skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Would be better if it recommends fruit as a snack. A small citrus fruit can be really good.
> I'm all for frugality but that seems like a lot of compromises for what is this person's main work laptop. Cool that it works; but why have a slow workhorse like that?

That's exactly what it was in my case. Maybe it isn't so bad with Ivy bridge, but my previous laptop that I upgraded from was an i7 Sandy bridge T420s. It has the 1600x900 display, and I decked it out a long time ago with 16GB and a solid state.

But still, it totally choked on youtube/twitch 60fps feeds if they weren't piped through streamlink+VLC. I'm pretty self-satisfied with how long I was able to stick it out, but when I got my first tech job last year, it just choked on video calls, necessitating an upgrade to something more reasonably specced.
For the x-ray AI this is possible because a lot of data exist with clear results.
One famous model included the patients information in full text on the x-ray images, which the AI quickly picked up on and which was overlooked by humans.

I believe this was with cancer not race. With a good data set you can create a projection with a mathematical tool that has capabilities to predict something. This sometimes called an AI, but includes a variety of methods and recipes in machine learning or adaptive filtering processes.

Mask mandates already are not providing a clear data set. I don't think an AI can help here. There are some studies indicating a 10% decrease in transmission on average, but are those studies are riddled with confounders.

There are various types of masks and different situations. With highly trained personal in full protective gear transmission still reached up to 70% in some settings. If enough viral load is present it is very easy to get infected with the slightest mistake. So this would count for 30 % or more in transmission reduciton, which is better than 0% without masks.

In public, where people are even less capable to wear these mask correctly, this drops below 10 %.
Which is basically in the statistical noise for this kind of thing. You will not be able to predict or notice a 10% change in an exponential growing curve that easily.

Especially if it's riddled with confounders and weird onset behaviour.
Apple probably should just be required to give back most of its huge cash reserves to its shareholders. It would stimulate investment elsewhere in the economy and stop Apple from gobbling up potential competitors. This doesn't just apply to Apple (Facebook, looking at you) but given the size of their cash holdings, they're the most obvious. If we want to not have trillion dollar companies, forcing dividends and reducing the ability to snap up growing companies is one way of making it happen. Of course those whose lifegoal is to get their startup snapped up for enough money to retire at 23 are going to be opposed to this.
DuckDuckGo did't kill themselves (for news for 07'21-12'21), they were nevertheless found guilty on 5 counts out of 6. /s
Does it ask when you last took a shit? That may actually be more relevant.
I wear house shoes, and keep my outdoor socks with my outdoor shoes.

I do sock shoe sock shoe because the sequence takes less time overall that way.
This type of movement is a driver for stock market plunges and inflation. People freak out about that all the time on here.

Of course this has a human face so it makes more sense to attack it on the basis that it's some sort of extremist movement akin to a disguised racist forum :/
What I’ve learned from mentoring 100 startups
BitTorrent v2 (2020)
I await future articles "Saudi Arabia: The resource poor country with a thriving democracy", "Bears: These vegetarians are too shy to defecate outdoors" and perhaps soon, "Popes: The married women who are rarely seen in church".

But maybe they've just never seen a protocol more secure than telnet or more privacy respecting than the News Of The World ? Nobody show them Signal or their head might explode.
In languages with argument labels, they are part of the signature and show up in the call site.
What would be your alternative? I agree there's a lot to research and improve in the XMPP ecosystem ( see also https://joinjabber.org/faqs/security/ ) but "admin in the middle" is not exactly a bug but a property of federated systems.

If your alternative is to use a centralized platform (which potentially requires a phone number to sign on) that's a trade-off i'm not willing to make. I'm personally very happy with my not-so-insecure pseudonymous communications (but always interested in constructive criticism).
The Crowd Supply link appears to be broken: https://www.crowdsupply.com/ironbci/pieeg
Articles behind a paywall are not good posts, it is essentially just the posting of a headline on a particularly divisive topic on this board.
"Learning" incorrect information is not beneficial to me.
Aspirin is extremely hard to get in Denmark for example, as it's seen as inferior to Paracetamol
Using money to extend copyright is a bad solution. The house of the mouse will simply pay the fee, because they can, while the author of the bestselling book of 2002 might nog have the income to cover the copyright extenion fee.

