skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's nearly 2022 and the *nix world still doesn't have the seamless clustering support that VMS had in the 80s. K8s gets close, but it's not there quite yet.
She said her phone would not turn on or she would've reset the phone before sending it in.
Yes but what evidence? We don't have any biomarkers that can be measured to determine the longevity effect of a particular intervention. For example if a hypothetical medication reduces blood glucose level (good) but also reduces skeletal muscle mass (bad) will that have an overall positive or negative effect on longevity? Who knows? It's a complex multifactorial issue.

Disc drives are much simpler. We have decades of data on failure rates.
You may not have considered buyers agents. Usually the commission is split between a buyers agent and a sellers agent.

Some agents may specialize in acting as buyers agents, and they wouldn't tend to have any listings.

Other agents may not be looking for a lot of income. If you want to make $50k a year (gros and you get half the comission amount you mention, you need to make 5 sales a year. If your listing is up for a month (which is a long time in my area), you'll have a listing up for 5/12th of the year, and if you sell to a dedicated buyers agent, between the two of you, that would suggest 24 agents for every 5 listings or almost 5 agents to 1 listing. The article says 3 agents to 1 listing, so agents are more industrious that I suspect (or listings are up longer)

There's a fair amount of work for agents on both sides during the closing process as well, managing inspections and repairs and shepherding lenders and title companies and the parties to make sure things happen on time, and some sellers agents will manage pre-listing sales work like staging, needed repairs, sometimes even light remodeling. So just because they don't have any listings up doesn't mean they're not working.
MPC-HC is just as good as VLC and maybe a little less cluttered. It's Windows only of course, but if that isn't a limiting factor, then it's a very good alternative to VLC in my opinion.
VLC works on other operating systems for a start.
Use Fedora Server to send text messages and voice alerts – Fedora Magazine
But when you contract it out to the lowest bidder you get less careful background checking and less monitoring for abuse.
And assignments.
Is unknowingly transmitting a disease that could kill someone you love (or even that you don't) without your knowledge not scary to you? Great, you have a healthy family and friends. What happens when one of those friends or family members isn't as healthy as they were the last time they caught covid? Still seems pretty scary to me.
Simulation and Application of AI Powered Autonomous Flight in Drones
What do you think my conclusion was? I, a poor white kid, became the scapegoat for a group of poor black kids. I experienced the poor being set against the poor with the racial rhetoric of my childhood. I feel like it has become much, much, worse today.

If you think my conclusion is that there's no inequality, and that we just need to all hold hands and get along...well, maybe that's poor writing on my part, but this was not the conclusion I was trying to draw!
UK vaccine effectiveness doubtful due to serious inconsistencies in statistics
I have used them for keeping things running in tabs that are not focused, not losing time sync (not critical though).
In this case ... it's all but certainly a losing battle.

Keep in mind that when this was written, the Web had been in general release for about 7 years. The rant itself was a response to the emergent phenomenon that URIs were not static and unchanging. The Web as a whole was a small fraction of its present size --- the online population was (roughly) 100x smaller, and it looks as if the number of Internet domains has grown by about the same (1.3 million ~1997 vs. > 140 million in 2019Q3, growing by about 1.5 million per year). The total number of websites in 2021 depends on what and how you count, but is around 200 million active and 1.7 billion total.

https://www.nic.funet.fi/index/FUNET/history/internet/en/kas...

https://makeawebsitehub.com/how-many-domains-are-there/

https://websitesetup.org/news/how-many-websites-are-there/

And we've got thirty years of experience telling us that the mean life of a URL is on the order of months, not decades.

If your goal is stable and preserved URLs and references, you're gonna need another plan, 'coz this one? It ain't workin' sunshine.

What's good, in this case, is to provide a mechanism for archival, preferably multiple, and a means of searching that archive to find specific content of interest.
I have to agree wholeheartedly. The actual content in a classical geometry class is mostly related to logic; axiom, proof, theorem, inference, etc.

If you remove all of that, you can embed actual geometric content into other classes as you go, much like probability and statistics is currently integrated across multiple years.
> Show me the Atari 2600 that people are happy to store billions of $ on.

Uh, they just did.
There is an IP ban / fail2ban app for windows and RDP, nice extra layer.
This is the type of stuff that breaks people. Awful company, I hope the bad press eradicates them, and the ceo loses everything.
> its earliest forms to be the common languages which then became some of the modern north Indian languages.

