skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As much as I like these, these are also how you blow both feet off.

As long as you're just exploring (everything is read only), you're okay.

The moment "kill" and "rm" (anything mutable) come into the picture on a long shell pipeline, stop. You probably don't want to do that.

You need to be thinking very hard to make sure that an errant glob or shell substitution isn't going to wipe out your system. Make a complicated pipeline that creates a simple file, examine the simple file by hand, and then feed that file to "kill"/"rm"/"whatever" as close to unmodified as possible.

You may still blow your system away. However, at that point, you've given yourself the best chances to not do so.
Do you think that targeting advertisers can be executed with zero bias? Or what about "independent researchers"....can they decide things with no bias?
The app is really nice too with a lot of different features and layers. Between this, NOAA Weather, and RadarScope I feel like my weather needs are fulfilled on my Android device.
If each part of the body has its own specialised discipline, then holistic (as in "of the whole" not "based on rubbish") medicine is the exception not the norm. Example: surgery to fix sports or occupational injuries will not correct the movement patterns or muscle imbalances that caused it, and thus it is likely to recur.
Be careful to talk with your doc about Prednisolone's potential long term effects on bone density. It's great as a quick fix though.
We also hope that this "deal will encourage more founders of any age and from every demographic group and geographic location to take the leap into the startup world."

Guys, after reading the first lines of the blogpost I seriously thought for the first time I could take the leap
> If society was such that we already used masks all the time I suspect people would just get used to it.

Huh? You don't just get used to a soggy, restricting mask. I tried running with a mask for like 3 months and it sucked the entire time.

> We also wear clothes all day long at work.

I don't think my belly button would contribute as much to building connections with people as my facial expressions do.

> we can certainly keep masking forever.

I can't. Period. And I don't think I'm a minority here.
> basically be set 10 years behind on computing

That probably overstates the case a little bit since capacity is distributed around the world, but in some sense yes.

It's not particularly hypothetical. If China (PRC) was to invade Taiwan, that would potentially knock out a frightening proportion of the world's leading-edge capacity.
I'm curious why this post would be flagged? A bit of irony.
Yes that was it. Thanks for providing the link.
What duckduckgo fiasco are you talking about?
Or, just use Matrix protocol and cut out the corporate politics entirely.
The MIT license only covers what Electron adds to Blink (the rendering engine, which is under LGPL). It does not replace all the licenses of the various components used as part of Electron for which you still have to comply.

See for instance one of the most core Blink data structures: https://chromium.googlesource.com/chromium/blink/+/refs/head...

That is the exact same license than Qt, you do not need to expose your IP when using it (Tesla used LGPL Qt for their car dashboards and you don't see that IP floating around on the internet)
Right, exactly. Chunk boundaries are not determined by fixed size chunks, but rather when the rolling hash matches some prefix, which means chunk sizes will vary but by controlling the prefix can set the average size of the prefix. Besides the lbfs paper, another nice writeup here: https://moinakg.wordpress.com/2013/06/22/high-performance-co...
The 9-80 schedule is one of the things I miss most about working for LM. Along with the great coworkers I had.

Now I work for a typical software company, and I realize I took the flexibility of the 9-80 for granted. I got so much personal stuff done during that extra day off. And, for the rest of the days, I didn’t really feel like going from 8 to 9 hours a day that difficult.
This is probably just evidence that I care about something unimportant, but sharing this after noticing a diminishing change today:

In first, US surgeons transplant pig heart into human patient

↓

U.S. surgeons transplant pig heart into human patient

in reference to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29882912
Emacs and vim are way too complicated to just jump directly to the source code. Try something smaller and more manageable. I would personally
recommend vis[1]. Also, take a look at https://texteditors.org/ to discover new editors and resources on design and implementation

[1]https://github.com/martanne/vis
Now it is only politics because they are afraid of the Olympics exposure and to appear weak on TVs worldwide because they are not controlling covid.

