skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The problem with these projects is that they are all the hype for a while and after the hype dies down you are left with laptop that is only in theory upgradable.
It's a catalogue of potential side effects. What they don't state is frequency, and variance from normal population. Nor do they discuss viral risks of the same diseases.

Basically it's saying "this can happen" and that's useful but it would have helped enormously if they had said how many instances in what size cohorts.
Are you mitigating supply chain attacks otherwise? If yes, how?
Docker is just another solution to the problem.
It was a simplistic pop quiz site, but your answer to that is as simplistic. People eat different amount, digest things differently.

If with the little info you get your first thought was to blame sugar, it feels to me you’re on a journey against some giants/windmills, because really life is more complicated than that.
Lessons learned on SaaS pricing
I really miss my x41
I'm totally with you. Not using banking apps - just sites. Also stopped buying CPUs with DRM-on-chip. It's pretty crazy what they're doing now instead of just "computing machines" (
Hard to say.

I think the effects of printing dollars are complex. In the short term (months and years) they are pretty chaotic. And in the long term (decades) they are simple: The more dollars, the less value a dollar has.

Over the last decade, dollars and euros have been printed like crazy. So it is not easy to compare.
The benefit of antitrust is that it leaves a void left to be filled either by competition or 1 company specializing in it.

It could of course be true they might still collaborate but that's all there is, if other companies work on getting a better product out it'll be hard for Microsoft to only support 1 application.
You make it sound like it's a kickstarter.
The cost of healthcare in the Netherlands is however extremely affordable, which I think is the most important difference between Europe and the US.

In NL, you pay ~€110/month annually, with a max out-of-pocket cost of €385 per year. So, maximum €1600 cost annually.

People with a low income, students, etc, get approximately the same amount of money as a cash benefit to cover these costs.

I'm not saying this is good, it isn't, healthcare costs should be covered by general taxation like in the UK. But it's not very expensive.

(It also seems pretty stupid in the Netherlands, because you have to pay an insurer for your health insurance, but they all charge pretty much the same, since it's highly regulated, and then out of pocket costs are capped. Seems much simpler to eliminate the insurance companies and let the state administer costs and pocket the profit that the insurance companies are extracting)
You can change language and country independently from each other. Just click on the Account settings in the top left/right corner (depending on locale) and change it there.
NetShears: iOS Network monitor/interceptor framework written in Swift
correct me if I'm wrong, but a receipt dressed up in a brochure that in most cases is being marketed as "art".
The address to this brochure doesn't change but the "art" at the end of it can change without your notice?
I see your function with many parameters and I raise you this constant: CNLabelContactRelationYoungerCousinMothersSiblingsDaughterOrFathersSistersDaughter

https://developer.apple.com/documentation/contacts/cnlabelco...
XMPP leaves a lot of metadata and user information around, so it does have a privacy issue that's probably not solvable. Whether it's a security issue is a completely different discussion though.
The args for this method are all optional and it would be exposed to C# through a COM API so I’d expect C# to treat them as such.
You're a fool if you think this is his personal mission and not a trend favoured by those wealthiest.
are you mindlessly browsing the internet on your phone?
There is in fact a correlation between per capita GDP, and the proportion of GDP expended on healthcare, so you may be correct. It's worth noting that the US has much higher per capita GDP than most OECD countries.

In any case, the price inflation seen in highly regulated vs lightly unregulated markets is, to me, telling:

https://www.aei.org/carpe-diem/chart-of-the-day-or-century-3...
Microsoft probably has the best doc I have every seen compared to Apple…
Did you continue to work for this client during these 6 months not getting paid?
Anyone that's worried about autoimmune phenomena after vaccination should look at autoimmune phenomena post Covid infection
That’s how far I got in my click-through. When the first response to ’something is aching’ is ’take a pill’, I don’t take the source seriously.
Not free, but compared to american standards, almost free. And truly free for poor people.
I used an x220 as my primary machine for a long time. The low resolution screen and the unusually crappy touchpad are what got me to upgrade.

The touchpad in particular was horrible because it had different resolutions in X and Y. In one of those (I don't remember which) it was lower than the screen. So I found myself frequently unable to get to the 1 pixel wide handles to resize windows without the wigglestick.
I feel better about someone going peacefully in their sleep than in terrible pain
Addion: I guess what I'm doing is called "contractor". Working for one client at a time but for multiple months. For me this is more profitable then working for 10 clients at the same time. Between the contracts, you also have time to rest a litte.
Isn't cytokine storm in the late stage of corona infection exactly that?
WTO Trips Waiver Blocked by European Union, Switzerland and the UK
It actually continues on in this direction suggesting it's fine to drink soda if you don't like water... I'm pretty sure the site was designed specifically to annoy me.
So has Haskell. I've also seen it in other languages as well.

