skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You ca ask for whatever you want - but there’s absolutely no precedent for achieving the court requiring the source be released.
I got at 21 IIRC and I was in bed for a few weeks and the doctor started fearing I had a blood cancer or something given how abnormal the tests were until he finally got the idea to test for EBV and it came back super positive.

Never before was I so happy to get tested positive for something lol

It's been a few years and I think I'm fine but due to hedonic adaptation etc maybe for all I know I operate at like 70% of my previous capacity and don't even realize it

So I'm super interested in all that new research and I can't wait until we get mRNA vaccines against EBV!!
Now, all we need is to get to take these CSS libraries turn into "themes" for https://headlessui.dev/ widgets. Bonus points if we agree onto some standard set for variable names, so frontend developers could then literally just change the "import css" file at the top and have completely different styles.
That is a chart of the interest rate of 30 year fixed rate mortgages in the United States.

What does that have to do with the ratio of fixed rate to adjustable rate mortgages?
Where are the respective styles kept?

Are they in container.css, in which case container knows of .reusable-component.

Or does reusableComponent.css know about each and every possible container?

Will there be a containerPlusComponentCombo.css that juggles common rules?

The problem remains even if you prefer grouping css rules in one large file over many small files. You end up tying yourself in to knots as either parent or child requires knowledge of the other.

Sometimes it is perfectly valid. But it is not truly reusable. It doesn’t scale well and requires unnecessary mental overhead.

Instead, why not build a layout container that works for everything?

.container > * + * {
margin-too: var(--sp-md);
}

(Use the new-ish gap rule if you like, but I forgot the details and I’m tired)

It is just as semantic (whatever that means) as in the article and doesn’t needlessly couple things together.
If you know C, the fact that dwm's code is only ~2000 lines long makes it far more accessible than any other window manager. You can fairly easily read the source code in an afternoon and fit the whole thing in your head, then make whatever changes you want. (I've done it! For what it's worth, the code is pretty well-factored and easy to understand.) You don't have to worry about how any of your changes interact with some complicated configuration system, scripting language binding, or IPC protocol.

If you don't know C, you benefit from your window manager offering things like scripting language bindings. The overall system becomes more complex and harder to debug, but it's easier to do simple things like change the color scheme.

So when dwm says they're "elitist", they mean that they haven't tried to make their window manager cater to people who don't know C. Luckily, there are a lot of other window managers out there that are better suited to those people.
> Berenson did a turn on the pharmaceutical and healthcare beat at the New York Times, that has to count for something.

Not really, he was a business reporter with no medical training — he came to the NYT from The Street, and after he left to become a novelist his only subsequent non-fiction (kind of) work was a book alleging that cannabis usage causes psychosis, which got him considerable criticism from actual scientists.

> However I will remember to censor myself better in the future. bows reverently to a shrine of the approved narrative

It's not censorship to suggest being less credulous and finding people who know what they're talking about to get advice from. It's not hard to find scientists who disagree with each other — it's a defining characteristic! — but he's not a scientist or even amplifying a significant group of scientists, and the ones who mention him do so to say that he's dangerously wrong. The most obvious giveaway is that he started with a paranoid conclusion rather than a falsifiable theory and when whatever he's saying is debunked he switches to something else which conveniently still supports the same conclusion. Even Fox News backed away from giving him a pulpit!

https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2021/04/pandemics-...
pastr is a decentralized pastebin-clone, data is stored in sia blockchain
They have like 2 separate tests: one for old EBV (IGG) and one for new EBV (IGM or maybe it's the other way around?)

IDK about false positive though
I really wish someone like System76 would take this concept farther, like a HappyHacking style keyboard layout, no fan, no trackpad (clit mouse OK), and a focus on durability and repairability. IP67/68 would be cool. Sell the low specs as a feature for the ADHD-type to not do too many flashy light things, and for hobbyists to see what they can squeeze out of it.
I'm running what basically a prepaid SIM, meaning I don't use mobile data. Thus I do use yt-dlp/youtube-dl to download music so that I can listen to it offline. I'm actually quite proud by the system I've set up.

I've got a playlist called music into which I add music. ^^

On my mobile phone I've got Termux with an add-on that allows you to add widgets that run custom code.

I've written a simple script ( yt-dlp -P ~/storage/shared/Music -i -o "%(title)s.%(ext)s" --no-restrict-filenames --download-archive ~/music_archive.txt -x --audio-quality 0 <link to the playlist> ). Which is ran whenever I press on the widget. I could use crontab, but since I don't add music that often, I prefer to do it manually. ( The -o is for file name, normally the file would have the same name as the source, but for unknown reason so of my files' names for restricted to ~40 chars, doing it the way you see above solves the issue).

