skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
All good points, but I think it's also important to remember that we felt very differently about Google when Chrome came out. On top of search, they'd given us gmail, maps and earth and a bunch of other stuff that was amazing at the time and free.
There was a feeling that Google just "got it" when it came to the web, so a lot of people didn't need much convincing to try Chrome.
It was a good browser, too- fast, (mostly) standards-compliant and it came with fully featured dev tools back when IE and FF didn't even ship with them.

I don't like what Google has become, but it was a very different company back then.
This is what the thread OP posted...
> India compromises of 28 states.

So compromise is now the same as comprise? I don't think you have a leg to stand on here.

Replying via edit:

>The point is that everyone is capable of figuring out that it's a typo and I actually meant comprises of.

Like I said elsewhere this is not what I objected to. I was responding to the assertion "...As long as you understand what the person is saying it's good enough...".

It is not good enough. The proper thing for you to do here would have been acknowledging your mistake and correcting it instead of promoting mediocrity.

People have the capacity of making heads or tails out of sloppy writing but why should they put in the effort to do so? It is your responsibility to put your thoughts coherently in the first place. This is the least you can do.
For what it's worth, I think you're being a bit hard on yourself - the exuberance and density of ideas of Accelerando make it a good read.

Also, while I'm at it - I don't know how many times I've read A Colder War but the ending still gives me the creeps.
Before going all-in on websockets I'd like to caution people to thoroughly consider the server-side scaling challenges that come with it.

HTTP servers have already solved traffic management, load balancing, scaling up and down, zero downtime deployments, A/B tests and experimentation and lots more to such a degree that we don't have to even think about them anymore. All of these problems come to the forefront again when you have to scale websocket connections beyond a single server.
To get complete whois information you need to query the registrar. Whether the whois or DNS is the most up-to-date source for the authoritative DNS servers for a domain seems like an implementation detail at the registrar rather than something you can know in advance. I guess I'm missing something.
I think EASA usually agrees with the FAA about what equipment is OK.

The FCC on the other hand expects electronic gear to not emit interference outside of its band and also that it should not be disturbed by EM activity outside the band. The FCC can put sanctions on manufacturers for this.

The 737 is a unique case of an obsolete aircraft with a few problems:

(1) Obsolete mechanical control system. If the 737 were fly by wire they could have made a system like MCAS that was safe.
(2) Wings too low to the ground making it hard to fit high bypass engines
(3) Struggles to take off even under good conditions because of wing geometry. When you hear that it is too hot in Arizona and planes can't take off they are saying that the 737 can't take off.
(4) Circular cross section that is unergonomic. It is is an amazing experience to ride in the E195 or A220 which is a smaller plane than the 737 but feels like riding in a widebody. If passengers had any choice in the matter at all they would never ride on a 737 given the choice. There are numerous structural issues in the industry that have kept these superior planes out and kept the inferior 737 going strong.

Boeing probably plans to make a starship for NASA in 2070 but they have no plan to replace the 737 and that's a problem.
They're very advanced in that effort. Their relationship with US media is deep, and the messaging US audiences see and hear is very soft on China and the CCP. Where is the Hollywood movie that criticizes their behavior at all? I can think of none.

Xi has great ambitions outside China, whereas our attentions have turned inward. With us seeing the adversary as being within our own ranks, he has a distracted and weakened opponent.
Not necessarily. See this short clip where Elm creator Evan Czaplicki illustrates my point by way of the Monad:

https://youtu.be/oYk8CKH7OhE?t=1454 from 24:14 until 29:39.
Honest question: Would MAOIs have any jittery/stimulant effects that mimick caffeine?
Figure out a new business model and I imagine many platforms will gladly move away from advertising. Advertising, unfortunately, has a pretty strong growth model. People get something for free and advertisers pay increasing prices for the one ad spot and when the spot maximizes its price, the platform creates more spots. As most business models, it burns out eventually, but subscriptions seem to burn out more quickly.
Thanks for posting.

