skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I think you might be confusing support for vaccines as support for pharmaceutical companies, when that's actually far from the truth.

I think the OP is still accurate, as people have been very defensive about questioning big pharma now and the media is calling everything “anti-vax” if even questions some details
I learned English as a second language. I have often found certain usages of the English language imaginative and poetic -- while such observations seem to escape my native speaker friends. for example, I found much beauty that English uses the same word for both "wave someone goodbye" and "water waves". Now when I walk by the shore, I feel the sea is calling out to me -- this is an association that I never had in my native language, which makes no connection between hand-waving and water waves.

Hofstadter wrote about this, that in different languages people bundle together different concepts. and such bundling is hidden from native speakers. My friend (a native speaker of both English and French) once remarked that she really wished she could re-read some French literature as a non-native speaker so as to deeper appreciate the beauty of the language.
I think this is because the recruiting agencies deliberately hire extroverts. As an example, in New York City, Talener. My friends tell me that the company mostly hires young people who engaged in a large number of social activities at college. Sororities, fraternities, soup kitchens, art clubs, music clubs, anything social. It’s a company of extreme extroverts.
This will make transcripts, pdfs etc for you:

https://designrr.io
the metaverse is not a thing
`sort(begin(foo), end(foo))`

Has worked in C++ for ~25 years as long as `foo` is a container of items with an `operator<`. It has never required defining a separate class. It will also optimize better than qsort when qsort fails to inline.
I've always struggled to grok electricity - why not? Isn't this 120V straight through you to the ground?
Someone who immediately jumps to calling someone a jerk, not knowing that there are probably good reasons for what a professional recruiter does (like phone calls) probably is a jerk themselves, honestly. I personally appreciated when my recruiter would talk with me on the phone versus email, as they took the time to really listen to me and find out what I wanted from a job, rather than treating me like another dart they had to throw out of twenty darts to try and get a bullseye. Maybe I’ve always talked to good recruiters but I’ve never questioned their methods and gotten several good jobs with great pay raises from them.
I just switched last night for unrelated reasons

1. BW supports inline Android 11 password fill. I find the UX much better with this feature

2. LP is a bit buggy, particularly on Android

3. LP is slow to add new features

4. I didn't expect this, but I really enjoyed BW's UI

5. On Android, I enjoy the three quick launch buttons they provide

6. LP creates new logins in folders of it's choosing by default. Not a fan

But in general, BW it just "works" better/faster for me
Correction: https://github.com/ziglang/zig/issues/10018
I bought 2 XDRs because they are stupid-cheap compared to BARCO clinical options. Check out the Coronis and Steris lines if you really want to spend some money. It's been a while I since I did the comparison, but as I recall, the BARCOs are not hands-down better than the XDR, despite 5x the price.
I’m done with recruiters. They’re only looking out for themselves. They basically rent seek and make things more difficult. They never have the information I need. And they never seem all that interested in the relationship if it doesn’t serve to fill their desired quota of candidates in a pipeline.

I made a boilerplate page on my personal site to send back to the occasional job that looks interesting and some recruiters have legitimately been offended by getting a form response.
Interesting! Thanks especially for the link to the Wikipedia page.

So in the demo, the black (uncolored) shape _kind of_ represents the commitment. Although as you pointed out, it doesn't explain how it is verified! Instead of a black shape, it would be a shape made out of hash values that are meaningless until the random number for any one of them is revealed. And the protocol is to only reveal one of them each time?
I think visitors tend to take more landscape or asmospheric type photos as well as photos of people (sometimes problematic as expectations of privacy/laws are not the same as the US). Japanese tended to take more nature, macro or close framed single subject photos, which makes sense as they have no need to capture an environment they live in all the time. This was long ago who knows if it applies in thr globalizing age of instagram.
You really think somebody would do that? Just go on the internet and tell people to electrocute themselves?
I bought a Neo G9 on Black Friday. It took 3 weeks to ship but they are available!
What exactly do you think worrying about it will accomplish? It seems that "Long Covid" is mostly associated with patients' belief that they had the disease rather than actual infections. Many cases are psychosomatic.

https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamainternalmedicine/fullar...
Is there evidence that these snake oil people:

1. Exist as a significant force?

2. Are being stopped by these restrictions?

3. Would do more harm than the FDA promoting ignorance of blood glucose levels?

Because from a comfortable position in an armchair, that perspective seems to be extremely pessimistic about people's ability to make basic life choices. Pessimistic to the point where I don't see how society could function if it is in line with reality.
I'd like to add on to your comment with 2 more points as a Type-1 diabetic:
1. People might be tempted to treat high sugars with insulin/metformin - both of which should be only used on a doctor's prescription, and insulin can outright be (very easily) fatal if you don't know what you're doing.

