skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Have danced for a long time as well.

In no way do I feel like it’s telepathic. People are clearly communicating in physical form. I’d just say that as you get better with dancing - you just get more in tune with what emotions are aligned with what type of movement.

I think many people are not very much in their head about it when they’re dancing either. If you’re in your head - actually analyzing what someone is doing physically then you’ll understand where the feeling of telepathy comes from. Dancing is one of those things where I think people who are in their heads a lot can manage to be not in their heads and suddenly - they’re like, “wow, it’s like we telepathically are speaking to one another. I know what they feel and think a bit! But I wasn’t totally in my head analyzing them - how could it be?!” But it’s really that you’ve turned off your speaking mind and just let your brain do the rest.

If you kept the analytical mind on - you’d know what physical cues to read to understand when someone feels happy/sad/safe/uncomfortable.
From the looks of it, most people I know who got their first DSLR, including myself, got used or hand-me downs from other photographers who were upgrading their setup for a newer and better body.
People trying to commit suicide is inevitable. Suicide rates at Foxconn were lower than the national average. Workers killing themselves is obviously bad, but it's difficult to argue that Foxconn drove them to it when suicide rates outside were higher.
You are right, glancing over the Man page I thought you could just specify multiple commands. But it doesn't seem like it. So, my problem persists.
> They're over ninety percent more likely than their unvaccinated counterparts to remain uninfected, in which case they will not transmit the disease.

Not against omicron, it basically ignores vaccines. Vaccinated people might be a bit less serious, but they still get ill and we have had many super spreader events among vaccinated populations where almost everyone exposed got it.

Vaccine might reduce spread a little, but vaccinated people spread it so much already that it can't be anywhere close to 90% not spreading.
If a city can't exist without people committing suicide, maybe it shouldn't exist.
agreed. on all points.
I think the alpha-gal allegy is also scary. Hopefully this will help with that.
Please take it up with them.
Why is it still used then? Are there just no good alternatives? Or legacy reasons?
What would make you think of that?
ED floppies have a different media notch. You can't get higher capacity in them using HD disks. You can however superformat HD media to 30MB in the later LS120 drives. The catch is they don't support random writes. New data requires a total rewrite.
Your article says they are beneficial, not critical.
ads and payment as well. One of the first uses of real-time online credit card transactions was payment for the Pamela Anderson / Tommy Lee sex tape.
You'd go to an encyclopedia to find out the history, origins, detailed variations, regional specialities and so on about the topic of éclairs not to understand what an éclair itself is. A dictionary should perfectly well describe a thing without needing to pull out an encyclopedia and if you look at a updated/modern version of the Chambers Dictionary you'll get just such a definition: "A long cake of choux pastry with a cream filling and chocolate or coffee icing."
Yeah, I think some of Apple’s “worst” products were actually very good devices that suffered from three fatal characteristics: too large, too expensive, and too soon. I loved those QuickTakes, but they were kind of bulky, and prohibitively expensive for something that took only a few low-quality photos at a time when most people didn’t see a reason to get a digital camera instead of a standard one.

Same for the Newton. I see that included on “Apple’s worst products” lists from time to time, but it was actually a really solid machine. Again, it was too large, too expensive, and too soon. (The concept was vindicated when Palm basically created the everyman’s Newton that I think Apple should have made in the first place.)
You do end with modules having the same address in every process if untampered though. This is due to Copy on Write windows implements internally with DLL's to save space. So while not guaranteed. On X64 you can be certain that because of COW the module will have the same address.
Assuming that Denmark vaccinated oldest/most vulnerable first, this could be a confounded estimate (because age both means you got the vaccine first, and that your immune system will be less effective against Covid).

Personally, I think it's a statistical fluke, and was going to argue that it must be due to a smaller sample size until I saw the width of the confidence intervals (CI's get narrower as observations increase).

Very odd, and I'll be surprised if that makes it through peer review intact.
Humidity could be a factor, unsure though. There are many more interactions on a cruise, social, physical, etc. You're picking up booze at one counter, then going to the food buffet next, then touching all the same rails on the boat as you walk to the pool area where people won't be masked when swimming, then going to a show, then the dinner hall, etc. Just more potential exposure points.
> the judge calls the attorneys into chambers and lays into them, sometimes loud enough for half the courthouse to hear, for wasting everyone’s time on such a stupid case,

You're basically writing fan fiction here. There's no evidence this would have been the case, and frankly I rather doubt it. There's nothing to suggest the judge would have reacted this way, nor that Swartz should have anticipated that he would.
It actually is not. Understanding anything first starts with observations about the world, pattern matching and data gathering… leading to hypothesis which are then put to test using the scientific method.