Question for astronomers: Based on the linked article from that blog post about the five LaGrange points relative to the Earth and Sun (https://webb.nasa.gov/content/about/orbit.html) are there similar points associated with the other planets? If so, how does the heavier gravity of the Sun (for a planet like Mercury) or the gas giants and their large moons impact the points?
That's just not accurate (from the exec summary in the cited paper):

"Face coverings can be effective in contributing to reducing transmission of COVID-19 in
public and community settings. This is informed by a range of research, including
randomised control trials, contact tracing studies, and observational studies – assessed
most recently by UKHSA, described in a review conducted in November 2021."

The article itself is referencing whether school transmission is impacted.
Hey thanks for checking us out. We do have a web app available that can be accessed here https://app.cloverapp.com/login. We are cloud based which is why we require you to create an account to use the app. With that being said we offer a free plan (that has some limitations) and a free Pro plan trial (with no credit card required) so you can try out all the Pro features beforehand. Hope that helps!
Are SWEs (and tech employees in general) considered a cost center there? If so, who is the profit center? Sales?
And the timing/availability. I almost got stuck somewhere because the login/pass I was supposed to use to get my result never worked and the place was basically shutdown on weekends.

And that was at a $$$ private clinic.
Your entry tests aren’t strong enough to prevent 100% of cases anyway. You need a strict, no exceptions quarantine that lasts long enough to cover any incubation period. And even then, workers at the quarantine site might get infected.

Probably not even worth attempting given our border has so many illegal crossings.
Except you lose a lot of that power through attenuation. You can't really send electricity from the sahara to europe efficiently. Even over relatively short distances (a few dozen miles), you're losing up to 10-15% of your overall energy. A thousand miles or more...and I can't even find numbers on that because nobody does it.
While I agree that the owner has every right to modify their own property, I see no reason why you can't buy an item (with full rights) while also agreeing to pay a penalty to the seller if you modify it. That's just a sale combined with a standard performance contract. You would retain the right to make changes—doing so does not infringe on the seller's rights, as they are no longer the owner—but there would be consequences for doing so because of the second part of the contract which you voluntarily agree to as a condition of the sale.

Of course a penalty clause like this is demanding quite a large concession from the buyer, so I would hope people would tend to be reluctant to agree to such terms. It's also not the sort of thing you could easily claim was included in an implied contract without explicit notification and formal consent.
Please cite your supporting sources for that assertion. What I have been hearing does not support that, and even seems to be slightly the opposite (but not a lot of weight on those).
I don't think ground-based telescopes are really comparable to space-based. Just one of the issues with JWST is the exotic construction required for heat management, which would be an issue for any space telescope even if it was teleported into orbit. This is comparably not an issue with ground-based stuff where you have infinite power, coolant, and heat sinks; e.g. for the ELT: "ESO is aiming to implement proven technologies and commercial off-the-shelf components to build the cryogenic infrastructure for the ELT instruments. A combination of open loop Liquid Nitrogen cooling and low-vibration mechanical cryo-coolers will be installed to provide the required temperature levels and cooling capacities."[0]

I grew up at Lick Observatory in the Bay Area, and really love ground-based stuff, but I'm somewhat familiar with their operations and I guarantee it's got nothing on space 'scopes.

[0] https://www.eso.org/sci/libraries/SPIE2018/10706-47.pdf
Search politically controversial topics incognito with a VPN on using google vs yandex vs duckduckgo? Ivermectin, January 6th arrests, BLM protest deaths, VAED, mRNA studies before 2020, Robert Malone, Geert Vanden Bossche. I mean there's an endless list of things you can experiment with.
Haven’t used PortableApps in at least a decade, but wanted to say thank you. It was immensely useful at school, work and with multiple machines.
I mean the sensible position would be that a contraindication (allergy against vaccine) and recent infection should be the alternative to vaccination.