Irony will then dictate that the house of the mouse will make a movie out of the bestselling book of 2002, and not pay a dime to the original author.

The rest of your fair use argument is ok btw.
Wouldn't it be more logical to build only for Android then? There probably are few Apple devices in developing countries and native is much faster than Flutter.
There's a video on YT where a guy (from India I think) shows the starting time of a todo app built with RN, Flutter and native. Native is lightning fast.
I'm not a web developer or maybe just dumb, but how is this info being shared to Google?
Maybe because Silicon Valley is the ultimate location for maximizing race and class exclusion. It is a de-facto exclusionary zone with minimal accessibility for Black workers and Black families, often by designs, covenants, zoning, and hostility going back 100 years. In order for those entities to opportunity hoard for their own children they need a class exclusive, car-dependent community with low access for 'others.'

Edit: not accusing any particular person, ceo, or entity of malice.
Idk, I tried keto and lived through keto-flu, but it just doesn't give me enough energy. My head hurts after few hours of work and only a cup of sugared tea helps it (I tried zero carb for a couple+ of months). It's either a personal thing, or keto is for those who lift weights, not abstraction levels.
This is already possible! https://xmpp.org/extensions/xep-0070.html
What the hell is this trend of saying ‘sans’? We have a word for that already, it’s “without”! ‘Sans’ just looks so ridiculous.
My kindle keyboard died last week (which I used for an impressive 11 years). Copying over the books (using Calibre) to my new PocketBook touch HD3 I got a lot of errors and was reminded of the fact that I don't own most of my Amazon books.

I knew it was going to happen, but it's still soooo annoying. Hooray for De-DRM and usenet, I't probably faster to re-download then to get the De-DRM set up.
Google analytics.!
That’s not at all how reflection or fluorescence work. Reflection does not change the wavelength. Fluorescence is a three-step-process of absorption, internal conversion (energy-loss) and re-emittance of light with a higher wavelength. Fluorescence-efficiency is usually very low, and highly specific to the absorbance of a certain wavelength, so unless you have bad luck with the color of your wall, fluorescence should not be of high concern.
Ha, I should have tried that, but I just kept doing the first thing I noticed worked :)
I don't think the OSS work around GNU, etc, can be directly compared to the "new" model around npm/gems/pip/etc, which has really only been going for a bit over 10 years. I can't put my finger on why they're different, but they definitely feel different.

The big question is what happens when a maintainer wants to retire and a successor can't be found? Or (as in this case), when a maintainer gets so annoyed by their users that they refuse to continue co-operating with their user base.

We don't really have an answer for either of these questions yet, and we won't bump into them until maintainers get old or angry. But we have been predicting that this problem will happen.

Now we're bumping into this problem, it's our new reality. What's the solution?
This is a pretty non-controversial paper and doesn't contain anything shocking or previously unknown, but the title has the potential to cause controversy. Here's my quick summary:

- Previous vaccines for HPV, Hepatitis B and Flu are known to (rarely) trigger or worsen autoimmune diseases such as Guillain-Barré syndrome.

- Lots of new Covid vaccines have been created globally using a wide variety of technologies (mRNA, Adenovirus vector, inactivated virus, etc), so it stands to reason they could trigger rare side effects and different technologies might be associated with different side-effects.

- It seems wise to research how different side-effects might happen with each type of vaccine.

- These side-effects are so rare that it has not been proven they are caused by the vaccines - "However, whether the association between COVID-19 vaccine and autoimmune manifestations is coincidental or causal remains to be elucidated." But given the timing of them occurring in large populations post-vaccination, it's worth researching the possible mechanisms to figure out why they happen and see if they can be prevented.

- Even when side effects do occur, they can typically be treated using the standard protocols for each condition. But the more we know about them, the better we would be at treating them and at predicting which patients would be more likely to be at risk of developing them.