Let's wait the end of the Beijing Olympic Games. I bet they will change their covid strategy and fully re-open for business because they need it.
There are many mulberry varieties spanning red, black, and white.

The white - look for Shahtoot - has long and slim fruit, with a much more delicate flavour. Can recommend.

Birds left ours alone for a decade, but once they discovered the fruit, they live in there from November through December (AU) relentlessly picking off the ripening ends of each fruit.

A bigger concern with mulberry trees may be their allergenic properties.
Being an organ donor needs to be opt-out rather than opt-in.

If it absolutely must be opt-in, then opting in should be easy. In Oregon, it's just a matter of checking a box when you get a state ID or driver's license.

Also, make sure your family knows your wishes.
Intel Changes Senior Executives: VP That Led CES Is Out, New CFO
The vaccinated and unvaccinated are not evenly distributed across the country. The distribution seems to bimodal, where there are areas with high concentrations of vaccinated people, and areas with high concentrations of unvaccinated people. I'm in a state with high vaccination rates, but in a county and municipality where vaccination rates are low and where COVID denialism has been law of the land for over a year now.
There is one political problem that is solved by Bitcoin, in fact it is why it was created. That is the problem of Central Banks debasing the monetary supply.

They knew that when it was created that States would crush it like they had crushed other attempt. With Bitcoin, they could not. I don't think its safe to say its under the law. The law is to the side. Bitcoin exists in a numerical and computation universe that cares not for the laws of man.
My perception is the opposite: it's stressful to see a non-blinking block cursor, because that's what emacs looks like when it locks up. Frozen cursors are the very first visible indication. Switching to a "calm" cursor, to me, would feel a bit like an Apple user setting their default mouse cursor to a pinwheel of doom [0].

(Background: emacs is a single-threaded lisp program, and "blink the cursor" is just another lisp function [1] running on an event timer. (At least that's the case in GTK emacs). So if any lisp function hard-crashes, the cursor will immediately crash too).

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spinning_pinwheel

[1] https://github.com/emacs-mirror/emacs/blob/emacs-28/lisp/fra...
> No vaccine has ever given 100% immunity to everyone who got it.

100% wasn't stated by me as a target, the really interesting part is the shift of the target from "you dont get it" to "you wont be hospitalized" ... elsewhere in this I posted about some of my readings about MMR vaccines, they confer something like a 9x decrease in infections (at all, again not just hospitalizations) .

2 doses/boosters is fine, even multiple years apart... Breakouts happen (with MMR) etc. But IMO the term "vaccine" meaning like the MMR vaccine, is not the same when applied to covid -- hence why I said "immumotherapy" seems more apt.

> This narrative that they’re sneaking around changing definitions to trick people is absurd. They made the change publicly. The data used to make decisions around COVID is public. These aren’t back room secret deals. It’s public health policy being endlessly debated in public.

I agree this is a good and valid point, part of the issue is messaging. Why is this redefinition not making news, and widespread announcement? I was getting texts to stay home, there were mailings and mandates about masks... Social media ads saying what the CDC is doing and why would be quite helpful to combat FUD...
anyways I digress...
Old photographs of my Danish town from the 1890s had the same feel and mood. I think it's the empty streets.
Not even Apple can do it.
There are artificial hearts, and people survived for years on them. The record is 7 years, I think.

They aren't cheap, $100K to $300K for the first year, depending on the device. Then it's around $18K/year to maintain.

I don't know why they are that expensive.
"The Big LePlowski"

Hahaha. Some of these are great!
I posted a link and some further analysis in this comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29883965
I work with a team shooting tourism content outside (often along the coast) and we use the Windy app all the time to pick times for each location. Being able to swipe to see the weather for a particular location at a future time is very helpful. Helps decide "OK, we'll shoot Wreck Beach first while the wind is light and offshore, then by 3pm when we've moved to the Point, the direction will have changed but we'll be protected by the headland."