And obviously an athlete would need to fulfill the requirement of both entry to to country and to the tournament.
Haven't there been some recent reports that the U.S. might actually not fare so well against China in direct conflict?

I don't think it would come to that at any rate, at least not in an all out war sense
If a government wants to falsify information on that level everything is a house of cards.

The Netherlands could make up 5000 ghost identities and issue them passports. How would passport control at JFK airport know?
Here's the bit you're referencing:

> Eschew flamebait. Avoid unrelated controversies and generic tangents.

Personally, I would say yes, derogatory speech is flamebait, because there will of course be those that criticise it and those that defend it as plain speaking - a classic flame war. It's also (certainly in this case) unrelated, tangential and clearly controversial.

There's also this bit:

> Be kind. ... Please don't sneer, including at the rest of the community.

The clause about "including at the rest of the community" suggests that it also applies to those not in the community.
This sounds like how people talked about Trump in 2016: assuming that everyone else can see what you see while ignoring the animosity the US earned by throwing its weight around. Some countries, maybe with less societal concern for individual rights, might see it as beneficial to their bargaining position to have a little competition in the superpower space.
You only need to upgrade your PC once to value that sync functionality.

And besides I'm pretty sure most office workers have two devices: work and personal.

Chrome having profiles makes it super easy to just login on the work laptop on a secondary profile, which is preconfigured with login data etc so they're able to do online shopping etc in breaks
Does this mean people don't want to talk to someone under dramatic lighting? So you should go less professional to be more like your audience?
An MLOps long-running debate: Should you build or buy an ML platform?

Building a full stack MLOps platform from zero is a demanding and pricey process. Is it worth the effort? In this article, we gave some insights on what the smartest move is according to your company’s needs.
AI at the Edge
good point. Also there is some competition with lambda like functions. So i hope it will get better and better:)
just sharing a browser based tool for it https://dnslookup.online/ns.html
I got the correct answers from Google when I did the first and second search.

Same results as you on the third one though.
Another Trumpanzee shitting in the well of knowledge.

The question isn't whether Pfizer is an Evil Corporation (of course they are). The question is whether the vaccine that they manufacture and market is effective. And in the full light of day, they proved, first in randomized trials, and then in the real world, that their vaccine is safe and effective.

Full disclosure, I was a test subject in the original Pfizer/BioNTech vaccine trial, and continue to be a test subject in the booster trial.
The real reason is the original fight choreographer from HK cinema is missing.
> Why would I choose PHP when starting a greenfield project?

Ease? I have not professionally used php since php4, and last set it up in php5.x.

Last night I wanted to send some data to an http server, a small payload of json, that would be saved into a DB and queried later. Took me all of 5m to realise that my php test script that receives the file can be copied over to my el-cheapo webhost account unchanged and work fine.

No extra "database" modules to download, then install on a host I've no shell access to, sending email worked out the box, etc.

Php reduces the friction. I remember trying to use Python for something (with Django, I think) in 2011 and it was absolute hell to get deployed onto my webhost; fingers burned, I won't touch it again.

Php is basically batteries included, and works everywhere. I'm sure the Python, Node or Ruby alternatives are elegant, and neat, etc ... but if I wanted that, it means the project is expected to be large-ish, and for anything more than a few thousand lines of code I'm switching to a compiled language.
Ultimate-chromium: mysterious ungoogled-chromium patch appears on AUR
This [0] is Nathan Mhyrvold's book on pizza that you are referring to.

I'd agree that a $300 book sounds expensive. On the other side, I'm quite happy that someone as "crazy" as Nathan is willing to do this kind of work.

[0]: https://modernistcuisine.com/books/modernist-pizza/
Fanpage publishes lots of crap, but it is also one of the few newspapers/websites still doing investigative journalism in Italy.

