skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I meant "face", not "side".

However, almost all the solutions to make this a possible polyhedron make it not a pyramid and operate under the assumption that there is hidden information (that is, that the image is misleading, deliberate or not). It still remains an impossible pyramid in Huffman's context.
oh, the heart attacks weren't accidental. They imaged the pig real time while inducing a heart attack to see how the muscle deformed. I never did ask what they did with the dead pigs, but they did have special carts to wheel them around the hospital. People didn't like seeing sedated pigs in the hospital so they had a cart with high sides and they'd throw a sheet over it.
What he's been trying to do can also be interpreted as spending a few tens of millions here and there to generate PR with the goal of whitewashing his treachery when he sold out his WhatsApp userbase to Zuck and the most privacy invasive company on the planet...

I'm reminded of the old gag:

Would you sleep with me for a million dollars?

Yes, of course!

Would you sleep with me for one dollar?

What kind of woman do you think I am?

We've already established that, now we're just haggling over the price.

Acton already whored himself out to Zuck for $19billion. We've established what kind of person he is.
Rule of thumb: An gas or diesel vehicle will be most efficient at the lowest speed that it can travel in the highest gear. That's usually around 45.
I honestly just take it as a somewhat more extreme version of Sturgeon's Law. But because of how much money there is to be made, we not only have creators who aren't up to the task, we also have so many who are, but perverse incentives prevail.
> Why would a company share its trade secrets?

indeed, I wish I could answer this.

> Not to mention the national security arguments.

it is an inteserting excercise to consider this from the rival's point of view
I had wanted to do this.. cause, money... but I felt that took away our credibility.
Sure, and I addressed your point there[1], that this still requires a non-standard, new definition of "impossible figure".

Furthermore, I don't see how it introduces information that "isn't evident in the image" when several people automatically assumed a 4 sided base (me among them) without trying to be clever.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29879862
More Bruce Campbell Oregon trivia: Bruce the actor, from Evil Dead and various and sundry other 'B' movies and TV shows like Burn Notice also lives in Oregon, near Ashland.
What ever it is you think might be happening at the receiver, if it violates conservation of energy it's unlikely to be correct.
Leaders in their field usually do not want to live under a totalitarian communist government.
> why don't you stop maintaining those projects if you can't do it properly?

Well, perhaps they are doing it properly, and everyone else has the wrong definition of “proper”. Good stewardship does not mean accepting every patch and every new feature.
I recently played through Doom and Doom II via GZDoom and had a great experience playing at 1080p and with disabled texture filtering. I didn't play these games when they first came out so mouselook feels natural to me and I'd recommend it for people in similar positions. These games really do hold up
As you get older you find you can't quite handle things the same as before.

I take 48 hours off of caffeine each week, and limit my daily dose on the days I make use of it. Perhaps one day I'll quit entirely. I can definitely feel it when I overdo caffeine in a single day. (Usually in the form of tea - I'm not much of a coffee drinker.)

Good luck and godspeed. If anyone else is worried about their general level of anxiety and/or caffeine intake I'm happy to answer questions.
Can anyone recommend a modern explanation of sed's more advanced features?

I'm ashamed that, despite having learned many other ostensibly more complex systems and languages, sed continues to elude me. Of course I get the usual 's/foo/bar/g' stuff with regular expressions and placeholders, but I still don't really understand most of the other commands or, more usefully, the addresses.

Perhaps I need to spend quality time with the manpage in a cabin in the woods, away from modern distractions, but so far it has proven impermeable.

Perhaps I'm missing a proper understanding of its 'pattern space' vs 'hold space'.
Is there a way to actually send Apple feedback on these “issues” somewhere. Also, I’m sure you could make a post similar this for Windows, Linux, and everything in between.
If triage is happening stalebot is fine. Unleash it on "need-more-info" issues, or feature requests with no upvotes, I don't think anyone has a problem with that.