We also use long-range agricultural rain forecasts to try to schedule larger trips for decent weather windows, but this is obviously a lot riskier!
> E.g., interstate transportation on surface roads isn't a human right, but markets lost out to collective action. Why?

Because if there is a public option funded by taxation (whether you use it or not) and a comparable or even marginally superior private option which you have to pay use fees for (on top of the taxes), the public option will win every time. Simply put, do you want to pay once or twice for the same service? It's not like one car taking the toll road instead of the public road reduces that driver's tax burden by any noticeable degree. In antitrust terms, the government is using its monopoly in one area, "protection" (mostly from itself, as with any protection racket), as leverage to create a monopoly in another area, transportation. The surprising part is that there are some areas where the public roads are just so bad that you can actually run a profitable toll road alongside them. Level the playing field by requiring the government to fund the construction and maintenance of its interstate highways exclusively through use fees and I expect you'll see a very different result.

It's the same with any other bundled service. Having decided to subscribe to a certain service package one tends to stick with the included services, even if on an individual basis there are better services available at lower cost elsewhere. It only becomes viable to switch to the better service provider if you can replace all the bundled services. Except in this case that isn't even an option since there is no opting out of (paying for) the tax-funded package.
It should be easy to find plenty, but here is one from the end of the saga:

https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/05/us/politics/irs-targeting...
This is the best resource IMO. I've sent a few letters using these techniques for fun. :)
>>C++/boost could have a bad actor upload malicious code. The only difference is that people probably wouldn't notice for months, because everyone's running decades old versions of boost anyway. Not because they're mindful of security, but because nobody can bother to update it unless the need becomes dire.

This baseless assertion is quite wrong and completely detached from reality. Boost is not a one-man show which is a git commit away from disaster. Boost is a commmunity-driven project where any change to an existing package is subjected to a public review and proposals for new components are performed through a submission process.

https://www.boost.org/users/faq.html
See "total artificial heart": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Artificial_heart

Layperson speculation: hard to power 24/7 without an external power source, it must connect seamlessly to the blood stream (can't have it disconnect from the aorta after five weeks), and the surfaces exposed to the blood must not cause blood clots (so careful at the seams).
Your myocarditis source seems to be off?
And if you're a sailor (or any other wind sports) there's WindyApp...not that that's confusing or anything:

https://windy.app/
Uh, on-device servers are a thing for Matrix. These aren't your grandpa's servers that live in a 19" rack, or even your mom's server that's an off-the-shelf consumer-grade NAS. Matrix is shooting for portable identities. Matrix is planning to do Bluetooth BLE mesh nets too for offline usage.
Apart from the fact they make it harder to breathe, speak, hear people, are uncomfortably warm in the summer, become completely wet from water condensation in the winter, are hard to put on/off if you're walking with stuff in you hands/have a hat, make it impossible to read lips so fuck deaf people and make it harder to communicate non-verbally.

I can understand people who say it's worth it, but not those who say it's inconsequential. Especially compared to seat belts.
I posted this above - also from the study

"Subgroup analyses by age showed that the increased risk of events associated with the two mRNA vaccines was present only in those aged under 40 years."

This graph shows it:
https://www.nature.com/articles/s41591-021-01630-0/figures/2
Heh, what a (1) lovely and a (2) meta comment, love it! Thanks a bunch for making me smile. :)
I don't know if they've changed their posture, I'd expect them not to because it's a very reasonable set of suggestions aimed at social networks.

It's less relevant because a year ago everyone was talking about the presidential election and the disinformation campaigns on social networks (cough Facebook), but the issue is much less talked of these days.
Who are you (or anyone) to say how a wild animal’s end should be? If animals are anything like humans (also an animal), they would most likely want to live as long as possible and prefer a natural death over a shortened human-caused death.

