skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's no evidence that Covid infects diabetics (or other "unhealthy" people) at a higher rate. Hospitalizes them, sure.

The negative group should've had a correct proportion of "unhealthy" people.

Again - even if it is only increasing chance of death in "unhealthy" people... It's still increasing chance of death!
Here's the low quality sites, if anyone is curious... I'm sure you'll recognise them

https://raw.githubusercontent.com/arosh/ublacklist-github-tr...
The more problems you have the more policies you add to prevent future problems. I really doubt that a low quality codebase would become higher quality with the addition of code reviews and vice versa.
And what an amazing read it is! Www.hpmor.com
Amazing. The first McSweeney's article that isn't satire for most people who will read it ;-) (Brilliant article, thanks for sharing @Bud).

In all seriousness, if you're on the line still, please get the vaccine. And if you're not, please get the booster.
Social recovery wallets usually use an m of n system where you don't need all keys to recover your wallet but a subset. For example, 9 total keys and any 5 needed to recover your wallet.

Let's say you give a key to a business and that business gets hacked. That's fine because a single key can't steal your wallet and you have 8 keys left. You can even invalidate the keys and generate 9 new ones.
Honestly I think it's just cultural. Parents inadvertently pass it on, or the kids get it from their peers.

My daughter ate olives, Brussels sprouts, lettuce, cabbage, whatever really, from age 2 to 3.

Now she's older and there's a bit of "asserting my independence" thing but she still loves Brussels sprouts.
Interesting. Here's a reference I found to that particular storm...

https://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/images/12846/south-korea-r...
You’re exactly right- but it isn’t a timeless problem. Government has the ability to reform inheritance and taxation.

However, theres no political will, because those with money, can lobby better than those without.

Ironically America rejected the monarchy, and yet has replaced it with an oligarchy.
Don't hate the player, hate the game.

No, really. I've gotten screwed over and still feel no ill will towards the person who benefitted. I was in a department where if a manager gave someone the top rating they where required to pick someone for a bad rating to "balance it out". Complete bullshit and against company policy. The guy that got distinguished deserved it. I'm glad he got it. On the other side... f** the company, the department head, the manager, etc. But that guy is a good guy. He's probably making 2.5x what I do now since he made senior manager before I made senior (and he's younger). Still don't hate him. There are people who are better than me. I shouldn't resent them. I do hate the company.
Magnetic flashlight is nice. If you don't have one I also suggest a headlamp.

https://www.rei.com/c/headlamps
A long, winding list of everything I enjoyed reading in 2021
The great gutting of the middle class. It started with factories, then it was small business and restaurants. We continue to cut out ways regular people can prosper without getting a degree or joining the white collar corporate workforce.
The concepts you listed are pretty uncontroversial. However, the more specific things the article and other commenters here are complaining about (fixed length sprints, daily scrums, etc) are definitely in the Scrum Guide.
I’m wondering :-) FYI, I can’t scroll on mobile on this website. I’m on an iphone.

Looking forward to checking it out if you get scroll fixed!
What about processes that aren't root but hold CAP_NET_BIND_SERVICE?
Sounds reasonable haha.

We might as well also try the HTML approach, attach some letters (DWeb, XWeb) then once we all regain our sanity continue with web 4.0
I'm not the OP. I like having richer friends - I borrow their money...and only sometimes give it back.

I did read that but I've never accepted that usage. It's a despicable attempt to elide a very useful discrimination.
Intel claims new i9 is faster than M1 Max
Tell it to the judge, creep.
What Will It Take to Design (Actually) Healthy Cities?
Do they really? Or did they follow some guide somewhere hoping to cash in on a gold rush?

If a huge number of people were using cryptocurrency to pay for things every day, I would agree with you. But I think a huge number of people just make one purchase and then sit. What percent of them could actually make a purchase without having to go look up how to do it?
Early in the pandemic forewarnings were raised about the risks associated with school shutdowns. Drowned out by a cacophony of other opinions, the warnings went unheeded in the US.