The scientific method does prove common sense incorrect a lot of times (eg there is a maximum possible speed) but it doesn’t mean that all of common sense is wrong.
There's a longer chain of trust and research required here. I need to trust the original authors, the authors of whatever Android client I want, the authors of whatever Windows client I want, and so on. I need to figure out what options are available and why I should trust them and I need to constantly continue doing so to make sure those apps aren't sold to some other party I don't trust.

There's no simple mechanism for sharing. Many clients don't support using multiple stores. Even if they did, the UX is never one that I would be able to convince anyone other than a software engineer to use.

Single-party centralized solutions offer a simplified trust model and a common auth service makes sharing and recovery much simpler.
If I recall the prosecutor’s future political ambitions got derailed because of this. That makes it even more likely to not believe anything they are saying without more to go on.

So yes. Not just the plea deal and not just this case. In any situation, if the only evidence of something is the word of the state prosecutor, that only means so much.
I don't know that it's a disaster necessarily. I think people aren't prepared or don't want to pay the debt we took.
Thank you for this post! I have been searching for something that goes a bit deeper than most medium blog posts. I was surprised at how much of the React tidbits I have picked up through trial and error but couldn't quite articulate. It's super helpful to have it thoroughly explained all in one spot!

At work we are currently exploring/POCing a migration to RTK to manage state and redux. Something we were planning on doing is converting completely to hooks. This post probably saved us some headache and made me realize that might not be the right move.
Apple have plenty of money and resources to have a full time independent team tasked with investigating all their contractors working conditions, and preventing these things from happening, before the media shines a light on it. And yet they don't. Or worse, perhaps they do know, and yet still do nothing until the media reports it.
Sorry for your loss, OP. :( I:

1. Started reading books again. Haven't finished any of them but I'm well into them and try to read as often as time can allow

2. Finished my master's degree

3. Started a backend development job, which, while it isn't the field I'm trying to be in, is very interesting and satisfying

4. Got my sleeping habits in order again

5. Made decent progress in learning Japanese
I’m not diagnosing, obviously, but a lot of this, including the phobia of fruit and non-white and yellow vegetables seems… on the spectrum, at the very least. I wonder if Aaron had undiagnosed autism of some sort.
Sounds on purpose.
With Stockholm public transport, you get up to $130 for a taxi if the (expected) delay is more than 20 minutes. My guess is that it works out fincancially because so few people know about it / can be arsed to send in the paperwork.

For intercity routes you get 25% off the ticket after 1h delay and 50% after 2h delay.
It's also a competitive problem.

Log4j commoditized log formatting, appending, and rolling for Java. If all my competitors use it and I don't, then I'm behind them in the market. I spent engineering resources creating my own, and add another layer to the NIH snowball which will eventually start rolling all on its own if I don't constantly invest a small amount of my limited attention into stopping it.

I only win if my competitors don't get away with it. Whole empires have been built in the time between log4j being 'production ready' and the discovery of this RCE bug. I'm reasonably sure that the majority of software companies that have ever existed, existed during this period, and any of them who used Java got away with it, and trillions of dollars to go with 'it'.
study link: https://www.mdpi.com/2225-1154/9/12/176
Another article from front page.

Crowded dorms,no flush toilets and food crawling with worms at iPhone plant in India.

[https://www.independent.ie/world-news/asia-pacific/crowded-d...]
Rather than use a password manager, or credential store, or some other secure way to keep these credentials safe while providing access to internal developers for development purposes, they put them on S3.

Here's an example I have seen:
- env file is needed for development to run a service on development machine and to access the staging deployment
- the credentials in the env file aren't per-developer because that requires work to setup accounts for every developer with the staging hosting service
- so make a copy of the credentials, put them in an env file on the NAS
- NAS isn't available from home or from other network locations
- so make a copy of the env file in the cloud

If the S3 bucket hadn't been public they probably would have been fine.
> Sega deserved to be punished

The store owner was gone on vacation, and thus the side of his store was riddled with graffiti. He deserved to get graffiti because he didn't take basic security precautions.
I would clarify the sole rationale for the Covid situation.

Covid is not particularly dangerous to the young and healthy.

The danger is that the small percentage of people who become seriously ill is still enough to overwhelm a health system, as it is so contageous.
The women would have continued suffering the condition (and apple continue to make profit) if the food poisoning did not happen. This title is trying to play down the condition of the dorms where the iPhone labourers were forced to stay.

The apt title should be as per this thread - "Crowded dorms, no flush toilets and worms in food: How protest forced change for women at Indian iPhone plant".