2. Something I've seen other T1s talk about - the scarcity of hardware, specifically given the current silicon shortage. While I'm not sure how much this directly affects, I do know that the Freestyle Libre sensor got significantly more expensive between 2019 till 2021 (from about $25ish to $60). But take this with caution as I moved countries and haven't continuously being using it.
If you bought it from a less than reputable vendor, then this is the kind of thing that happens. If a reseller purchased this from the original owner in this condition, I would not call them a reputable dealer.

Apologies if this sounds like victim blaming, it's not what I'm going for. Just trying to enlighten on how to avoid this in the future.
Michael Mina is an immunologist, epidemiologist, and physician at Harvard and an expert on rapid paper based COVID testing ... Listen to his interview with Lex Fridman entitled

#146 – Michael Mina: Rapid Testing, Viruses, and the Engineering Mindset Lex Fridman Podcast

where Mina details what the tests do and how horribly corrupt the US gov has mismanaged rapid self testing
In Sweden home tests have been available for some time.

The effect on the masses is that if the test is negative they will send their children to school, use public transportation, go to work even if they are sick as a dog. It's not Corona so it's fine.

The end result is none Corona "normal" winter flue/cold/infections are being spread like never before.
peewee the ORM is also single file.

Not perfect source code, but accomplish the task well.
My canon SX 50 does nicely, filling the viewfinder with the full moon
I'm not sure how or whether to make this illegal, but that's not really the same thing - in this case the child wasn't looking to electrocute themselves, and Alexa isn't making it clear that they will.
> you end up with the same screen real estate as 1080p.

Is that even a problem? I am not buying better screen to torture my eyes. IMO. A smaller sharper text won't really be easier to see compared to a larger but blurrer text.
I have both of these docks.

The OWC is my primary dock, but I did try the CalDigit one for a bit (both TB3.) Why? Same problem you're having - the monitors would never wake from sleep.

At the time I was using a Dell P2415Q with macOS and this monitor would just refuse to wake up from sleep or when I swapped laptops on the dock. It "just worked" far less than half of the time. I would have to hard power cycle by unplugging the monitor power cable - power button recycle was rarely sufficient.

I could never find a fix for this, but after a lot of searching I was led to believe that it was a problem with EDID and macOS with this particular monitor. I never confirmed this though.

The problem was almost entirely fixed with the latest macOS Big Sur update. I have to power cycle the monitor only a couple times a month now. Huge difference, and seems to be the case with both docks.
This isn't quite true. A doctor can write an off-label prescription for a CGM. Your insurance may not cover it, but a lot of people have enough disposable income to self-fund that kind of device.

Peter Attia's on the edge of medical care--guaranteed that some to many of his interventions aren't going to stand the test of time, but he's what you get if a highly educated doctor gets a money hose to point at "live better, longer". It goes without saying that he's a huge fan of Dexcom, and has patients in his practice wear them intermittently.

https://peterattiamd.com/are-continuous-glucose-monitors-a-w...
Minor improvement; a rebuild queue. Workers scaled to platform capability (or just one). When a worker fires, scan the queue for other requests for the same content and use the freshest version / mark the future requests completed when the refresh finishes.
at least one x is a "y" for pretty much any y you choose. that doesn't tell you much about "ys" at all.
I always kept the speaker on at low volume. After the initial connection was established, it just sounded like background/white noise. I could tell how good the connection was, the general speed, and of course could hear other things like incoming call waiting.
Several projects I'm on already have one:

https://creadur.apache.org/rat/

Granted, this focused on code within the project, not dependencies.
Finding Places Buffered from Climate Change in a Bid to Protect Them
They also changed to attributing deaths to the date they occurred, rather than the date they were recorded. Because this gap can be days or even weeks, it raises the death curve mostly in past periods, and therefore gives the impression the rate is always declining.
OMG. Livingston Portmasters. Now there's a name I haven't heard in a long, long time.

- fellow ISP modem lackey (but USR Couriers, not shit ATI, thank God)
Most of the US lives in urban areas.
I learned the wrong physics like the atom model for years and aren't using any of that knowledge. Well, it is wrong anyway.

Luckily, I don't have crippling student debt coming with that useless knowledge.
What is the pressure from exactly? She either hits the milestones "on time" or she doesn't. There's not much you can do about it at the time. My wife and I watch our daughter change and try to map changes to milestones, but we're just marveling and along for the ride.
Can you expand on what you mean?