- The risk of rare side effects does not mean that populations shouldn't be vaccinated, because the risks of COVID-19 itself are higher - "We encourage and support COVID-19 vaccination globally to create an immunity barrier among population."

- But we should monitor for side-effects and learn about the mechanisms at work so we can prevent them, possibly by screening patients most at risk - "Systematic monitoring and ongoing follow-up of autoimmune events will be critical in identifying potential associations between autoimmune manifestations and COVID-19 vaccination, specific mechanisms of diagnosis and risk stratification for future vaccination."

So in short, let's all be grown ups and study the rare side-effects of vaccines so we can make them every more rare through better prevention and/or treatment.

Here are the specific conditions they theorize might be (in rare cases) triggered or worsened by the two most common types of vaccines in the West:

mRNA (Pfizer, Moderna)

- Vaccine-induced immune thrombotic thrombocytopenia (i.e your blood won't clot well)

- Immune thrombocytopenic purpura (bruising caused by low platelets)

- Autoimmune liver diseases

- Guillain–Barré syndrome

- IgA nephropathy (i.e. kidney problems)

- Rheumatoid arthritis

- Graves' disease (i.e. thyroid problems)

- Type 1 diabetes mellitus

Adenovirus vector (Johnson & Johnson, AstraZenica)

- Vaccine-induced immune thrombotic thrombocytopenia (i.e your blood won't clot well)

- Autoimmune liver diseases

- Guillain–Barré syndrome

- Rheumatoid arthritis

- Systemic lupus erythematosus (i.e. Lupus)

The paper also summarizes how these might be caused, but that's way beyond a summary. Just read the paper of you are interested.
As a native Dane I can say that this translation is pretty good. What Ekstra Bladet is going to do with its recognition still has to be seen. I think that it has a point - the way vaccines have been used in DK is good but not good enough to control contamination. And this story has not been told by the authorities.
IINA is abandonware man
I don't understand why clients do that either, the information's there as you say, they just assume the normal/'happy path' case always occurs for some reason.

In my own (rather WIP, wouldn't really suggest anyone else use it yet) client I display both if different - which should make it clear even if the content isn't stereotypically crap and obvious spam/phishing (to a more technical user).

If you read the RFCs, it was intended for use cases like 'from Mr Blah, but sent by his secretary, reply to his secretary'. Primarily legitimately used today almost like that I suppose - with mailing list / support case management type software being the 'secretary'.

So maybe I'm half answering my own point - Gmail et al. show `From` because it's usually friendlier to a non-technical user, it's who it's 'really' from, not confusing them with 'who is this Intercom.io' or whatever. But.. surely it's worth showing both, to help in the phishing cases as you say.
Effectively never. As technology improves, new reserves that weren't recoverable before become so. EG fracking, shale oil, tar sands etc.

I think we will have a suitable replacement for oil long before it runs out. Likewise gas etc.

https://www.nytimes.com/2009/08/25/opinion/25lynch.html?_r=1...
Is it me or is the privacy policy surprisingly not terrible?
Huh. So it's basically undocumented w.r.t. the actual implementation details, I was mostly interested in how they manage to bolt interfaces onto structs when they're separately compiled: e.g. if libFoo.so has "struct Foo {}" and "func (x Foo) Frob() { ... }" in it, and if libFrob.so has "interface Frobber { func Frob() }", and then they're linked together to the main application, will Foo actually implement Frobber? If yes, how?
That's far too little evidence. German health care has always been good.
>Drink a glass of whatever liquid you like best. Water is ideal, but don't beat yourself up if you'd rather have tea, soda, juice, or milk. Soda will actually make you feel thirstier, but if it's easier for you, then that's okay!

Is this a joke website?

Pro life hint: drinking soda and similar is why you feel like shit.
His medical file was reviewed by the governement's own Australian Technical Advisory Group on Immunisation (ATAGI) for COVID-19, and a state of Victoria medical review board set up to review such cases. He took two test before taking off from Belgrade, and then in Dubai.