I guess in Rust and Haskell they are not params of type "Object". Those languages try to maintain type safety where every they can.
If you are concerned by that, you can mirror it (wget -m) and run it locally.

Out of the box, it will yell at you and styling will be broken, but it will be functional. The entire mirror is also smaller than most web pages nowadays: 500k and 100 files total.
Does anyone really think that this is going to tip any scales in terms of knowledge about you?

We got a new dog a few days ago. I immediately -- almost instantly -- noticed that tiktok started showing me new-dog videos. Things like "How to kennel train your dog" and so on.

I was very confused, and reasoned that the most likely explanation was that I had subconsciously been liking dog videos in our run-up to getting a puppy. But then it occurred to me that it's quite realistic to think an ML model got me: I'm logged into tiktok via Google as myself; there's certainly data sharing agreements in place; my purchasing habits are no doubt tracked by multiple vectors; and I know from experience that ML can infer some surprising things from sparse data.

My point is, in an era when algorithms know the instant you get a new puppy, or the month you get pregnant, or the week you get fired, or have an extremely accurate picture of just how much disposable income you have...

... are you really going to care about sharing whether you feel like shit? That's the hill we pick? :)
The real problem for a spiteful move like this is that it's unlikely to make people want to support his open source work at the risk he'll later destroy it, and companies are unlikely to want to employ him because of fears of him sabotaging the code base if he ever got upset and left on bad terms.

I can't really see any positive outcome for him personally on this, although ironically any of the big companies he's talking about are learning the lesson not to trust other people's code updates without auditing.

But maybe this will change the mindset in open source package managers that updating to the latest version is always best. The older approach of something like git submodule and sticking with a tried-and-tested version until you make a deliberate choice to update seems much more appealing now.
I think that’s the max number of arguments in VBA.
Another example is Java's java.util.Map.of. It's a convenient method to construct a map in a single statement.

https://docs.oracle.com/en/java/javase/11/docs/api/java.base...
Site feels heartwarming, but why do people think it’s a good idea to throw random life advices at strangers that might be on the other side of the earth and live a life they can’t even imagine ?

Horoscopes and fortune cookies usually make a outsized effort to come with as bland advice as possible. I’d imagine the owner of the site getting buckets of death threat level of feedback if this gets any traction.
Mostly around safety and pragmatics, which leads to regulatory compliance and investor preference. Invasive hardware means implanting into the brain, potentially deep brain work. This is, risky, expensive, and requires some serious expertise.

If you can get past the low signal quality of external (non-invasive) devices, then you open up a way cheaper, way safer, avenue.

Hope that helps. Can give detail if you'd like.

source: two research degrees in neurosci, and did some almost-startups in brain-computer interface hardware.
Do you also have a comparison to macbooks?
Kinda, but I'm not sure if it fits the autoimmune definition or just a runoff immune response (but still against the antigens)
I also had 6 hours last night. Here's why I'm not taking a nap.

1. I have things to do.

2. Naps throw off my sleep cycle

3. 6 hours isn't the end of the world.

The self-care advice on this website is bullshit.
Similar energy to the Eliza test, if anyone played that game.
this is really interesting lol
why should you?
Am I the only person who is just fine with the new keyboard?

Obviously the ones on ideapad and whatnot are not in the same league, but the keyboard on T450s and T460s are pretty awesome.
This is simply describing a method in the Excel object library, which is not implemented in C#. The method pre-dates C# by many years.

FWIW the place to look for documentation of Application.Run is here: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/office/vba/api/excel.applic...
How about XMPP performance on low-performance networks like mobile ones?

I believe poor networking performance was one of the reasons XMPP had to be customised in WhatsApp and overall didn't become as widely used as I'd like it to be :)

Is it still the case? Or was that problem addressed at standard level somehow?
A drop and going back up is the definition of volatility.

If it just dropped slowly or went up slowly the volatility would be low
Without mentioning coupons, why and how is mobile the future? (2010)
I heard a former US Army guy saying in a podcast, even at home he's always dressed to be ready to walk out the door at any second, because it's a habit he developed in the Army. Which makes sense, the enemy doesn't wait for you to wait to put your socks and shoes on.
Did you get any further and find something else to feel weirdly personally attacked by? Not all of this has to apply to you and while I think the whole thing is a bit overwrought and silly this is a pretty visceral reaction to a relatively innocuous question.