I ask because we know NSAIDs’ impact on the cyclooxygenase enzymatic pathways and the corresponding impact that the reduction of prostaglandins has on bodily inflammation.
I wonder if the next AI winter will be regulatory one - if cases like this case actual harm and become legislated.
Leaving aside how ludicrous the comparison is to the East India Company (Norway isn't invading other countries to force them to consume oil, for instance), the author ignores or doesn't know that the oil profits are used to fund the country's sovereign wealth fund, which is one of the key ways that Norway grows its pension system-- it uses petroleum profits to invest internationally. In the long run then, reducing Norway's sales of petroleum increases their reliance on the global stock market, because they no longer have a backstop against a market downturn. It's even possible that halting Norwegian petrol production would cause that very market downturn! In addition, the need to support the petroleum industry encourages the development of other technical industries which also can bring in money.
When I get 10 LinkedIn messages a day, no, I cannot be bothered to interact with each of them for 20 minutes. And since they all refuse to send along any relevant details whatsoever, I can't even cull that to the subset that's plausibly interesting.
Please stop posting misinformation about the FDA. They allow anyone to purchase a continuous glucose monitor, not just diabetics. Abbott is actively marketing one to athletes.

https://www.abbott.com/corpnewsroom/strategy-and-strength/ab...
> We have other mechanisms to remedy fraudulent or substantively anti-social behavior.

Well maybe for a lemon car, but literally the FDA was started because people would take medications and medical advice from scammers and die. Like I said, they can be overzealous and I’m not arguing that certain things should be allowed (like glucose monitors, probably), but you also have to realize that for every one of you who understand what the monitor does, there’s probably 50 people who would drink bleach solution to cure cancer and 50 more who would sell those 50 the bleach solution.
You might as well remove the legality of it from the question then and focus on the moral aspect.

In the case of downloading a copy of the game you own, I don't have a moral issue with that.

However, I don't think that generalizes to any digital good. I'd say it is morally wrong to make copies of a digital good where an additional instance gets you some benefits. For example, downloading an additional digital ticket to a limited virtual event, thereby gaining access for free, or any instance where the original creator loses a sale and someone gets to enjoy or profit from said copy of the digital good.
Huh. VITA-49 kainda makes sense. It's the industrial/defence sides standardized format for transferring RF stuff as data.

All other solutions for streaming the data seem vendor specific to their hardware and software.

When AWS Ground Station launched I looked into their terms of service, hoping to be able to rent some time on their big dish to receive images from weather satellites.
But no, you needed to own the satellite in question, not just have the keplerian elements for pointing at it and then demodulating the unencrypted, freely broadcast images from it.
But no. Gota own the sat.

I wonder if that has changed.

But I can understand why. It's not like you want to run a SIGINT-As-A-Service platform that everybody with a credit card and maybe a Delaware corparation can use.
Have you explored LowerCarbon Capital?

Robust list of companies aiming to help the planet here
> https://lowercarboncapital.com/companies/
A fork() in the road – fork was a mistake [pdf]
> preventing students to think of math as lego bricks in which you can use a set of functions to build newer functions

Isn't this something that mathematical notation lets you be able to see at all? (I'm also not sure what you mean here exactly.)

By the way, have you heard what Euclid allegedly said to Ptolemy I when the king found the Elements to be difficult? "There is no royal road to geometry." Math is inherently challenging, and it's doubtful that removing powerful tools would make it any less so. I think of notation as being something that makes more complicated thoughts to be easier to have -- misquoting Alan Kay, good notation is worth 80 IQ points.
The author of this paper is currently a clerk for Supreme Court Justice Alito: https://law.duke.edu/news/baird-jdma-18-selected-clerk-supre...
What are some examples of JS improving the UX in terms of speed compared with pure HTML+CSS? Are there examples that are more than submitting & updating data without the wastefulness of a full-page refresh?
> no connection between hand-waving and water waves.

There is a mathematical connection. The vertical bobbing of a boat on the water is more or less the same as a hand waving.
For those in the Bay Area, the SFMOMA has a good number of Thiebaud paintings and sketches on permanent (I think?) display including a number of his figures and landscapes (not just his more well known “pop” subjects and still lifes). And, unless it has changed during Covid, you can visit Crown Point Press in SF where Thiebaud worked a number of times over the years (as recently as 2019!). They have a lovely gallery and shop, and may even let you wander through the working areas.