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29737698
I wasn’t sure how to respond to the last paragraph. You worded it correctly
For me it's not going as fast as possible. The mouse just doesn't provide quick and accurate text navigation at the same time, and the arm moving between the mouse and the keyboard is just a nuisance. Same reason I roll with a tiling window manager. Why manually resize and position windows (and have some buried underneath others), when I can have a couple simple keyboard commands to accomplish certain layouts.
I think the problem is that the main way of testing for Lyme is to test for the antibodies. So what if you fall in the 20%? How will you know? You'll still end up being treating whether vaccinated or not.
There are two asymmetrical cases; one of them needs two pieces of information, the other three.

Having to always specify both tables would syntax wise be redundant, but I agree it’s worth considering it might be a good thing to improve readability, which would help especially in the case where the foreign key isn’t/cannot be given the same name as the referenced table.
S3 keeps secrets out of source code, so you at least don't have to purge git history and can lock access down to "internal developers", and can relatively easily rotate the creds, just find everything in the creds bucket (instead of searching all your code).

Handling of secrets has gone through many rapid iterations in the cloud lately since around 2013.

For AWS: In Source. In a magic file that lives on build machine. In S3 with crypto at rest that you can pull when you boot your machine, or dynamo, or DB, just one boot password or IAM role to get you access to the rest. Then in Envvars for the service. Then Secrets manager / SSM Parameter store, more recently.

Various organizations and pieces of software are somewhere along this curve. And the less cared for this software is (or even known about, people forget software), the further back on the curve it likely is.

Beyond the above methods that is a more constant rotation behavior similar to Hashi Vault using SSM/Secrets manager. And a drive to require all systems to use constantly rotating credentials (no static creds). I'm not sure what comes after that.

However what system you use is highly dependent on your organizational maturity and internal threat model.
Thanks. I'm considering adding more question types in the future, especially multiple choice ones.
My concern with letting people comment is the moderation aspect.

What browser are you using? I couldn't repro with what I have.
The US has forced labor where they are literally not allowed to leave? See some weeks back where workers were killed due to bad weather.
Air exchange and filtration systems on jet airplanes are extremely good. The air exchange on a plane happens very quickly.

Cruise ships not so much. They're fairly basic systems like a home or office would have. They aren't continually recycling, filtering and exchanging the air like pressurized plane does. They cycle on and off as temperature demands and they don't move the required volume of air.

Ever notice how farts on planes dissipate faster than ones in a room?
> I think "anti-vax" sounds inherently extremist and conspiracy-theorist, and isn't an accurate representation of the middle ground here. To be fair, it's more like "pro-choice."

It's just a smear to divide and rally the left. Nobody who has received the plethora of other standard vaccines and given them to his child can reasonably be called anti-vax for refusing an experimental first-of-its-type vaccine that didn't follow the same rigorous process as the others. Especially not in a climate where natural immunity is ignored and off patent treatment are not pursued.

I got the Pfizer vaccine and a single, final booster. I'm expecting that decision made from fear to come back to haunt me at some point in my life. I have nothing but respect for people who decide not to get a COVID vaccine.
Functioning until the clic of death arises, you mean.
its ACAB spray painted everywhere, not AWCAB, for a reason

the incentive model is broken part, and that incentive model is highly correlated with attracting recruits of different extremes, but its the incentive model under focus
People believe money is the solution to this problem. Apple has a lot of money. Therefore, Apple should be able to fix this. Since they don't fix it, they aren't spending enough money to fix it.

More money makes solving a lot of problems easier. Can Apple actually put in enough money to fix it? If they can, they aren't. If they can't... this isn't a problem solvable by money.

Which is it? I don't know. The question comes down to, what does trying hard enough look like? shrug
Stop spreading vaccine skepticism like it’s so scary. The majority of people have realized the only thing left to fear are vaccine skeptics.
Similarly, I'd love some form of

GROUP BY every column except for <these>

It feels silly when you are SELECTing a ton of columns, then you add a JOIN to a many-to-one relationship which you want to aggregate. Now you need to either make it a subquery (and hope the optimizer doesn't screw up) or duplicate all your SELECT expression (not even the identifiers) into the GROUP BY.
Essentially all of a 16GB GPU VRAM, even with some layers frozen.

The more diverse the input images, the longer/more epochs the finetuning process should take in order to get stable results. The first Pokemon model was trained for about 4.5 hours; the one-shot model was about 2 minutes.
>Does the government have a right to force people to take the flu shot? No.

If you're talking about the United States, this question has been settled at the federal level by the Supreme Court for over a century. At the state level, the first vaccine mandate was in 1809. Most states have vaccine mandates for children, many of them with only medical exemptions. It's legal. It's not some great infringement on your rights.
IBM scrollpoint nice have a real middle button without giving up a scroller.
I am disappointed by all the comments being focused on the use of floppy disks, as opposed to questions about whether contents on these removable media were encrypted. Even the original news article doesn't mention what are the data security practices employed by these agencies, other than the physical storage was locked.
I had a friend. 75. Health nut. Swam every day. Organic vegetarian. Regular checkup. Never a blip.