Before this system I used to have a similar script on my PC and crontab running it. The script downloaded music into Google Drive and on the mobile phone I had a program that would sync that folder with music to the phones music folder.

But the current system is far superior, for one it doesn't fill up my Google Drive and secondly it doesn't require multiple devices to work.

Being able to use a terminal on my phone makes me really happy! ^^
That's not what the comment said. It was making a point about Australian public opinion.

Your comment was a noticeable step into tedious, predictable flamewar. Please keep that kind of thing off HN. It's not what this site is for, and it destroys what it is for.
Do you have a baseline to compare or are you only relying on your memory?

I got it at 21 and now I fear I may operate at a lower overall potential since I don't have a baseline to compare to
Thx, the thing is that I wanted to specialize in JS. I'm curreny only use Java for practicing algorithms and think that dangling between two ecosystems might slow me down but looks like Java is the right choice here.
40% of patients in Spain’s Covid-19 figures are in hospital for other illnesses
"The Oklo founders [1], Caroline Cochran and Jacob DeWitte, have no industrial experience, according to their LinkedIn profiles."

So Theranous all over again?
Well, I’m 50 and I’ve heard it before. Maybe you just need to live for 10 more years ;-)

https://www.ahdictionary.com/word/search.html?q=Joie+de+vivr...
I often wonder if we need a modern, secular, monastic system. There will always be a percentage of the population who are unwilling to marry or would not make good partners no matter the economic incentive. Single and divorced men are often excluded from any family focused social activities, which only increase as we age. So where can these men go, the bar?
Personalised plates suck as it's an statement of eliteness. France doesn't allow them at all.
It’s a colorful proxy word for politicians living in DC. Similar to how a lot of Apple news is about “Cupertino”.
Also, taking the website name literally leads to a very boring time. If we define translatable as having a surjection between languages then many commenters have shown examples of even the most difficult to translate phrases explained in a blog or article.

Instead the subreddit's description[0] is a far better description, and the discussion on each phrase about possible translations or similar ideas in different languages is a lot of fun!

[0]: Post quirky and niche words/phrases from foreign languages that can't easily be translated.
> A virus like that would become real indistinguishable from "behavior of the human body" in not very much time if its infectivity was high.

My weird theory: how can we know then if aging (or its acceleration or the diseases usually linked to it) isn't the result of some infection that's super contagious and infects 100% of the people,
However, unlike "chilling", "fika" does require you to be eating/drinking something for the definition of it to apply.

Sure, you could skip it, but any swede who hears that word will know that a break like it should be combined with some kind of drink and/or snack.
And the corollary, "In theory, theory and practice are the same thing. In practice..."
A Spanish data scientist’s strategy to win 99% of the time at Wordle
If children cannot tell the difference in spelling between those two words, then yeah they literally have brain problems.
yes.

I have been looking into pedals before this ever started,
and we looked at some different options, but
could not find something that seemed worth it.

I really want a set of foot controls to act as my mouse
since growing a third arm is currently not practical.
I keep looking around and I know there are some solutions
out there, but not in my price range that seems solid.
Zbiotics! https://zbiotics.com/
+1 for Room with a View. Actually all of EM Forster is great.
Yes, inflammatory signals can and do pull metabolic levers, something that is criminally under appreciated, and this can manifest as feeling tired somehow. There is absolutely a connection.
"our" is not the royal we here, this person refers to themselves with a plural sounding pronoun for identity reasons. They are not making a statement about ergonomics generally even though of course I can see how that can be confusing.

There's nothing really hard on healthy people when we use touchscreens, but this person clarifies they are disabled so this sounds like an edge case for them because if you're disabled in some ways, a nice fat keyboard is just going to be a lot more gentle on your hands and fingers than the tiny thumb keyboards of mobile devices.
Those fake review sites are a blight upon the web.
you have it backwards. 3d secure is not protection for you. it's for the merchant. it protects them against chargebacks. the merchants decides if it enables 3d secure or not, transaction by transaction. Most of them are using an external fraud risk assessment service. Accertify is such an example.
First thing I clicked on was C minor... which showed me "C minor scale". Problem is.. Is that a thing? I've not heard of "the C minor scale". I don't think it's a thing. (Jazz pianist here) In classical piano as a kid I was taught 2 minor scales - melodic (different going up to coming down) and harmonic. Your "minor scale" corresponds to the melodic minor descending, aka Aeolian mode. (i.e. white piano notes from A up to A)

[googles it] On the "minor scale" wiki page they mention those three scales - "In music theory, the term minor scale refers to three scale patterns". There is no one "minor scale", that I'm aware of. Well, maybe you were taught that way, I don't know. Dorian mode (i.e. white piano notes from D up to D) is another commonly used minor scale; there are others.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minor_scale
> just change the "import css" file at the top and have completely different styles.