Baseless claim. Sanskrit is not a special ancestor to North Indian languages and there’s nothing that separates North Indian languages from southern ones. Tamil has far more influence on northern Indian languages and other Indian languages including Sanskrit than Sanskrit.
A big complaint I have is that the built-in scheduling for workers assumes a very specific scenario. You can send messages to a single worker, but the message loop has to be operated by the browser. You also don't know the length of the message queue, even though the browser has it available, so you can't easily send a message to the worker with the least work queued. If a worker starts working on low-priority items, and you want to interject with a high-priority message, you also can't interrupt the worker, nor can the worker loop the messages on its own accord. You also can't re-sort the message queue, it's FIFO.

Basically, any sort of work scheduling that you would like to do to queue high-priority messages, or have workers share a pool of work, is impossible to build with the onmessage-style of WebWorkers. It feels like an API made by someone who had read about threads once, rather than someone who's built an actual many-workers processing system like this. The event loop being unpumpable from user code feels like a giant kick in the face.

My workaround for this was to kill workers working on low-priority items, relaunch them, and resort the queue, but that all feels like a mess. Also, at some point a Chrome update made this strategy crash. I ended up just removing the WebWorker code; more trouble than it was worth for marginal code improvements.

I know that SAB and atomics add new low-level primitives to support this, but SAB is still poorly supported on widely deployed platforms. And you still need to do the serialization yourself.
"I made a program that makes images look worse" seems like a realistic, but weird claim.
What do you think the VM is? What do you think the images depict? The combination of the plants and aesthetics of it make me think it could be a South American language translation.
Not where alternative incentives are stronger.

Preservation for infinity is competing with current imperatives. The future virtually always loses that fight.
One of the key points here for me is the following:

> 5.Plenty of evidence that the vaccinated who die within 14 days of vaccination may be categorized as unvaccinated. Then someone who dies within 14 days of first dose is miscategorised as unvaccinated and a similar thing could occur post second dose.

Hence someone who dies from the vaccine might be classified as an unvaccinated death. If someone happens to have COVID in his system at the time of death, perhaps such a person would be classified as an unvaccinated COVID death.
Another language some people believe would make for better human-computer interaction is Lojban. Unfortunately, despite having been around for decades, it hasn't made much progress in this area.
Given that the raison d'être of oxide is to use rust to build their product I don’t know that this is fair criticism, unless you want to write their whole enterprise off for the same reason.
The masses will do the easy thing, signal was made and adopted by WhatsApp for example.

The magic and evil of software and hardware is that you don’t have to understand it to use it. Elon musk memed people into crypto.
I guarantee that, when that finally happens, it will not be hot-neutron fusion.
Well, no one is going to /stop/ you, but somebody is going to think you’re a white supremacist. And I don’t think it would be a rare response.
> The point of the article was that we don’t have a way of predicting the position at a point in time, without calculating all of the interim steps.

Sure. But that is true for most linear systems of PDEs as well. It has very little to do with nonlinearity. And my point is that it does not contradict universality as defined in the article, as was claimed by the author.
If something common/unimaginative like 4444 or 1111, I bet it would be something like 1 in 10.
Any favorite strategies for achieving this in practice, e.g. across site infrastructure migrations? (changing CMS, static site generators, etc)

Personally about the only thing that has worked for me has been UUID/SHA/random ID links (awful for humans, but it's relatively easy to migrate a database) or hand-maintaining a list of all pages hosted, and hand-checking them on changes. Neither of which is a Good Solution™ imo: one's human-unfriendly, and one's impossible to scale, has a high failure rate, and rarely survives migrating between humans.
> Unlike a signal-handler, it never alters the control-flow of the code you read on the page...Code you write in a task executes as written, or fails. Nothing in the system will arbitrarily alter your program's control-flow from what appears on the page...Now, when phrased like that, it seems weird to have to say it out loud, like, don't all programmers pretty much assume that the code that they write runs the way they wrote it? And to that I say yes, we absolutely do, and that assumption is often wrong, and leads to common classes of bugs, starting with data races and moving on up.

Wow, this is really insightful
They tell you to factory reset the phone before you send it in.
It's going to keep happening because that's how real estate works. They always advise you to scrub your identity from the house--this applies no matter what your race.
>Did you read to the end? Methinks not!

Methink harder.

>Troll for means to patrol or wander about an area in search of something. Trawl for means to search through or gather from a variety of sources.

We were talking about gathering information from a variety of sources to build a search engine index.
`phone` and `talk` were two of my favorite things to do on the internet way back in the day. Almost better than IRC was starting up a chat with somebody on the local University VAX or Unix boxes that you had never met before.