I think people are objecting to un-triaged issues being able to go stale, and you then have to keep fighting the bot every month because the maintainer doesn't spend the time to confirm it while demanding you waste your own time to bump it.
I've read that and think the saying is fundamentally wrong. If you're constantly embarrassed at code that is only a year old, I think it's much more likely that you are chasing fads rather than actually improving your code quality.

I would go as far as to say that it's a negative signal, because instead of improving code quality you are just changing things that don't really matter.
Yes, and that reason is no good. There's a reason maven3 moved away from it.
Ah, but that only gives you the actual image, not the CSVCHAIN NFT that proves it is your image.
There are a couple of reasons I feel okay on MS but less about Apple.

First, my desire to break up large tech companies is very correlated to their adware/spyware business model. Apple has taken a strong stance against, MS has been moving in that direction. Second, MS has multiple disparate product lines (XBox, Azure, Windows, Office, Bing/Outlook) whereas Apple doesn't really. I'm not even sure how you can divide up Apple in a meaningful way. Third, Apple currently is the only thing keeping Chrome from eating the entire web. Even MS gave up on their own browser and reskinned Chrome. Apple also is pushing a more privacy focused single login to eat at Google/FB. In my view, breaking up Apple would only make sense once we knew we had properly broken up Google/FB as right now Apple is far better at reigning in their excesses than any other entity, including the world's governments.

I agree that currently the introduction of most people to computing is a smartphone, but I don't see how breaking up Apple can make people's lives better. Until we have better ways of protecting people's privacy on an app-by-app basis, I'm happy with using Apple software on my phone.

All that said, I really would just like privacy protections, with hefty fines that enforce compliance. It seems easy enough to do, but there seems to be no stomach for it.
The tiny creatures: world’s smallest aircraft
Would those effects be any different than what happens with the seemingly never ending viruses children already contract?
surprised to see such poor color choice from an article talking about colors. Unless of course you're going for that green tinted matrix vibe. In which case, please carry on...
When you say “this space”, do you mean weather apps generally? Or is there something that Windy / VentuSky do that sets them apart from any other weather app? It’s not clear to me from looking at these what the advantage is but maybe I’m not the target.
Dude, t-Mobile is leagues better than AT&T or Verizon.

AT&T essentially bankrolled OANN, Trump's propaganda network. Verizon has done tons of shady stuff in the past as well.

Plus my bill for TMO has been constant (like the same) for years straight - no overages or surprise bills. Not going back to ATT/VZ for a long time if ever.
Oh wow. I a Sharp PC-5000 to write software (that would be sold with a PC-5000 as part of the package) that interpreted data from primitive vascular ultrasound and angiodynography machines. It had a built in printer that wasn't the fastest, used a bizarre "bake on" thermal ribbon, but was higher quality and larger than the built in printers in the lab equipment. Was completely obsolete one year later.
"assumed", because it wasn't presented. It wouldn't need to be assumed if it were present. That's pretty much the definition of assuming.
If you are producing lengthy bash scripts, you are probably using the wrong tool

Bash is good at being a programmable shell, and bad at being a poor programming language. It's great to be able to express complex operations in the command line, but once you start putting them in files you're gonna have headaches.
Public health care problems (which fundamentally is what COVID19 is, rather than a personal health care problem) require that various human collectives spend money so that people's children can see their grandparents.

Are you this unempathic and selfish in real life?
I do not personally know anyone, other than myself, that bothered to use VAERS. I did not even bother with it for my third shot.

I would not be surprised that the anti-vaxxers know more about VAERS than the general population.
I vote for: "Han Snow-Lo" to be the best in that list.
It's not just NPM. It's no better to pull some github python repo into your server side unvetted and run it.

The issue is that a broad swath of tech companies have thousands of instances of software that they've never even casually inspected running in user web browsers and in their back end servers, in contexts that are almost never locked down (network controls and segmentation, privilege reduction/separation, CSPs, etc.).