Sweden was an outlier in keeping schools open, premised upon the rationale that social and mental wellbeing outweighed the risk covid posed to students[0].

I relocated from NYC to Stockholm early in the pandemic which gave me some interesting insights on comparative covid responses.

[0] https://www.gu.se/en/news/only-in-sweden-primary-school-rema...
Why not standardize JMESPath instead? C.f. https://gatling.io/2019/07/introducing-jmespath-support/

I’m not an expert here, but seems easier to use something well specified rather than attempting to knit multiple specs together.
chi-square and KS tests to detect data drift? How would this fit with the usual out-of-control process detection one would do with x/s/p/etc charts?
You aren't wrong either. I like to believe that hard work leads to success but I'm just lying to motivate myself.

Science fiction: there was a book, I forget the name now it was a pulp novel. Aliens breed humans for luck resulting in a fantastic adventure for the lucky girl.
I believe this technique is called fuzzing - Adversarial QA testing to make sure the prior sysadmins weren't total morons and left the system in an unusable state before deploying it to production.

As you say, the reporting is inscrutable, so I'd guess there are still a few bugs to be worked out.
There are some logging modules that might help debug error messages: https://chatterbaby.org/pages/

It doesn't suppress the audio notifications.
>only requires $200K/yr in income.

Are you making a joke here? It's pretty not-great when an average person (that is x<$200k/yr) hears about a dropbox or coinbase IPO but is excluded because they're not rich. One might make the argument that that's just gambling, to which I would point out that accreditation is not required for casinos or the lottery.
Not surprising to me as I was only seriously considering seeing Shang Chi, the Eternals and Spider Man in theaters. And only because they would be great on the big screen. It’s not worth the potential risk of COVID, but really chilling on the couch with whatever drink and food I want and snuggling with the kids can’t be beat. I may go into the theater for some type of experience again (last movie I saw was Avengers Endgame and it was worth it). I guess the pandemic just helped put the nail in the coffin for my movie going experience.
I think it's interesting that it feels like we have such high expectations of archaeology to provide mostly accurate pictures of history when if we were wiped out tomorrow our historical record would exist for what 10000 years before everything is completely degraded? Most of that information loss would happen in like the first 100 years after we were gone just based on how quickly most of our digital storage mediums degrade.

If we can't build a long and comprehensive enduring legacy of our civilization why should we expect older civilizations to have been better at it while theoretically having worse means to do so and expect that legacy to be wholistic when archaeologists explore it?
My suggestion for the flashlight is to get one that works as a headlamp. The modern LED versions are quite good, going from incredibly bright all the way down to dim but usable for days.
Havent you noticed that people who see dark future post and tell it more often the past 30 years, than people who think "it will all be just fine"?

I remember the late 90s doom and "oh no millenium 2000" gloom predictions, and 2012 nostradamus end of the world maya calendar the end is near. I read about the 80s cold war "will go hot nuclear any time" and can be seen in movies like Terminator.

US will not collapse, no nuclear war will happen, climate change is not even the biggest fuckup we are doing (cutting down the amazon is, biodiversity loss overall), but we post-pone the imminent danger from a scheduled Ice Age.
> For me, it's been hard to go back to my old, cavalier attitude after that.

I’ve heard from my workplace’s software team that this makes hiring from certain sectors particularly difficult because they don’t get this. Too used to move fast and break things and MVP.
> Someone with depression who works two jobs without health insurance and is too exhausted outside of work to do anything but watch TV, now that's hopeless.

I agree. Now take someone who doesn’t have any of those problems and is in fact super rich, who still feels the same. I’m not sure if that would be better or worse actually.
Skiff looks interesting, however the eth integration is just fluff. It adds nothing. Metamask sign to login is good.