I'm afraid I don't understand the goal here. This is excatly what classless frameworks like Simple.css are doing, and classless is imo a much better solution than us all agreeing onto standard variable names.
Thank you for your comments.

I've noticed that you are responding to many people that blatantly ridicule the original article and the author for writing behind a pseudonym. They are just trying to manipulate uninformed people towards ignoring this information.

The key to all this is that Coronaviruses have been studied for decades and there is no single coronavirus with that furin cleavage and HIV matches on the bindings.

After testing thousands of bats, no one has found an animal with COV-19 and, even worse, it is not easy to make bats to get infected by COV-19.

The fact that this short strings are in patents by one of the main manufacturers of the vaccines and the other ones are part of HIV which are directly connected to the Early Life of Fauci might be coincidental, but there is nothing that indicates that this is a natural virus.
I see your point, but "professionalism" brings to mind things like enterprise software, which is not exactly great either. It's sterile, but just as bug-ridden and user-hostile/difficult to use.

Quirky naming and crude humour can be orthogonal to functionality.
Hmm, this looks interesting https://cwiki.apache.org/confluence/plugins/servlet/mobile?c... thx
Some journals and conferences use double blinding. Not all do. In some, the reviewers can see the names of the authors. In others, the authors can propose reviewers, or ask the someone is excluded from review. Journals and conferences may change their rules from one year to the next.

Anyway the blinding, when it exists, is as much to protect the reviewers from retribution by asshole authors, as it is to avoid biasing the reviewers by the reputation of the authors.
I think this makes a simple topic needlessly complex. Only the mnemonic "Father Charles Goes Down And Ends Battle" might be worth memorizing, and the rest follows easily. Even that can be replaced by "just go up by fifths starting with F".
And just what do people think 5G is for?

I've been frustratedly trying to tell people this for a few years now. Glad it's finally "coming to light".

^^^ this pun has something to do with electromagnetic radiation
I don't want to sound too harsh, but I really hate this kind of thing. A delay due to pointless animation when you go to the site, then an entirely blank page with almost nothing to read ( I'm reading on a 32 inch monitor which makes this worse), then I scroll and get tiny text in a tiny tiny column that's barely readable.
> Come on, are we seriously arguing that Latin America, of all places, does not have a centuries-long problematic history of grouping people by race?

Nobody is arguing that, its more about non-"latinx" people in the US not being able to tell and not know and picking a term for people, alongside some of this generation's US residents that have latin american heritage that aren't represented adequately also picking the term, specifically to not perpetuate a caste system.

I'm saying that the folly of the term is that it masquarades as representation of central and south america when its just for some US residents that want amorphous representation.

It doesn't really factor in what the other US residents with the same heritage think, and it doesn't factor in the history of the places they came from. Its not a factor at all.
Getting Started with Testing in Laravel
How do you theme this? The Showcase all has sites with a similar layout, but different color schemes. Do you have to modify the css file?
Yo: https://github.com/kevquirk/simple.css/blob/main/simple.css#...

img, video { opacity: 0.6; }

Do not like. Not even for dark mode.
Desantis et al have been actively discouraging testing of asymptomatic people with confirmed exposures.
(This was inspired by the Danish TV series Borgen)

Q: What's the Danish expression for "spin doctor"?

A: Spin doctor
Some Zendesk buying Google ads is several orders of magnitude more important to Zendesk than to Google. They're not really in a position to act pissed off about anything, when dealing with Google.
There is a myth that Maximilian got to scape and lived in El Salvador till his death.

https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Justo_Armas
I agree with this. Finding it difficult to read in my ultrawide monitor.
That's all very well, but surely you'd only turn the enormous laser on if there were a heat-seeking missile bearing down on you, in which case the laser represents the safer option even without any risk mitigations.
"My suspicion is that this has more to do with propping up their falling stock price, through increasing prices and profit though this is secondary to the stock price."