We are one malicious party from a broad total disaster.
> You also moved the goalposts from "The fact that there's a bunch of infected deer means that covid effectively transmits outside" to "There's some outdoor transmission", and those two positions are completely different.

The deer samples were anywhere from 14% to 70% COVID19 infected.

You're grossly underestimating the amount of COVID19 we have spread to the deer population (and likely, that deer have spread to each other). All of which happened outdoors.
AFAIK it is possible we'll see some images released during the calibration process.
Just because you didn't get it yet doesn't mean you can avoid it forever. Expecting permanent unceasing vigilance by everyone is absurd and unrealistic. The virus will never go away. Do you really think young people should cancel all parties forever?

https://www.medpagetoday.com/opinion/vinay-prasad/94646

https://torontosun.com/news/world/alexandria-ocasio-cortez-t...
I had this happen _several times_ at an agency I used to work at. I stumbled across some really bad code in their main product, got irate and asked "who wrote this shit?". Ran git blame and discovered it was me. Ok, but this is still s#*t, I need to fix it. Spent a couple of hours and found no way of improving it, figured "well, it's ugly, but I guess it is what it is" and moved on.

A few months later I came across the same chunk of code... "Who wrote this shit?", and off we go again. I must have gone through this loop 4 or 5 times with the same piece of code.
I have no contention with the argument for due diligence and self-preservation. It's your comparison of OSS with potentially poisoned donuts that strikes me as the same facile arguments made by the Not Invented Here types. It's one thing say your infrastructure is your problem. It's another to suggest that anything free as in free beer is ipso facto too good to be true. That's an unsubstantiated reductionist take.

The linux kernel was not always as well-financed as it has become. Before it's recent about-face, Microsoft financed attempts to stifle Linux. Linux's continued existence has rested always on the merit of its utility, whether to hobbyists or to corporations.

The Faker dev may not owe the rest of the world anything, just as the world doesn't owe anything to him. But what about those who have payed or contributed to his work? Are you of the view the anyone who sincerely their money, time, and intellectual output into Faker deserved to be suckered? Those people are human beings too. They deserve something for their investments rather than being used as unwitting pawns for someone's mental breakdown-induced prank.

Taking your view of security to its natural conclusion, no person should use a computer if he/she didn't bake the silicon wafer himself/herself. Otherwise he/she shouldn't complain if he/she becomes a victim of fraud or misrepresentation.
> Why were we willing to let these people die in 2019 and earlier?

This is implying that the situation pre-2020 was the same as it was during the pandemic. Is the argument really "it's just the flu"?

> It's unfortunate that immunocompromised people are vulnerable but it's not something we can fully control in society.

Indeed, it's not something we can fully control, hence we do our best.

Ultimately, my comment was in response to the idea that people who are worried should simply isolate. I gave an example of why that's fallacious. You can argue all you want about how victims are inevitable, how covid is now endemic, etc., but then say it as it is: "I don't care for the lives of the vulnerable". That would be a more factual and sincere statement.
Cycling isn't risky, sharing poorly designed roads with cars is risky.

Dedicated, fully separated paths with no conflict points have very low fatality rates. Also, even in risky areas there is a net positive effect on mortality.
They get a "That'll do, pig" and a pat on the head.
By "improperly" I don't mean a disagreement on the project's direction; apologies if that wasn't clear. I mean using things like stalebot, shutting down discussions and increasing the demand on other people's time in your community just because you personally don't have the time to keep up.

If you have reviewed a patch and you don't think it's the way to go, or you don't think it can be maintained going forward, that's fine. If you set up stalebot to close and lock merge requests because you don't have time to review, that's something else.
Dear Christ, I'm sick of this dichotomy. Deliberately releasing code like this is malicious, and was clearly done with intent. I'm not sure if you could sue, but there is such a thing as torts. You can't booby trap your yard and then be like "BUT I SAID NO WARRANTY!" when someone expects it to be a normal yard and then blows their leg off.