For instance: https://www.fanpage.it/attualita/an-undercover-investigation...
Apologies, HN did the Off, but not the On.
I've always assumed that NIMBYism primarily gets its hackles raised as soon as you can't drive to exactly the place you want to go without encountering traffic. As someone who uses public transit and their legs to get around I've found that sort of NIMBYism to breed the most hopelessly useless urban planning.
Thanks! Just corrected it :)
You may not like it, but your post sounded like a boomer Uncle at Thanksgiving dinner, so if you don't want that reaction, consider your words.
I've suggested a space.com link to the HN mods. Its title more closely matches the NPR submission, though Nasa would be a more definitive source.

Good call.
It's the same thing as HTTP. Websocket starts off as an HTTP request with cookies, headers etc. Use those just like HTTP to authenticate, and your Websocket server should pass the user data to the websocket object
There's a (relatively) easy trick for this: Redis pubsub.

When a message comes into an instance, you push it to Redis and have all of your other instances subscribed to it. Messages sync in real-time and the experience is transparent.

I teach the technique here: https://cheatcode.co/courses/how-to-implement-real-time-data...
I think it is likely that there was no positive test at all. It all seems a bit coincidental that the only way an unvaxxed person without a medical condition could have gotten into Australia was via having a recent positive diagnosis and then Novak just happened to have a recent positive diagnosis. It's also suspicious that he has had a previous COVID infection. If there was no Omicron then I think this would be very suspect. Omicron makes it a lot less suspect because getting re-infected with this variant seems more likely and the base rate of infection seems to be higher.
Apple was the one who wrote this error message for T-Mobile. If there is some kind of "data war" going on, it would appear that T-Mobile and Apple are on the same side.
Even though I feel very very fortunate to work in tech, I'm starting to feel more and more of this energy as I stare down the barrel of endless whiteboarding and leetcode style interviews :(
Won't name the company, but during my last round of interviews I was asked to build a logging app, which took a considerable amount of time only to be completely ghosted. After I repeatedly asked for a follow-up, they sent me a letter filled with typos that called me a shit developer. Not saying I'm not a shit developer, but just imho there are much better ways to handle rejection than this.
IIRC, Firefox doesn't always give back memory when the machine has free memory. If you start running other high memory processes, then Firefox might dump some memory. The reason for this is 1) there's not much point in freeing memory if it will be unused and 2) switching web pages is something browsers do a lot, and freeing and then reallocating large chunks of memory is a significant performance hit.
Diving a little deeper down:

1 - A websocket "frame" has a variable-length header. Client->Server the header can be 6, 8 or 14 bytes. Server->Client it can be 2, 4 or 10. This is to support payloads < 125 bytes, < 2^16 and up to 2^64. I wish it was just a fixed 4-byte length.

2 - Frames can be fragmented to support streaming (where the sender or possibly a proxy doesn't know/want to buffer the entire response ahead of time). I feel like this is unnecessary in 99% of the cases. It wouldn't be so annoying..except control frames can be interspersed within fragmented frames. This is so that you can send a "ping" while streaming a large message over multiple fragments. Why didn't they just use one of those reserved bits for this?

3 - Client->Server payload is masked with 4 bytes (bitwise xor) so every message your server gets has to be unmasked.
Or internally these companies could be aware that US propaganda perpetuated under Mike Pompeo as head of state is just that, propaganda for US interests and there's no point attaching any morality and complicity to it. It's about compliance and drafting up PR to minimize fallout from useful idiots in both markets. Any company operating in PRC for 20+ years knows of rural labour transfer programs, even have reluctant suppliers pressured to take Uyghur workers by CCP because they're over compensated and underqualified. Half the reason terrorism exploded in XJ 2009 is due to drama caused by one of these programs (Shaoguan Incident). Companies with established supply chains in PRC knows these coerced labour stories are bullshit. There's about 400M other rural poor Chinese who will work for less than how much these transfer programs designed to boost minorities are paying. And they don't even need to be retrained for literacy skills.
say, instead of making the new version of his program cease to function for everybody entirely, he decided that the new version of his program was no longer going to be free, and if users wanted to utilize the newest version they must pay a fee. Say he introduced code instead that checked if a license was purchased for the software, and if so the program works, and if not the program halts. Would this have been considered a "malicious" act as well? Is it wrong these days to charge money for your hard work?
Pricing Homes Like Agents Do: “Human-in-Charge AI” for Pricing Using Comparables
Yubikey is probably the sanest cross-platform solution. Assuming you're using an updated beyond Microsoft's default version, which you'll need to get from https://github.com/PowerShell/Win32-OpenSSH/releases to have support for USB keys, of course. Hopefully MS will update their included version at some point soon.