This and the .plan/finger posts from a few days ago are playing to the nostalgia of a better time on the internet. :). Iirc you could also do fully animated .plan files on VAXes at the time.
Blizzard warning issued for Hawaii with at least 12 inches of snow forecast
Ask HN: Is windows XP abandon-ware?
in which moment are consider os abandon-ware?
IEEE Xplore at least uses DOIs for research papers. Don't know if anyone else does, though.
And accurate. It's just re-scaling and palette indexing, no different than what people toyed around with using Photoshop in 1998. It looks nothing at all like hand-pixeled art.
I love this :). How much of mankind is creating things sheerly for their pleasure?
My coding knowledge is limited to barely editing existing code :). Everything I was doing is with no code, similar to what the article is about.

But yeah if there were a zap for .eml->.txt or to grab text from inside an email’s attachment the whole thing would take 1 step.

Often times without coding you have to take roundabout ways to accomplish something, but as long as it’s not slow and won’t break it doesn’t really matter.
Not prevent, but also deal with the side effects. We just cut out a hog's kidney, grafted it to a guy's leg, and ran gene editing through an IV, and it transplanted. They're gearing up to do heart. Then it's heart/lung, then liver. then likely neural. Level them all. Take all their money, and full speed ahead on that.
Two hippos in Belgian zoo test positive for Covid-19
I find it interesting to read old publications. It gives a sense of what arguments are new and what are re-treads.

Here's an essay from Eugene Garfield from 1983 titled "The dilemma of prolongevity research -- Must we age before we die, or if we don't, will we?" at http://www.garfield.library.upenn.edu/essays/v6p107y1983.pdf

> Medicine men and magicians, alchemists, sages, and physicians have searched for ways to ward off the effects of aging. But to date, scientists and their predecessors alike have been rebuffed. ...

> Why has the problem of aging been such an intractable one? Up until recently, the prevalent view of scientists had been that the task of controlling aging was fundamentally impossible. But today, such a consensus no longer exists. Many researchers now believe that their predecessors failed, not because their goals were misguided, but because the tools and the level of sophistication they could bring to the task were inadequate. Moreover, it is argued that progress has been hampered because funding has been scarce, and researchers concerned with aging have been too few and far between.

> Indeed, until recently, aging research had been plagued by all of these problems. During most of the first half of the twentieth century, while rapid progress was being made in other areas of biomedicine, only a handful of scientists throughout the world were doing aging research. One of these pioneers was Nathan Shock, who, according to Paul D. Phillips, Wistar Institute, Philadelphia, is considered by many to be one of the “fathers” of modern gerontology.

> Growing public and private support for aging research reflects the scientific community’s own increasing commitment. Today, aging research occupies unprecedented numbers of highly talented individuals, not only specialists in gerontology, but researchers from other disciplines as well. These include biochemistry, endocrinology, immunology, neurobiology, genetics, and cell biology, to name only a few.

Garfield then lists a number of books advocating longevity research (Ettinger's 1962 "The Prospect of Immortality"; Barrington's 1969 "The Immortalist" ; Comfort's 1964 "The Process of Ageing"; Rosenfeld's 1983 "Prolongevity"), praises the increase in federal funding in longevity research, mentions private sector organizations funding aging research (The American Longevity Association; The American Federation for Aging Research) and lists similar organizations in different countries.

He then writes for a few pages more about the current status of longevity research in 1983, written for a technical but non-specialist audience.

With an additional 40 years of research, what progress has the field made? I don't know - I claim not even the basic of expertise in the area.

But what I can say is that certain arguments sound hollow after being repeated for decades with seemingly limited success.
I wasnt taught that radio waves were to be considered identical to AC power down a cable but when thinking about it, they probably are identical with waveform properties and the difference being the medium they are travelling through.
Fish has sane defaults. I don’t think using shell scripts is a great idea. The creator of oil shell pops up pretty often, he has some default scripts that might be useful for some. Also I should add you can use it interactively in bash. https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/fish#Setting_fish_as_intera...
> "Or maybe reset your phone before giving it to others (for any purpose)?"

Yeah that's not a nice thing to say as well. But I don't sense any sexist aspect in there. Personal shots can be ignored instead of adding more fuel to the fire.

> Not sure why you are trying to detract of the alleged incident by trying to claim the victim is being "toxic".