Then, based on that, the Australian embassy delivered a visa for his entry on Australian territory. That visa was then rescinded by a deputy assistant directly under the Minister of Foreign affairs after his plane from Dubai took off.

So "the government" all the way, no Tennis Australia in sight.
Of course everyone knows that Bitcoin and other Proof-of-Work coins are the main culprits in incinerating the planet. So the last resort is to 'attempt' to ban them.

However:

> and threatening the future of crypto

No it does not.

What does the banning of Bitcoin mining have to do with other coins that do not use mining at all? it is more like the uncertain and unsustainable future of Bitcoin and Proof-of-Work coins rather than all cryptocurrencies.

Again, an article who's editors think that all cryptocurrencies have the same characteristics as Bitcoin. It's like thinking that all cars have the same characteristics as petrol cars and having a 'ban' on petrol cars means is a 'threat' to the future of cars in general.

Downvoters: Care to explain yourselves as to how every single cryptocurrency shares the same environmental disadvantages as Bitcoin and other Proof-of-Work coins?
Heaven forbid you explore a noncategorical perspective and consider that the usefulness of the website is not contingent on your experiences alone nor on your insistence that it completely encompasses you.
No reason to. That is an ignorant opinion. A vetted flow chart for health problems is an excellent idea. Not only for health, but for car problems, computer problems, anything. As long as it asks the right questions and provises the right advice. A perfect chart would be indistinguishable from an expert brain.
I second that. "Don't go to freelancing platforms, reach out to your network and local companies" is only good advice if you happen to be in the social/geographical/economical environment that has plenty of opportunities. Local market in any of East European countries is far smaller than it is on Upwork, Fiverr et. al. and is highly unlikely to pay first world rates. One may say that freelancing platform encourage race to the bottom kind of dynamics. That is true to some degree, but for the most part that is a problem only if you are doing commodity work and primarily compete on price. There is a relatively obscure sub-economy in the world of freelancing platform with people doing professional services for professional rates even by the standards of the first world.
The usual argument against dual licensing, as explained by Bradley Kuhn: https://sfconservancy.org/blog/2020/jan/06/copyleft-equality...

Many people aren't "copyleft hardliners" like sfconservancy here, but I do think the fundamental point is valid in this case. If you want to make money by selling software licenses, then by all means go ahead and do that, but don't pretend it's also FOSS.
If you read the about page: https://youfeellikeshit.com/about.html

The content is adapted from the incredibly helpful and popular twine You feel like shit: an Interactive Self Care Guide developed by Jace Harr, with permission.

And that website is: https://philome.la/jace_harr/you-feel-like-shit-an-interacti...

Has the same content as far as I can see. I wonder how that other author was OK with that
Lesson learned:

- Don't rely on open source software. It's all FUD. Always use software from companys you can sue by a contract.

- If you need an an open source library to color your console output, pay them 6 figures per year.

SCNR
I'm guessing this is 表妹.

In English, your male siblings are "brothers", and female siblings are "sisters", regardless of age.

In Chinese, we differentiate between younger and elder siblings. Your elder brother is 哥哥, younger brother is 弟弟; elder sister is 姐姐/姊姊, and younger sister is 妹妹.
Is it for non profit? Maybe you can apply for a license that way?
Yes eating high quality nutritious food is good advice, but you don’t need to be a dick about it. Sometimes you don’t have time or resources to eat properly. Sometimes you just forget to eat. Maybe 4 hours is in the shorter end, but I often feel like shit and then remember that I haven’t eaten since yesterday.
It's still a false equivalence. You'll agree that all the important bits of the Linux Stack are audited and reviewed by multiple people, right?
PWAs on Oculus Quest&nbsp;2
what you're saying is... humans are plastic
It seems that some people are misunderstanding the value in these questions and the insight they lend.

It seems potentially very useful for those with various types of executive dysfunction or mental illnesses that prevent them from either bodily or environmental introspection. If you have experienced these levels of dysfunctions or panics then you'll hopefully understand how a mindful and procedural reflection on your current state and surroundings can be very useful, and can let you escape from attacks, flare-ups or endless cognitive loops. Being prompted by such questions helps. For me, after a brain injury, I found it very useful, when in a panic attack, to step through possible issues and try to alleviate them one by one. Any marginal improvement is worth it if it helps you escape distress.