Is skiff a Saas? My fear is that E2E is incompatible with saas model. The powers will always bribe or coerce the vendor to push backdoored js for specific users. It’s happened many times. You can only trust your own servers.
The simple fact is that some people have a lot of ETH that they did not get at the current market price.

Those people will pay a lot of ETH for something that when you convert it to $ seems to make no sense but if you look through the lens of "I have done extremely well already and this whole thing is an experimental platform" then it starts to justify why some people pay seemingly absurd amounts of "money" for what everyone who's "in on it" knows is basically just a cool digital trinket.

ie. If you bought 100 pebbles for $1 you'd probably trade me one of your pebbles for a nice drawing I made. The fact that pebbles are now $100 ea. is irrelevant because you're happy enough to just sell a single pebble and get $100 back and then do fun stuff with the 99 remaining pebbles.
Ultimately you need to learn to detach your happiness / unhappiness from external factors.

Things that happen in the world just are. We assign values to them as good or bad and then tell ourselves to feel a certain way about them, but that part is all in our head. Thing that happen inside our own heads are within our control (barring mental illness). We can decide to look at things a different way and feel differently about them if we want to.

If seeing your friends succeed makes you unhappy, would it make you happy to see them fail? If they lost their fancy house and great job and had to live out of their car and beg for food, would you enjoy that? If so, maybe you don't actually like these people if you wish them such bad fortune.

I don't consider myself poor (and by any objective measure, I'm not), but I have friends who make more money than I do. I'm grateful for the things I do have. Like I go to the grocery store and buy what I want without looking at prices. Lots of people don't get to do that. I've pretty much never had to be concerned about whether I could fill the gas tank in my car or not. For some people that is a serious struggle. Would I like to buy a giant house with a pool and yard and all that? Sure, maybe someday I will. It's nice that some of my friends can. But there's a lot of good stuff in my life already, too.
Teachers and administrators participate in some of those groups. Some people even manage to be teachers and parents simultaneously. School board members sometimes have kids in their districts. The discussions tend to cover a lot of bases.
They certainly got a scare, but it's hard to see that they were harmed.

Generally, when one gets a scary result from a test, another test is done to confirm.
I was ready to dislike this on principle, but was surprised to find myself slightly interested in the product.

What’s a good way to get started with CPU mining Etherium?
I think I should do an Ask HN to find a new job. I’m clearly not very good at this.

My cofounder and I recently introduced v6.0, and while there’s a familiarity to the operations, it doesn’t seem to be getting any easier to operate.
Not a chance. The machines are so complex that nobody knows the whole thing. People dedicate their lives to one small component.

What I value is the opportunity to be see technology and scale of this caliber.
Novak Djokovic to play in Australian Open after being granted vaccine exemption
I have kids in school. I don’t want them open during this kind of Covid surge. I also think the attribution of poor learning in the previous surges to remote learning, ignores a whole set of coincident factors and has more to do with wanting everyone to get back to work with kids in care.
Viruses are not new. The article is about when we move on from a 2 year pandemic. I hope you’re not suggesting kids always wear masks because viruses.
thats funny but i disagree and i dont think you have comprehended my comment. its the stuff directly after you die that counts because the window of post-death activity is probably not more than a day. you are man-handled in all kind of ways immediately after you die in a hospital. cremation takes a very long time at least in my part of the US. ideally i would have people on standby to inject me with powerful drugs and something to pump the blood to ensure any experience i do have is not unpleasant. then taken directly to a facility where my entire body would be instantly vaporized with explosives to make sure there is no suffering.
I am rich, now, after an IPO. I am just an individual contributor at the company, not an exec or anything. I'd only been working here a couple of years when we went public. I have made almost $5MM this last year, and have well over another $5MM coming over the next two.