Personally I actually can use a reminder to eat because I have little appetite and won’t realize I haven’t eaten anything until the headache kicks in, which is a potential migraine trigger for me as well. To be clear I don’t want/need to eat something every four hours but that doesn’t make the question less valid for the purposes of reminding me to consider when I last ate.
- No package.json or other config files
- web compatible where possible (es6 import, fetch…)
- native ts/js/tsx/jsx

Overall, it just makes sense. It feels like you’re using one syntax for front and backend instead of having to use two different ones.
That’s not C#, this is the Excel COM API reference. Param arrays exist in VBA, but I don’t know if they do for COM.
I was equaly confused but in the opposite direction. No matter how many times I look at it, I can't see it other than black and blue, I certainly don't see any white or gold..
Wasn't one of the goals of the micro-USB plug that if anything failed, it should always be the plug and never the socket? That's always sounded like a sensible approach to me. Of course I'd rather not have anything fail, and yeah, micro-USB plugs do seem to break a bit too easily, but they're easier to replace than a socket.
Another day, another example for why argument labels and variadics are really nice to have ;)
> If you feel anxious, take your Xanax.

/s
What percentage of people _can_ take a nap at some point in the working day? I'd say low.

And even if you can, "Naps throw off the sleep cycle", not everyone finds them worthwhile.
Note that you can also clear the word by hitting SPACE, which mimics actual typing too.
Eh, people with all sorts of backgrounds can have a lot of knowledge about other fields. What you did at university shouldn't restrict your entire knowledge domain.
Now I want to make a pizza with pineapple sauce in it...
[google translate]

For ALMOST two years, we - the press and the population - have been almost hypnotically preoccupied with the authorities' daily coronatal.

WE HAVE STARED at the oscillations of the number pendulum when it came to infected, hospitalized and died with corona. And we have been given the significance of the pendulum's smallest movements laid out by experts, politicians and authorities, who have constantly warned us about the dormant corona monster under our beds. A monster just waiting for us to fall asleep so it can strike in the gloom and darkness of the night.

THE CONSTANT mental alertness has worn off tremendously on all of us. That is why we - the press - must also take stock of our own efforts. And we have failed.

WE HAVE NOT been vigilant enough at the garden gate when the authorities were required to answer what it actually meant that people are hospitalized with corona and not because of corona. Because it makes a difference. A big difference. Exactly, the official hospitalization numbers have been shown to be 27 percent higher than the actual figure for how many there are in the hospital, simply because they have corona. We only know that now.

OF COURSE , it is first and foremost the authorities who are responsible for informing the population correctly, accurately and honestly. The figures for how many are sick and died of corona should, for obvious reasons, have been published long ago, so we got the clearest picture of the monster under the bed.

IN ALL , the messages of the authorities and politicians to the people in this historic crisis leave much to be desired. And therefore they lie as they have ridden when sections of the population lose confidence in them.

ANOTHER example: The vaccines are consistently referred to as our 'superweapon'. And our hospitals are called 'superhospitals'. Nevertheless, these super-hospitals are apparently maximally pressured, even though almost the entire population is armed with a super-weapon. Even children have been vaccinated on a huge scale, which has not been done in our neighboring countries.

IN OTHER WORDS, there is something here that does not deserve the term 'super'. Whether it's the vaccines, the hospitals, or a mixture of it all, is every man's bid. But at least the authorities' communication to the population in no way deserves the term 'super'. On the contrary.
Yes, and IIRC it's a reasonably priced MVNO setup with (mostly?) unlimited data. A friend of mine uses her Pixel4 with CalyxOS on google Fi but keeps a Calyx hotspot thingo around for traveling and it's been solid throughout North America at least.
I maintain Nodemailer and moved to the zero dependency model years ago (Nodemailer only has some development dependencies needed to run the test suite but no production dependencies). Mostly though, because npm versions of that time were super slow – aggregating all modules into a single package took install time to around a single second while the same code separated into modules took like 15 seconds or more to install. It turned out to have other benefits as well. For example, it is far easier to support older platforms (Nodemailer supports all Node.js versions since Node v6) if your dependencies do not start using the latest ES syntax overnight.
Better end of life care would revolutionise healthcare. No country does this well
Depends on what's hurt. If you got tense muscles, aspirin helps. It will make you not feel the pain, then the muscles relax and the tension goes away.
It likes the "boo"s it seems. Booed, books, booms, boons, boobs.
Seems you got pretty much every single detail of this wrong.

> You used Upwork as your credit card processor.

No, he used Upwork as his agent for selling freelance work. Upwork in turn used whatever credit card processor they used; perhaps their bank, I don't know.

> Then the processor told you that your customer was basically using a stolen credit card.

No: Then Upwork's credit card processor told Upwork that Upwork's customer was basically using a stolen credit card.

> It’s completely reasonable for Upwork to take these funds back from you.

No: It’s completely reasonable for Upwork to take these funds back from Upwork's customer, "Robin".

> And it’s completely reasonable for you to call “Robin” and demand he pay you back directly.

No.
The large Fortune 500 company probably isn’t even paying the lowly developer enough who took the time to find a terminal colors package anyway. You really think this is the person that’s going to be able to lobby for dev budget? They are literally trying to keep their own god damn job.