Also, some people have problems finding internal ways to articulate feelings. Emotional wheels (google it!) are very useful in those who are perhaps neuro-divergent and less able to differentiate internal states without prompts.

Of course a website like this is not exhaustive or entirely encompassing all experiences. But that doesn't necessarily reduce its utility.
When was the last time you actually seen "sleepers department" in your local store? There are everything from oversized pink rabbits to star wars themed ones. Also sandals and flip-flops are an option too.
> Employers much prefer that workers be fungible

Yes, and there is a good reason for that: Most modern Software spanning 100k's lines of code or more are developed in teams. Often these teams need to cooporate with other teams. Often the code has to be picked up 2-3 years later by a different team.

The programming languages used to write these LOC's need to accomodate this, and that means they need to provide A COMMON LANGUAGE all the people in all these teams understand, and will still understand in 2, 3, 5 or 10 years. I recently went through the code of several GNU coreutils, some of which are more than 2 decades old. Doesn't matter, I know C, so I can read and understand these programs codebases. Even if something is written in a language I am not that familiar with, if it is at least somewhat like the languages I know, I can still grasp what is going on.

In LISP, we have the flexibility to create our own domain specific languages. That's great. That's powerful. That's AWESOME (no sarcasm here, it really is).

But that's also dangerous, because the guy who wrote the code I need to work on 3 years later, might have a completely different mindset what the language to tackle the problem with should look like.

So before I can read his code, I have to understand the language he created, the guy who works with me has to understand the language I create, and if we a/l crKDte o0ur ß?wn luanangua!a___ges eviri tim3 __WE__ ::h:a:v:e:: t.insert("o") solve a problem, we can easily see how that may lead to problems.

Long story short: Having a language that can be extended at will is great and powerful and awesome, but it also creates problems. If every carpenter invented his own tools, each of which have to be learned before they can be used, then it becomes really hard to work together on a big house.
Naps are often the reason that I can't sleep on time.
> A maintainer could, theoretically, figure out whether its an upgrade or not by checking to see if a version is being passed into it.

Or use good old lock files in the software's data directory to determine what the current state is (e.g. /var/lib/mysql/debian-10.3.flag) and which updates need to be run.

Lock files aren't rocket science.
I re-read the author's essay multiple times and I finally realized his proposal rests on a (probably incorrect) assumption of corporate motives and rationale. He believes the only reason companies avoid AGPL is the extra paperwork burden it causes.

In other words, he thinks companies avoiding potential license infection of their closed-source code is not the main reason. To be clear, the author believes in the promise of AGPL and thinks the real issue is the payment structure. Excerpt:

>So we're going to build on the idea of dual licensing. You know – licensing under both AGPL, which is rather unfriendly to commercial applications and another separate commercial license. In my opinion, it is a very promising funding model for many projects, with one problem: it does not scale.

Let's consider Google's ban on AGPL as one example: https://opensource.google/docs/using/agpl-policy/

Thus, using author's framework, we'd interpret Google's ban as merely avoiding too much licensing paperwork (too many software contracts are not scalable) and that they actually have no intellectual property problem with AGPL.

Basically, it seems like he's proposing "AGPL"-collective rather than AGPL-multiple-custom-contracts. The philosophy of AGPL is still a crucial part of his proposal. In his view, once the AGPL-collective is in place, the main reason for the Google AGPL ban would no longer be there. Excerpt:

As an Open Source developer, you build a new cool library or a tool and license it under AGPL. This preserves all the Free Software freedoms for all the non-commercial users out there. You don't have to compromise on it. Debian and Brew can still ship them. Then you go to one or more FOSS Collectives and sign a licensing deal

He's saying programmers don't have to compromise on ideals of AGPL -- just give commercial companies an easier way to pay for it with a one-stop-shopping experience for the license.