I contrast this with how I grew up: with my brother, raised by a single mom who worked 2 or 3 jobs at a time, starved herself occasionally, and sometimes did illegal things (theft) to make ends meet. Among other...less savory experiences I had. My mom isn't around to see my good fortune. I would have loved dearly to buy her a house and take care of her so she could find peace in life she only found in death. Point is, I know what it's like to not be fabulously well off.

It isn't hard to keep my exuberance in check.

What I'm saying is: maybe being gracious has its limits. Perhaps your friends could use a dose of reality of what it's like to not be fabulously wealthy. I wish I had some idea of how that might be accomplished. Or perhaps you should find new friends. If your current friends might be offended by a reminder that their wealth and how they present their fortune has an emotional impact on those without it, then personally I don't know that I'd call them "good".
I like how the control algorithm doesn't even appear in this project because there is so much tech already made and cheaply available. That's a testament to electronic commodities: all of these specific little control devices ... gyros, 9D IMUs, ESC, etc. ... are available online for a few bucks. Still blows my mind.

EDIT: Whoa, the VESC stuff is really expensive.
It's always something. I bought one with so much crap on the spout, I couldn't (wouldn't) figure it out. Some spring-loaded dojigger that had to be pressed to open it - maybe hook that on the tank rim? That seemed to work until the weight of the can broke the hook clean off. So I took it all off and poured straight from the can, which isn't so hard.

Also, there was a cone-shaped filter inside the can! So I couldn't fill the can except at sublight speed, dribbling gas in so it didn't overwhelm the filter. What a crock. A pliers ripped that out - simple solution there.

Engineers! Please stop re-inventing the gas can!
It's not like every kid is falling behind though. Plus you only need to look at history, and probably within your own family to find a few examples, of generations of children who are educated throughout hard truths and stressful times like war or famine and go on to be alright. Zoom and a mask isn't ideal, but a lot less stressful in comparison to something that could easily have given you significant PTSD.
The Aavso International Database (Aid)
That panic and uncertainty is hurting all of us.
> Hospitalizes them, sure.

Re-read the citation, it's specifically looking at hospitalization.
Yeah see this is why we can't have a real conversation about this. Every time I bring up this topic I'm bombarded with "ThEy'Re tAkInG YoUr FreEdOm!!" and "VaCcInEs DoN'T EvEn WorK" type people.

I'm not part of that group.
According to LinkedIn, this company has 12 employees. Once they hit like 20 - 50 engineers and some decide to write code "their way" and some leave, it's going to be a mess to be onboarded there and make sense of code you haven't written yourself.
That's not true if it's a smart contract. People are still using the uniswap v2 smart-contract even though the uniswap website has completely moved on to v3.
> We can and do already have exceptions to the copyright law that allow for important social uses, so I don’t buy this argument.

Those exceptions only cover a small fraction of the important social uses you get from public domain works.
How about instead of nationalization, just make it easier for farmers and ranchers to sell directly to consumers.

My parents buy beef by the half cow, it's like a coop in MO. It comes out to about $3.69 /lbs. It is a lot of money of up front but much cheaper than the grocery store and much better quality than the average store bought beef (its not prime but its still good). It is hard for the farmers to do this any other way because in order for the farmer to sell to a store or local shop, there has to be an inspector on sight with the cow is slaughters, when it is processes, and when it is packed. This is impossible for a small time operation to do so they have to either do these coops or sell to the big guys that have the inspectors in the building.

The whole process is so wrapped in government regulations that it will always lend itself towards a few big players because they are big enough to have an entire staff of USDA inspectors in the building, a local butcher cannot.

It would be pretty easy to solve and actually save the government money. Inspect butcher shops and meat processors like restaurants, i.e. Annual and spot inspections of the facility and their processes, and make the processor put the information on the packaging of the meat.
Thanks for sticking to it!

My mum is a nurse and so I’ve heard a lot of stories of this being common - as if being physically abused is a part of the job.
You have to make a distinction between what they say in public and what is going on behind the scenes.