It might be time we have a package marketplace like Steam that companies can subscribe to and independent developers can make some money via the marketplace.
This is a false equivalence brought up every time anyone mentions how vulnerable the npm/gems/pip ecosystems are to supply chain attacks.

Linux code is always reviewed before deployment, goes through many eyeballs, people are careful about this. The same is not true of npm, or any of the other services (as this event clearly shows).
Isn't money spent on education mostly teachers' salaries? So high GDP per capita just makes education more expensive, not less expensive. If education spending was mostly electronics, then higher GDP per capita would have been good for education.
Plenty of people already currently die from poverty, disease, lack of sanitation, poor nutrition, and conflicts. So maybe the number of these preventable deaths stays about constant as poverty improves but climate worsens?
I Choose ArXiv. Raspberry Pi into Brain-Computer-Interface to Measure Biosignals
Instead of a peer-reviewed journal this time I chose Arxiv. I believe that the quality of the paper is close to the peer-reviewed journals. But this time I wanted to share results in open access!
please provide any feedback here o directly to my email - ildar.o2010@yandex.ru

PIEEG: Turn a Raspberry Pi into a Brain-Computer-Interface to measure biosignals. arXiv:2201.02228
Solarus looks utterly amazing. Thank you for directing me to that. LUA, too! So easy!

Thank you :-)
Having recently left a workplace that turned into performance art I can assure you it’s a growing trend.

Constant brownnosing, polluting slack threads as soon as there is a new topic, speaking overly enthusiastically about the CEO s actions.
This meta-study summarises various studies that look into reported cases of auto-immune problems after vaccination.

Most of these are in the order of 1-2 cases per million vaccine doses, and often close to the natural background rate of these problems manifesting in otherwise healthy individuals: If you look at 100,000 people for a year, you expect 2 of them to contract Guillain–Barré syndrome naturally, 1 to develop blood clots, etc. pp.

So the various studies also determine if there even is a statistically significant increase or not, which there sometimes is, sometimes isn't. The meta-study summarises all that.

And even taken together, all the various problems are not significant enough to counterindicate any of the vaccines, given just how much more dangerous covid infections are:

> Although allergic reactions to vaccines are rare, as vaccination programmes are being rolled out globally, many vaccine-related side-effects are being reported. Importantly, we do not aim to disavow the overwhelming benefits of mass vaccination with COVID-19 in controlling COVID-19 pandemic and preventing COVID-19 morbidity and mortality. We encourage and support COVID-19 vaccination globally to create an immunity barrier among population.
Pay the maintainers of the libraries you use, and have a contract with them that states their obligation to maintain and support your use of their code
I swear, the early English grammarians did quite some damage calling the ej sound "long "a". I understand why they did that, but it really screws up any talk about comparing different languages: what pretty much everyone else calls "long "a" is the a:/ɑ: sound (or something very close to it) — which is actually long, compared to a/ɑ.
That’s a specific relationship with its own dedicated name in Chinese
Oh, I know! I have a tonne of assets already. They just all feel disjointed and I'm bad at lighting :P
Irix (SGI's) had a make GUI frontend called 'Build Manager' that had a graph view called 'Build Analyzer' of the dependencies. You could even run 'what would happen, if I change this file?' queries on the graph.

https://techpubs.jurassic.nl/manuals/0650/developer/Debugger...
Who, Me? Careful with that screwdriver, Eugene
The public version is identical

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/office/vba/api/Excel.Applic...

The args have to be object/variants, as it is the values for the sub that will be called and they can have any type. You would use generics today but keep in mind this is 1990s API.
I did answer directly: this exploit requires run permission with any argument and write permission to any directory. It allows malicious script to escape sandbox and execute arbitrary code outside of it.
The individual studies they're referencing do that. Overall, there's a risk, but it's negligible with sufficient monitoring.
I’ve never heard of this shipwreck but I’m now very curious! I want to learn more about this story.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ekstra_Bladet
I was annoyed by the limited answers. Why can I not skip the question with "No, and I don't need to eat right now".
That's got nothing to do with the security problems OP complained about though. Are there even working solutions to those metadata problems apart from sending dummy decoy messages and purposeful delays on the server side to make correlating message relaying hard?
Britain's largest 'Sea Dragon' discovered in UK's smallest county
I think this extremely well done! I love the simplicity of the design and the flow, and I think the wording is excellent (tone, conciseness, everything - I bet it wasn't as easy to write as it looks!)

I know this is HN so half the comments will be about magnifying this one sentence that they think is wrong, but FWIW this is the first self-help thing that's actually put a smile on my face. Thanks! Bookmarking.
I wanted to try it out, but this is annoying:

- registration happens on https://api.movim.eu/register and firefox provides me a way to generate a password and save it linked to that domain.

- now I want to log in at https://mov.im/?login but firefox has no idea that it should use my api.movim.eu account for that.