Edit: And I’m reasonably sure his gumball machines painting is in the lobby of the de Young museum, where you can see it without purchasing a ticket (though you should as the de Young is awesome).
There are quite a few unique applications for geospatial data (imagery especially) that can return quite a high ROI to the right parties.
The "lead or be led" part is actually really valuable.
Trying to be helpful here: I couldn't understand what the product was from the header and after about 10 seconds of skimming around. I assumed it was a JavaScript library at first.

Maybe try a different heading and add a short paragraph under it to explain more? Text along the lines of "desktop app that automates tasks like X, Y and Z and lets you quickly create your own custom automation flows" would have helped me.
Exactly, the only difference is that two commitments would be revealed, since each vertex color is committed, if we let them commit to edges instead it would be much easier to lie!
I believe the Indian government has been meticulously (under-)reporting them. There are government websites that are updated daily with this information. That is likely not the reason. But I'd prefer to attribute this omission to foolishness/laziness rather than malice (once again).
Agreed, but it’s also not unusual for children to blame early life experiences for some challenge they face later on.

I had a great upbringing but if you asked my older sister it was terrible and of course our parents are too blame.
Actually it is, and the boosters came in every 6 months.

Getting to a high (like over 95%) vaccination worldwide would also prevent the creation of more variants. There are quite clearly solutions that will work; what lacks is political will (and disinformation spread by selfish people and politicians).
Good doctors and drivers make mistakes, too, and they still face liability for those mistakes.

I think that if your company is large enough, you should have employees, or pay someone to, mirror your dependencies and automate license checks. There are projects that do the latter already[1][2]. You can loop your lawyers in if licenses change to ensure you don't violate them. If (A)GPL code still ships in proprietary products, that's a process problem that the company needs to solve.

[1] https://github.com/dhatim/python-license-check

[2] https://github.com/davglass/license-checker
Fed Prepares to Launch Review of Possible Central Bank Digital Currency
If you are considering the purchase of an old Apple Cinema Display, make sure it includes the "power brick" or "power supply".

It's a proprietary bit that combines the DVI and power onto a single cable that plugs into the back of the display.

Many resellers process used Apple displays just like every other brand. You don't sell a DVI or VGA cable with a monitor. It's no big deal.

But without the required Apple brick, your very nicely calibrated large LCD monitor is... just a brick.
Remove competition among manufacturers because nobody can legally build and sell a compatible player without the key's owner permission.

Remove competition among distributors because media producers can refuse giving permission to distribute their media without agreeing to whatever terms they impose.

Remove competition among media distributors by creating silos of content where you can't find one or another title. Today, if you want to have reasonable access to media, you'll have to sign more than one stream service; compare this to how you could go to a rental store 15 years ago and choose media from many different producers.
High blood sugar is now also commonly treated with prescription SGLT2 inhibitors.

https://www.fda.gov/drugs/postmarket-drug-safety-information...
While Usenet traditionally had the minimalist interface that software people enjoy/cargo cult, FidoNet echos and other people sending and receiving from Usenet would often have similarly stylized custom BBS style interfaces to send and receive Usenet articles.

If it's just OrbitDB, you could probably put together your own UX to view it.
> This is why C++ usage is still growing fast: almost every new feature makes it possible to write more powerful libraries that get, thereby, easier to use.

LOL no, it's growing because people can't get the performance and battery life they want out of other languages and it's a hugely entrenched player with a gigantic existing ecosystem and is able to seamlessly call into all existing C code as well. Language features after C++11 (arguably C++98) have very little to do with new growth except keeping interest by showing it's alive and spurring book sales and conference tickets. Most libraries still target old versions of the standard and don't use most new features. C++14 vs C++17 vs C++20 makes very little difference for 99% of users. Most people are not using polymorphic allocators to deserialize Unicode inside their constexpr DSL parser.
That device doesn't seem to be available in the USA. Maybe because of the FDA?
Because I've been using the Internet since 1993 and doing network security things professionally since 1999, I own exactly zero of these devices.
It's probably HR that can be completely automated by the AI and scripts, also I bet it would be much more efficient and even cost- efficient.
Also asking for clarification here. We’ve made a lot of progress understanding the target nerve cell proteins of many general anesthetics. Certainly this is young research but I don’t feel like we’re completely in the dark - there’s been heaps of progress here just in my short, 30+ year life and even since I studied medicine last decade.
Letter to a Junior Web Developer
I assume you don't have kids of your own, or much experience with them in general.

At the age of 10 people are incredibly suggestionable.

If this kid has a positive view of Amazon Alexa he/she might trust it implicitly.
The 27GN950-b variant have up to 160hz(overclocked) and 600 nits. Probably it is the successor or something of your one? I don't even know there is a one whithout `-b` exists. And it's around $1000 when not on sell. Even lower when it is on sell.