For me, at least, when the travel restrictions went up on January 31st, this represented a very serious indicator that something was seriously wrong. This was a move three standard deviations away from the mean, if not more. As I said in a prior comment, the very next day I checked our supplies and placed online order for a six month lockdown, including N95 masks. I also told friends and family. Everyone who paid attention to my warning did very well and navigated 2020 with very little to worry about other than staying safe.

My point is that politicians have a back channel for communications that they should use during these kinds of events. If I had been in politics at the time this started to develop I would ask myself a very serious question: Why did the US president just shut down travel from China?

I would not have pulled the answer out of CNN. I would have reached out to the administration and had a serious conversation, regardless of being a member of the opposing political party. I certainly wouldn't have gone on TV to tell people to get on the subway, buses, trains and go to festivals without first understanding something three standard deviations away from the historical mean.

Trump was an idiot in public. Not so behind closed doors. The travel restrictions imposed on China on January 31st. carried gravity lots of people, news outlets and politicians chose to ignore, and this cost lives.

To beat this one to death: No, the US president --no politician really-- could not go out there and say "we are all going to die". The masses can't handle stuff like that. What the masses want to hear is "we are going to be OK". However, the masses also need to be told how not to kill themselves.

We likely would have saved tens if not hundreds of thousands of lives had we come out with a unified message asking people to not participate in high density activities (subway, etc.) because this new virus spread quickly. It would have been just fine to come out and say "we need a few weeks to asses the situation, until then, we ask that you do these five things...". Instead they came out and effectively said "Trump is racist. Ignore him.". And the rest is history.

Ironic, when you consider that their "racist" likely saved their lives and that of hundreds of millions by mounting and effectively executing the fastest and most effective vaccine development program in human history. Go figure.

It's OK to be politically partisan, but sometimes one has to also be willing to be honest. The man inspired projectile vomiting every time he spoke, and yet the things he did were pretty much always on point. Today we are seeing almost exactly the opposite: Someone who speaks well and is a complete disaster at almost every level. I can't even imagine what reality would look like today if Trump hadn't gotten vaccines done by November of his last year. It's probably fair so say millions would have died in the US. Biden/Harris would have been running around like chickens with their heads cut off.
I did not forget to answer, my answer was simply not accepted. The act of talking to each other about an issue can itself reduce the burden. There aren't magic words that make any person feel better. OP may always have some lingering discontent, but that's life. Sometimes it's just about managing the discontent.

It's not a sure-fire solution. Hard problems rarely have such a thing. But I'd bet on discussion performing better than no discussion is most scenarios. Even if it lead you to finding new friends.
Granted, but it’s not a “schools run poorly” issue as it is frequently positioned in the Covid era.
Keep an inner scorecard and try to live by that. Once in a while you'll slip, but just dust it off and get back to focusing on your journey. The more you focus outside you, the less effective and good you'll be on your path.

This is adult life, except now it's about riches and fame and success -- like in school, some are going to be ahead of you and some behind. Sometimes this will be out of pure dumb luck and being in the right place + time (as many of our friends in tech are even if they hesitate to admit that) and other times because they _are_ better than you at things and have worked at it hard and earned it. We must all accept it at some point for what it is.

I'll say it again - define your inner scorecard first.
It’s not just UX. The engineering architecture is terrible too. No separation of concerns, no built-in logging, no test environment before running in production, and no access to the source code either. It’s the worst you can imagine of a legacy system and to top it all off I’m pretty sure the original developers threw in random number generators into the logic just for kicks.
That is assuming a DC-DC converter. 3100 mAh is 3100 mAh regardless of voltage if the charging functionality uses a cheaper/simpler linear regulator.
Am I the only one who finds this tool a little scary?
The other hack for jars of any size is to store them upside down until you open them for the first time. Then when you open the jar, you get to stir the PB and the oil naturally comes up from the bottom instead of delicately trying to force the oil down without spilling it over the sides.