> If Lodash issued a breaking change...

It's called intent. Did Lodash _intend_ to break users' programs? Probably not. That's for a court to decide. Did this dude intend to break users' programs? The legal system is set up to resolve questions like this, not get fooled by clever gotchas from software developers. Intent matters in the eyes of the law and I'm utterly flummoxed and quite frankly concerned that so many developers don't understand that.

Simultaneously, pulling thousands of double digit layers deep of random-ass dynamic code dependencies is _also_ a bad idea at best, and professional negligence at worst.

The package author can be liable. The people who rely on him can, at the same time, make bad professional choices. Both things can be true.
>I meant "face", not "side".

Okay but if you're going to ground your position in "hey, this is just what you get when you're super rigorous about terms and assumptions and all", it's incumbent on you to be a little more careful about that.

>However, almost all the solutions to make this a possible polyhedron make it not a pyramid and operate under the assumption that there is hidden information (that is, that the image is misleading, deliberate or not). It still remains an impossible pyramid in Huffman's context.

And again, that's adding information that is not present in the image itself, the exact problem you claimed would invalidate the offered solution (in this subthread), and it's still a different definition of "impossible figure" than the conventional one.
Got the shot (J&J) on May 1st. A bit later in May, I noticed that while playing ultimate frisbee, I was getting winded more easily compared to two weeks earlier, and it was taking me longer to recover.

Further investigation found a coronary artery blocked 90%, and another blocked 80%. I now have two stents in my heart.

So, the last sentence in the first paragraph is "how you know" (or at least one way you know).

Note well: I am not claiming that the vaccine caused my blocked arteries. Did it contribute all of the problem? The last 5%? None, and it's just a coincidence in timing? I don't know. And that really bugs me, because it affects whether I should get a booster or not.
> the debunked theory that an account on Reddit named "MaxwellHill" was hers.

I assume by "debunked" you are referring to the Vice article, which offered nothing beyond name-calling of the people investigating the theory, and ended with "u/MaxwellHill did not immediately respond to a request for comment sent through Reddit."[0]

An example of a relevant fact might be that vice.com was the most popular domain among all the links submitted to Reddit by the user MaxwellHill.[1]

It's also worth pointing out that another Reddit mod tried to debunk the theory by claiming that they knew MaxwellHill and that he was a Malaysian man, but this claim started to look suspicious when people found that MaxwellHill had mentioned he/she had "visited" Malaysia before (which is not something one typically says about one's home country).[2]

[0] https://www.vice.com/en/article/y3zbaj/incoherent-conspiracy...

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/conspiracy/comments/hoqheb/vice_pub...

[2] https://rareddit.com/r/conspiracy/comments/hoopdf/why_is_vic...
I have a newfangled 5G phone that doesn't do 5G even though I'm in Los Angeles, so I was glad to switch from VZW to TMo, to make them buy my phone, then I switched back to VZW because TMo doesn't have 5G either, no matter the maps they show on TV.

I'd do Cincinnati Bell in a heartbeat, if I could.
> As it is, I view not getting the vaccine as anti social because the rate the unvaccinated are getting hospitalized at is tipping over our healthcare system.

Do you have data to prove that the healthcare system is "tipping over"? Not articles from media outlets, but hard data.

ICU and inpatient bed utilization has been remarkably consistent throughout the entire pandemic (roughly 70-80%).

https://coronavirus.jhu.edu/data/hospitalization-7-day-trend
There we go again, someone always has to mention “rust” in every thread about programming languages or dependency management…

;)
> There's a lot of reason to be optimistic about omicron.

There's reason to be optimistic about Omicron, but one of the things that irks me is people getting ahead of themselves with that optimism (e.g. get taking preliminary reports that it could be milder as "it is milder so we don't have do anything anymore.").
Did you just unilaterally decide what the word “vaccine” means? :)

That isn’t how it works. A word means what people understand it to mean.