2 months after the second shot, dead of sudden heart attack.
Is anyone actually likely to implement these based on some random gist on the internet, or are you just screaming into the void?

Because, if you have that kind of clout, I've got an INSERT/SET syntax I'd like to put your way...
Yes, I listened to a podcast that describes an attacker getting access even though the victim's account had a PIN (https://darknetdiaries.com/transcript/97/):

>MILES: [MUSIC] They were able to get ahold of T-Mobile and manipulate their way
in through either doing it in person or doing it over the phone, and convince
somebody to change out the SIM for them.
Thanks. Back to one of your other points, the much newer stories out of Israel (I found while looking for newer data on this) mostly involve their government's very strong push for more frequent vaccinations.
> While the booster does have significant benefits for the 60+ crowd, the benefits are not nearly as great for other age groups. For me, the cons of getting boosted outweigh the pros, and so I won't.

Hmmm, interesting. I read that paper and thought, wow, I'm glad I got a booster ;).

> What many people miss when they advocate for boosters is that antibody count is not the full story when it comes to protection against severe disease. Cell-mediated immunity is key and doesn't go away.

This appears to be very true (although I am not an immunologist).

> Instead of boosting our antibody counts ever 3-6 months with the same vaccine and normalizing mandated boosters, I think it makes much more sense to send these to undervaccinated locations where variants are evolving.

Sending the boosters to the rest of the world makes far more sense than boosting the general populations in the developed world. We should definitely do both, but if we can only do one then it should be vaccinating as much of the world as possible.
I always thought the asteroid threat was the pandemic.
Wayland tried to kill middle click paste.
> That's excellent sexual health care if you ask me.

I am talking about emotional health, not physical.

> Courting consenting adults for fun and pleasure may be done safely and it's a fine creative outlet.

Most things can be healthy or not; we are not talking about the actions but, again, the emotions. Cleaning your kitchen can be a healthy outlet; doing it because of OCD seems probably unhealthy. Very generally speaking, serial sexual partners to satisfy needs for control, mastery, security, etc. seems like not the most emotionally healthy solution. (It has nothing to do with sex in particular nor with some puritanical view of it.)
Social utility is typically regarded as some kind of sum-like object over everyone's personal utility. When I say contribution, I mean to this figure.
https://docs.intersystems.com/irislatest/csp/docbook/DocBook...

-> is really just syntactic sugar for a left outer join, which implicitly becomes an inner join if a foreign key constraint is present. How it ends up resolved is up to the optimizer, whether there's a foreign key available it might exploit or not.
This also occurs when your AWS resources need to access 3rd party services.
Some services don't have temporary key support.
I've lost close friends and family to preventable circumstances, it hurt. I however did not try to justify imposing changes to people's behavior, autonomy, or freedom.
> Read the article and that "one fifth" claim is from a tiny snap shot of 250 cases. The rest of the data in the article shows the vast majority of the 8,000 plus hospital cases are full on Covid

> The Telegraph is engaged in outright propaganda

> Disgusting. Disgusting to spread it
Myocarditis is only one COVID-19 symptom. The total risk of injury and death is far higher from COVID-19 than the vaccine.
I second Bitwarden!
> Foxconn has a history of treating in-country employees like all the other local companies do. Multiply by a few thousand for scale, and some rate of bad things is inevitable. Apple audits Foxconn, but audits do not catch everything (and not immediately!).

They have a LONG and storied history of treating in-country employees like this. This isn't some new revelation. Apple has had more than enough time to start moving their manufacturing to a country that doesn't allow this sort of thing. They won't do that, though, because their pricing is already exorbitant for that they offer and it just doesn't work if you have to pay western wages and respect western labor laws.
> People are getting smarter on ever narrower domains

Sorry to border on nitpicking, but since it gets to the very heart of the discussion:

Idiocracy and the discussion at large is about people getting dumber, AKA less smart/intelligent, over time due to one or more compounding dysgenic effects. This concept is also what most people believe IQ tests to measure.

What I believe you meant to say is "people are focusing their knowledge on ever narrower domains", which is also a very important discussion to have, but a different one.
Very nice. Just missing a dark mode.
Did FoxConn expand into India because India now requires the phones to be made there?

There were no manufacturing companies in India?
> You don't have to joyride in a car to show the owner that they dropped their keys.

This is the most accurate analogy I've seen in months, thank you for sharing it!
So what? Why do you need to conform to a socially constructed persona?