From there, it's as simple as telling the .ssh/config file to use the key from your Yubikey and you can use the same config file on any machine you have OpenSSH.
just for clarification: one needs datastation in order for dsq to run? so dsq is not self-contained? (I'm not familiar with the Go eco system)
What is point, we have millions of cases a day anyway.
I’ve been addicted to video games without being physically dependent on them. I’ve been physically dependent on amphetamines without being addicted to them.

The relevant distinction isn’t what happens in your brain (which is not a useful diagnostic criterion), but whether you pursue the behavior to a harmful extent.
I dream of a database which would use CSV (with metadata/indices in CSV comment lines) as its storage. You can even use commented-out padding to fit data to blocks, etc.

Imagine when you don't have to dump/convert data because you can always open it with OpenOffice.
The system is constantly learning, so it "retunes" itself. We can infer epitopes from structure, but we found that data derived from known complexes is sufficient for our purpose.

Current version of EWS does not explicitly account for glycosylation. It is implicitly handled by the ML models, though.

For specificity, it is difficult to estimate. We know that for each of the named Variants of Concern, the signal from EWS was unmissable. Considering, that any new vaccine would need to go through a stringent approval process, I don't think that EWS should be a major determining factor in the process. However, it can certainly help resolve the doubts.
Math Problems Involving Food
Google employee explicitly calls out iMessage for lock-in and bullying
Well the Catholic church have been teaching that pride is the most deadly (and original) of sins for many years so no news there really.

The hard part is always the conclusion: "as we seek, in fellowship with others, to abandon our control-based mentality"

This assumes it is ever possible for me to accept that "truth" is probably somewhere in between me and others (or God if you would prefer something more absolute). Unfortunately we know from history that peace is impossible because the world is full of people with completely different motivations and ideals. Some of these have a middle ground but many don't.
It seems like if you can get a new user used to using and understanding Git itself, Github shouldn't be that difficult to figure out, no?
Think about the state of technology 25 years ago. Are you disappointed that things built back then are obsolete now? Why should satellites be any different?

Rather than lament its lifespan, I am hopeful that a couple decades from now we will build and launch something that is exponentially better.
I went in to the bank for something. While I was there, I joked with the teller, asking if he'd been held up by someone wearing a mask. The joke fell very flat, because he had. He seemed to me to show some signs of trauma as he told me this.

So it's not just ride share services...
Firefox uses hardware acceleration for page rendering (WebRender), WebGL, and video decoding. You can try switching to Firefox’s software implementation of each of those feature to see if that avoids the crashes.

To use software WebRender, set about:config pref “gfx.webrender.software” = true. To use software WebGL, set "widget.dmabuf-webgl.enabled" = false. To use software video decoding, set "media.ffmpeg.vaapi-drm-display.enabled" = false.

If those settings do avoid the crashes, please file a bug report in Bugzilla with a copy of your Firefox's about:support information. Perhaps there is a GPU driver bug that Firefox needs to work around.
I tried all of them except of Protonmail, which doesn't support IMAP. Fastmail is fine, Zoho is really cluttered and Purelymail is my current favorite.
Pointless pedantry, just because I've been watching TWiV: the PCR test is detecting virus RNA because coronaviruses have RNA, and there's no DNA there. The rest I absolutely agree with.