But…semantics. Whatever.

The main issue that the parent comment touches on is that this is a new process for developing a vaccine and it isn’t honest to compare this to vaccines we’ve been giving people for decades.

There is a heck of a lot we don’t know. People are intuitive and they sense this. They aren’t anti science, but they do know when they are being sold something in a less than honest way.
Email is centralized on a handful of providers (mostly gmail).
My vote is for 'Mr Plow'
But sadly no “The Plow King”
Would you please share some links to more info about this?
Started February 1918, ended April 1920; after that point it was indistinguishable from seasonal flu in terms of lethality.
> then learning that the CDC redefined the meaning of "vaccine" for this treatment[2] (imo "immunotherapy" would be a more understandable word)

This has literally always been the definition of "vaccine". Flu vaccines work like this. Polio vaccines work like this. Smallpox vaccines work like this. I don't think you can blame the CDC if you didn't know how vaccines work.

The point of vaccines has always been to drastically reduce the chances that you get sick at all, and if you do, the chances that you will get hospitalized or die. Given that the chance of getting myocarditis from these vaccines is far less than the chances of you getting hospitalized/dying due to COVID, it's the smarter option.
The Youtube channel Asianometry has a great 18min video "China’s ASML is Years and Years Behind" analyzing the challenges of building fabs and lithography tools: https://youtu.be/DtOyW-JpJjM

The channel's older videos have a lot lot of information about fab economics, though I dunno if there's one that has a general cost breakdown.
It probably helps that the US spent half a century fighting a propaganda war against the Soviet Union.
China’s population is shrinking, fast
I agree with you, but I think this case is more like one day you go to borrow the hammer and it "falls apart" (the library is useless as it enters an infinite loop). A grenade would be an 'rm -rf', or trying to steal your user's data, which they could have done, and would have crossed a line.
I am ridiculously negative on all things "crypto", but person-to-person payments (in fiat) are currently pretty annoying and limited (at least in the US, even with things like Venmo and Zelle), and integrating private payments with a privacy-preserving messenger would seem to be a good thing. I don't know if MobileCoin is the best solution here, but I also don't see Signal starting partnerships with big traditional banks or payment processors, either (and wouldn't really want to see Signal in bed with those sorts of folks). So something like this might be the right move, even though I'm unlikely to use it myself.
"Ctrl Salt Delete" - hoo hah!
Who would drill a hole in a human being?!

Seriously though, implying that somebody having sex with multiple people makes them worthless is horrible. Also, if someone and their partner have incompatible expectations or boundaries then they should break up. What's forcing you to stay with your hypothetical wife? Seems like she'd be better off without you anyway.
I'll throw in my two cents as someone who quit sugar in the past six months: I wasn't really free of the addiction until more than two weeks had gone by. Since then I lost 20 lbs without exercising and I just have these periodic moments in the day when I feel a huge surge of energy. After a couple months I cut my total carb intake to < 120g / day and increased my fat intake. Then I switched to a revolutionary new diet: Three meals a day. (No snacking / grazing.) Since adding these changes I've lost another five pounds and am steadily losing 1 - 2 lbs a month without any additional exercise.

Anyway, a week just annoyed the f outta me. I'd give it two or three weeks at least. It takes that long to cut the cravings I didn't even realize I was having.
When the dude from Alibaba got disappeared for a few weeks, I said to myself, "Well, I won't be starting my next trillion dollar business there."
>4 petabytes – equivalent to 3m CD-Roms...

Where are they getting these 1333MB CD-ROMs?

Also: that article's overloaded first sentence is NOT going to win any Pulitzers. And what kind of news article has an average sentence length of 29 words?
The difference is that your tooling doesn't suddenly decide to pull in a new version than the one you've tested with.
Minnesota, actually

https://www.dot.state.mn.us/news/2021/03/02-snowplow.html