I don't think I was, just pointing out a couple of odd aspects of people going off on Twitter without proof. I did say we should take this seriously but also expect hard proof to back up their claims.
On the anti-usability of the Modern Web
There are over a thousand redirects in an Apache config file for a company I contracted with. The website was 20 when I worked there, it is now 26 years and AFAIK they still stick to this principle. And it's still a creaky old LAMP stack. It can be done, but only if this equation holds:

URL indexing discipline > number of site URLs

(There was no CMS, every page was hand-written PHP. And to be frank, maintenance was FAR simpler than the SPA frameworks I work with today.)
Could Popping a Pimple Kill You? Doctor Explains "Triangle of Death"
I think they are supposed to be exactly that - solid but unspectacular, beyond being OOO-speculative.
Noisebridge in San Francisco -- tho may be more counterculture than you're looking for. Noisebridge is legit af.

https://www.noisebridge.net/wiki/Noisebridge
I like the phrasing "software engineering is programming integrated over time." It involves things like rollouts, migrations, deprecations, adapting to new requirements, and designing in so a way as to make all those easier.
You can’t be long and short at the same time unless you mean long volatility. But then you can’t be both long and short volatility at the same time. Unless you have second derivative options, and there isn’t much liquity in bitcoin first degree options even. So you are net long or short, not both. You can stupidly / unethically / illegaly trade with yourself, but you won’t move the needle through business hours on bitcoin, not with a hedge fund. Shorting bitcoin seemed like the right short term play on Friday, that’s about all.
You have never dealt with bandwidth costs for video, have you.
for anyone using Elixir + vscode, this snippet is invaluable:

{
"Inspect": {
"prefix": "ins",
"body": "|> IO.inspect(label: \"$0$TM_LINE_NUMBER\")",
"description": "Adds a pipeline with a labelled `IO.inspect`",
}
}

when you type ins<tab> it injects a labelled IO.inspect that makes it easy to track where the data came from; usually in a debugging session the line numbers will be sufficient to track, and more importantly, it's almost always easy to ninja out these IO.inspects in one shot, because they are almost always the same number of characters long (since contiguous line numbers are usually in the same decade). Credit goes to one of my former junior devs who built this.

video demo: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JXQZhyPK3Zw&t=1410s (note slickbits doesn't seem to exist anymore)
Lenders don't get to pick appraisers anymore. They submit into a system and the system spits out the next appraiser. This was done to prevent gaming the system that happened in 2008.
Haha well like in the article, I don’t know how to code and am just using automation tools with guis.
You seriously just going roll right past MANGA like that?
The white vs Black thing is weird. I’ve seen both used within the same sentence, so using it in the same context (whether that be culture or skin color or whatever).

I’m curious if there’s an actual style guide out there that mentions this and what rationale is given.
Came here to post the same. It snowed in November, at least in N Denver (proper). Weird claim to make. The more interesting fact is about resorts delaying opening like they talk about here.
Have you tried fish? You can partially complete the query and use the arrow buttons, and the search is fuzzy if you use the previous commands search. Typing Sudo for instance and arrow will show my previous sudod commands.
For a lot of my stuff, the devices domain is only resolvable on my Wireguard’s dns and access allowed only from Wireguard’s subtnet.
She explains this very clearly: https://mobile.twitter.com/avantgame/status/1467242719273631...
I bought a PopOS Gazelle with an Nvidia GPU so I could play around with ML stuff. But, looking back on it, it might have been more efficient to just get a GPU instance on AWS or Google Cloud, and just using a remote desktop like this.

Anybody tried that configuration? If so, how has your experience been?
nice, that my lightning talk at 35c3 (2018) turned out so effective: https://media.ccc.de/v/35c3-9566-lightning_talks_day_2#t=333...
Check the comment section of that video.
Here is one of the most cited papers in the aging field, published in Cell: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S009286741...
from OP's article: "..so far it’s all just pre-clinical testing or Phase I trials at the very most."
Well, here is a map of the clinical trials corresponding to those hallmarks of aging, many of which are in Phase I and beyond:
https://www.lifespan.io/road-maps/the-rejuvenation-roadmap/
The fact that authorities have been including in the "unvaccinated" people who

* had their first shot and waiting for the second (three weeks)

* had their second shot less than two weeks prior

has been a sticking point to me since early summer.

We do not know how many of the "unvaccinated" were simply vaccinated people who were not considered "fully vaccinated" and that makes a difference.

CDC was presenting some information about breakthrough cases among the "fully vaccinated" but they stopped doing that. For previous data and snapshots of what they put up, see <https://www.covid2020.icu/vaccine-breakthrough/> and <https://github.com/nanis/covid19-breakthrough>.
I've always felt like explicit state machines are the sledge hammer you break out when you can't find any good abstraction to encapsulate the logic. As an intermediate step for parsers it's pretty powerful, but it's not something I want in my hand written code if I have any alternatives.
Do you have any evidence for having children leading to greater likelihood of catching Covid?
AT&T Experiencing Widespread Botnet Attack