Any creation of life is creating suffering. The first Noble Truth of Buddhism is that there is suffering. Accepting that truth the rational action would be to minimize the suffering.
Factory farms cause suffering to its inhabitants everyday, much more than the suffering caused from being born. Watch Earthlings [1] to learn about how animals at farms get treated.

[1] https://vimeo.com/209647801?embedded=true&source=vimeo_logo&...
> that wouldnt leave much time for anything else

By the time you got to the end, it would be time to go back to beginning and start over again...
> Vaccines were never expected to stop the pandemic. They were expected to stop people from dying from the pandemic.

Unless you listened to Joe Biden, the President, who said this in October 2021:

“We know there is no other way to beat the pandemic than to get the vast majority of Americans vaccinated”

https://www.aol.com/news/biden-defends-vaccination-requireme...
Why? Set up your own VPN and be on your way if you are concerned.
> right from the beginning, the say turns me off, computers do not speak

This seems a bit of an odd argument. You've never heard the phrase "The sign says ...", or asked someone "What does the error message say?"

That said, `say` is just a normal function, and you could always bind a new function and use that instead.
> it is anecdotes that are scaring people

>> of course hospitalizations are going up

It's not the anecdotes that are scaring people, it's the number of kids in hospitals that's scaring people.
If they do this then I will find a new carrier. I will also loudly announce it on their twitter feeds.
for some reason, i think of the gods that are half human, half animals. They lived forever!! If you can transplant a heart, then new kidneys and pancreas ... we will become sphynxes. Cant wait to see where this will take us in 20 years
"Planet earth then, and for its first 2 billion years, was populated exclusively by bacteria, or single celled organisms"

Bacteria are just one of the types of single celled organisms that populated the earth before multicellular organisms emerged.
If you combine a shibboleth with a secret, how do you call it? Shibbecret?
I don't have any data on this.
Ads should be targeted based on the content they are served with, not by profiling users.
It’s great. I also love video footage from that era as well, capturing the ordinary bustle of the streets. It’s fun when it’s local and you can point to familiar places. One of my favourites is Victoria and Vancouver BC around 1900[0].

[0] https://youtu.be/Jp1qWV5OZec
The vast majority of countries (~75%) reported significantly more deaths: https://elifesciences.org/articles/69336
What percent of the population is that...99.6%?
The next best thing to try is for everyone to just move on
This was a possibility at some point, but it required a very high number of people to get vaccinated quickly, before more variants. That did not happen, so the newer variants the vaccines had lower efficiency, which required even more people to be vaccinated, which is now seen as impossible, and so instead of hoping to get rid of Covid, now we hope to make it endemic, which is also achieved through more immunity, that which can come from either surviving Covid, or a vaccine. In the endemic state, most everyone has had immunity through a vaccine or recovering from Covid at least once. Covid is still around, since it evolves quickly to bypass immunity and spreads too fast to be eradicated, but as something that people get say yearly, or at a rate more similar to a cold or the flu, you get in this sort of balance where you're always immune enough to survive the next one and evolve your immunity along the way.

The issue is getting to this state with the least casualty, and vaccines are best for that.

I checked for other pandemics to see how they ended, and they all seem to end the same way, by reaching large herd immunity either through vaccination, or just everyone catching it and having the weak die off, and the survivors pass on immunity to the next generation.
This is the first time I've felt like the people in old photos aren't aliens.
My bad, I checked again and it appears that roles in Australia may be limited to non-engineering roles.
The confirmation server might be asleep.
There's a lot more than one person working on Dart!
>building a in game system to handle any kind of asset with any kind of specification that user might wanna play with is easy?

