few months ago, the Tories said the NHS was getting £20bn in extra funding, and journalists were being briefed by NHS lobbyists/BMA that weekend that it wasn't enough...at some point, the public has to recognise that the resources problem isn't separable from the structural problems.

My comment about electives was for the US audience. The US does a huge amount of quality-of-life, elective surgeries that don't happen in the UK (i.e. giving an 85-year old a knee replacement). So when you write something like: the waiting list is long, people from the US might not understand that the mix of surgeries in the UK is very different from there, and it largely represents people who need prompt care (for example, I have a relative who is a high bowel cancer risk and needs a regular screen, in the US this would likely happen annually but hasn't happened for about three years now because they were overdue in early 2020 and then everything stopped).
I have a family member with small kids that bought a condo flat in Montreal in one of those ubiquitous stick-framed midcentury quadplexes. The downstairs neighbor complained aggressively about "kids too noisy" and sued my family member. The family member was unable to work it out with the neighbor, and faced with the prospect of the suit actually going to trial, their lawyer recommended settling by selling the unit to the downstairs neighbor for a $100K CAD haircut. Closing that sale was a huge relief to them after having endured almost two years of constant harassment by the downstairs neighbor. Sharing to warn others.
> RISC-V is faster..

I find it funny that you make the same pitfall than the author did.

Faster on which CPU?

The author doesn't measure on any CPU, so here there are dozens of people hypothesizing whether fusion happens or not, and what the impact is.
Fixed now. Thanks!

(Submitted title was "Google voluntarily de-lists The Pirate Bay")
That's correct. Ideally you'd want a screen with double the dimensions so that you can designate a portion of it with uniform probability of any location having Waldo.

And my model has it so that (for the second challenge) Bob learns the position of Waldo relative to the screen, but not the position of Waldo relative to the page, which is what we mean by "finding Waldo". And, of course, on that challenge, Bob would not get to learn the position of the page relative to the screen (which would allow him to "find Waldo").
> I don't think it's right that a guy can go tooled up to another city,

His father lives there, it is just a few miles from his legal residence.
What difference does it make, they all get the virus eventually anyway
Can't vendor's making desktop/mobile class CPUs detect the equivalent pattern and optimize it in microcode or silicon?

Or is that what we are trying to get away from?
Excellent article. Another blow struck against those who would restrict free speech.
Yes. I use Brave Search and I hope they add a paid tier, which I think they have confirmed they'll add at a later date.

If you don't pay, you are the product. Simple as that.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7543400/

It's not a study from the US but it includes enough flights where there were confirmed index cases and there were 4 levels of masking rigidity. The case we're describing, where people only unmask to eat, there were no transmissions.

> On flights N–R with the rigid masking policies (meals served) of Emirates Airlines, no secondary cases were identified on Day 14 screening despite 58 passengers who were PCR+ on a total of 5 flights of 8 hours each with ~1500–2000 passengers.
i3* does that. You specify a set of workspaces and their screens. Personally I go a step further and set programs to specific workspaces as well.

This works really nice with a docked/undocked setup. When the additional monitors are disconnected, all workspaces move to the main(laptop) display.

eg, I have workspaces 1,2,5,9 on monitor 1 and screens 3,4,6,7,8,10 on monitor 2. When undocked all 10 workspaces move to the laptop screen.

* https://i3wm.org
Since my comment was along the lines of "people should get a choice", if you did not intend to argue against that then one wonders what the point of your post was.

I mean, look at your language: "MS taking over is really not a big deal". How am I supposed to have interpreted that?
If anything, Vivaldi seems faster for me than Chrome was. I haven't seen any of the performance slowdowns that other people on this thread have mentioned. Possibly because I haven't enabled the Mail/Calendar/Feeds full-fat option?
Hm, I think that article references this paper[1]. It looks like their "control group" was patients who were tested for COVID-19 for any reason. They then checked whether the age distributions and distributions of Charleson Comorbidity Scores were the same for people who tested positive vs those who tested negative (of positive tests, 65.3% were under 65 vs 64.5% of negative tests, 53.5% had a comorbidity score of 0 or 1 among positives vs 49.4% among negatives). However, they then checked the age distributions between mild and severe cases, found very large differences (54.5% of severe cases were over age 65 vs 20.3% of mild cases, and 74.2% of severe cases had a comorbidity score of 2 or more vs 26.4% of mild cases)[2]. And then if I'm reading correctly, they just decided that was fine and they'd calculate the hazard ratios for mild vs severe COVID without adjusting for underlying confounders anyway?

Their methodology doesn't look super sketchy when it comes to COVID vs no COVID, but I am not sure what they're trying to do by comparing mild with severe COVID without even controlling for counfounding factors.

[1] https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fmed.2021.77843...

[2] https://www.frontiersin.org/files/Articles/778434/fmed-08-77...
Ah, that’s unfortunate. Well, the model is already almost 7 years old.

You could try to obtain the SQ2825 instead, but that’s not a consumer device and probably expensive: https://www.eizoglobal.com/products/atc/sq2825/
> They exclude alternative web renderers and javascript implementations.

What's the rationale for that? If I were to take a wild guess, I'd say it's for security. Apple trusts their own implementation but they wouldn't want to be forced to review the security of other implementations because the code is huge and complex and it's so critical to user security. But I'd like to know if they've given an official reason.
>> RISC-V has an acceptable code size only for unsafe code

> You have no idea what you're talking about.

> It should be said that my experience is in embedded, so yes, it's unsafe code.

Just going based off your reply it certainly sounds like they had at least some idea what they were talking about? In which case omitting that sentence would probably help.
Building a desktop to improve my work/life balance
You sound dismayed that vaccines don't work in a more simplistic manner. These CDC charts on vaccine schedules may provide a better picture of the general complexity of immunization.

https://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/schedules/index.html
Please don't take HN threads on generic flamewar tangents. They're predictable and tedious and usually turn nasty.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
> Furthermore Bill 124, introduced in 2019, disincentivizes nurses by limiting wage increases. Many nurses have said repealing the bill would go a long way in retaining nurses. Others say removing barriers for internationally educated nurses would help fill in gaps.

Wow, why is there the wage cap when nursing has long been an issue in Ontario? I wonder who thinks this stuff up and thinks they are somehow saving money by doing this. It just generates inefficiencies and unintended side effects.

Whenever there's problems like this there's always seems to be a long trail of government interference that's counterproductive.
Amazon Live struggles to attract publishers
Memory is cheap. (But not free of course!) Scala, Kotlin, and Java exist. The HotSpot VM is amazing, its JIT is mindblowing. (Probaly even TS + V8 would do the job for high level stuff.)

It's complete nonsense that C is needed for accessing the HW. High level languages can do low-level bibanging just fine.

So yes, there's a good reason, but that is inertia. Literally too big to fail, so it keeps on living. Even if we tomorrow outlawed C, drafted people to start rewriting things in a memory-managed language, and so on, it would take decades to get rid of it.
Sorry I should have been more explicit. I've seen all sorts of dumb shit in NDAs. What I meant to say was I've never seen that kind of language in an NDA drafted by a decent lawyer that expected it to be enforceable.

Competent legal council would have the whole thing invalidated because you cannot mount a legal defense to a document you can't acknowledge the existence of in open court. Judges only let that stuff fly when you risk human life or judicial process, not in civil cases.
Good. Nvidia is a pretty lock-in oriented and anti-competitive company in general. So them getting ARM would have been bad.