I never said that, nor did anyone bring up something like that. Your game system only needs to handle your own items. It's on the developers of wallets and NFT marketplaces (aka not you) on supporting all different kinds of NFTs.
There are more examples

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bdwLlI9abgU

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-4124672/Scrapped-Bo...

https://www.insider.com/boeing-747-airplane-converted-hotel-...
In what ways is this different from some of the cloud based AutoML tools such as Google Cloud Vision AutoML? Or tools like Roboflow?
For sailing, I prefer PredictWind for the mountainous coast and inlets of Vancouver BC. The NAM and HRRR models give most accurate results here.
Yea I was going to say this. I moved to downtown Manhattan and finally mustered up the courage to start road biking after ten years of avoiding it in SF and.... It's amazing and feels almost 100% safe on the routes I take. The only real risks I've seen come from asshole deliverypeople barreling down the bike path the wrong direction, and even those risks have felt pretty capped. They've never been going fast enough that I would've been anything but banged up a bit.
This is of course, true, but what is your point, exactly? Are you arguing that government should ban riding motorcycles just like they are trying to ban refusing to take COVID vaccine?
That would be a good argument in a general case but the premise of all Russians present at the diplomatic gathering being secret agents is clearly stated.
The change in "hat culture" is pretty incredible though. That's a LOT of hats!
NPM-groovy-lint now outputs SARIF
Why would you need to hook it up to the brain? I am assuming to respond to signals, for example stressed -> beat faster? But what would happen if you didn't have this automatic response? Let's say the heartbeat could be controlled by an algorithm or an app - for example if you lie down, it slows down automatically or if you expect to do some exercise, you can turn it up.
What if you never go international? That seems like a bad reason for -everyone- to drop them.
I’m not a T-Mobile customer, but I am a network architect and have done some work and research on blocking and enabling iCloud private relay. It appears what’s happening here is the T-Mobile is blocking it and people have content filtering enabled, because they can’t filter contact if they can’t see it.

[1] https://tmo.report/2022/01/t-mobile-blocking-icloud-private-...
As a response to both dang and emmett, I'm honestly surprised by the strong defensive nature of both your responses. It's what I'd expect from old-school VCs, not YC.

Both appsec112 and infamia already responded to each of your nitpicks, and we can slice and dice categories, labels and phrasing till the cows come home but I was hoping for a more substantive, introspective or atleast a thoughtful response to the original thread.

Maybe there will be a better forum for this conversation some day but as an under-represented founder, this feels like a cynically but not surprisingly another disappointing conversation.
Hey sorry I saw this a couple of days late. Glad you think it's cool! It's closed-source at the moment, but I do dive into technical details in newsletters [0] whenever I can. If you prefer RSS [1] we have that too.

Cheers.

[0] https://media.handmade-seattle.com/subscribe

[1] https://media.handmade-seattle.com/rss
Looks great, good luck! Bonus points for XKCD. I'm a big fan of technologies that bring new capabilities to everyone, not just specialists of that field.

Minor clarification, I assume those 'includes X invocations' are per month, not a one time credit?
We have engineering in Los Angeles but I am not sure about the office either and reopening depends fully on how the situation with COVID will evolve.
Google is in slightly more of a "home-grown" situation, but more importantly Lina Khan was not in her current chair back when all that stuff happened. In marked contrast to previous officeholders, she won't be deferring to the "monopoly is good" FCC.
oh, I see, 95% is the top line summary, but it's larger than all the drilldown categories except 54-74 (99+%). Something is wrong with the data; there aren't that many more people in the 55-74 bucket than others.

https://coronavirus.health.ny.gov/demographic-vaccination-da...
People did die a lot, didn't they?
Agreed.

An obvious example of this is that the CDC numbers on COVID deaths by age. It's blatantly obvious, yet people on here wave their hand and say "1%" as if most HN readers are remotely close to 1% death rate, when it's a community composed of software engineers, a profession that skews young as a whole.

Here's the stats. Bear in mind that the distribution of CASES skews young.

https://data.cdc.gov/widgets/9bhg-hcku?mobile_redirect=true

Roughly 20,000 people between 18 and 40 died of covid.

About 35,000 between 40 and 50.

426k of the deaths were age 75 and up. 188k were people between 65 - 74.