Netflix has borrowed billions to finance their content. Debt that hasn't been fully factored into their monthly subscription prices. At some point they need to reduce their debt so they have to increase their monthlies to do that. Yes, it's about their stock price but it's mainly about making sure that they stay in business. I suspect that they will need to raise their prices even more. Also, expect commercials/ads to be introduced a little at a time in the future. It wouldn't surprise me to see an Ad system similar to the one that powers YouTube.
Pearl-clutching is an established idiom that's at least a good deal older than me. Honestly it's more likely that you haven't heard it because it's getting dated than because it's recent. Usually I hear it in the context of someone getting up in arms about something they consider immoral. Often the implication is that they're either being overly prudish or there's something hypocritical or judgemental about it. Someone might clutch their pearls at the idea that condoms can be bought at the drug store. Or they might do so at the idea that their children may be going to school with the children of those sort of people.
Yes. An old weightlifting coach I had would say this. Every time you practice a lift you do some of the “right” things every time. And some of the “wrong” things too. But there are many more ways to be wrong than right so the right things start to reinforce. And then you take a break and your body starts to forget the movements. But the diffusely learned wrong things dissipate faster so you’re left with more right than wrong. Over many cycles of this you learn the right way to perform the movements.
The political thing is hilarious because Netflix was just in hot water for airing a politically incorrect comedy special and kept it up. Once of their originals glorified suicide. Holy Grail and Life of Brian are so tame that I don’t even know what you’re looking for — Bojack, Big Mouth or F is for Family are all that kinda “uncomfortable humor” thing. Sex Education could not have aired ten years ago.
> I'm not GP, but, well, I guess I'd be curious to hear what else you think is relevant

I mean, presently, pretty much anything on a fresh install of a Mac in /Applications or /Applications/Utilities. The Catalyst crap aside that honestly may as well be Electron apps, Apple still has very good application software, most of which I’ve never felt compelled to replace and wouldn’t just magically disappear just because 3rd parties choose Electron. OmniGroup, Panic, Flying Meat, SmileOnMyMac and Bare Bones are still making excellent software that I use every day, and I have no indications that any of them are thinking Electron might be in their future.

Personally I still avoid Electron as much as possible, but when 1Password 8 hits, well, I’m not replacing it with something else unless it actually is somehow terrible. Agile Bits has made excellent Mac software for 15 years in Cocoa, if they went this route, I’m willing to chance it.

My real concern is that there’s no fresh blood developing new and interesting native apps. In the last 5 years, there has been IINA which replaced QuickTime 7 for me, Retrobatch from Flying Meat and I’ve been keeping an eye on nvUltra (a kind of expansion or rethinking or something of Notational Velocity) for a couple of years but it still hasn’t been released. Flying Meat is also basically just one guy and his wife who has a day job, so what happens to Acorn and Retrobatch when he retires?

My other concern is that a lot of the people at Apple that knew how to write good Mac software seem to have already retired, so I’m not holding out for good new and interesting app software on that front.

If there’s a future that’s mostly Electron for me, it’s probably from what I have atrophying and decaying with only Electron-based replacements.
I forget everything I didn't figure out myself. Some books I struggled, looked at the answers, and I can't remember anything I did 5+ years later. Other books/problems I struggled, figured it out myself, and I can recreate that solution like it was yesterday.
The text at the top specifies it's the natural minor (Aeolian)
In prior years hospitals were routinely overloaded during the winter by influenza and other respiratory viruses.

https://youtu.be/GklHGYY8vN8
> to support the housing market

I.e. to keep housing prices high?
Do you think we are moving away from needing software any time soon?
It looks good on mobile, readable, loaded fairly quickly
I think with no modifiers or disclaimers, minor means “natural minor” or aeolian.

A few years ago I made a similar site with many more scales and modes than this one:

http://www.dbmaj7.com/resources/piano
An NFT is a receipt, not the artwork it points to.

A share of Getty Images stock is not art.

A baseball card is not art.

And in crypto world, anonymously "selling" an NFT to yourself is not a sale.
Thank you too for your reply!
They are using the natural minor.
Medicare is the standard retirement healthcare plan and all Americans are eligible if they worked a minimum of 10 years.

Medicaid is for the destitute so of course you need to spend down assets to access it.
stock run-up? Hasn't the market been sideways since November (Asking for my own edification/portfolio)?
> you can't fake regulatory experience

While that seems true, but reading previous applications doesn't help?

> and regulatory applications require specialist knowledge to put together correctly.

Again, seems trivially true, but (again) how come you can't copy-paste a previously accepted application? (I mean, if you find a very similar site, same risks, hazards, geology, weather patters, distance from population centers, blablabla, same technology, same trade offs... shouldn't it be okay? [assuming the regulations haven't changed])
Yeah, there's global variables at the top of the css file for various settings
Capitalism has priced out having large families!

We went from a western world where one salary could support a partner and 3 children, to a world where to two full-time salaries are barely enough for one child.

And where one salary is being soaked up on child-care fees much of the time...
"I've never changed jobs over money" and "+/- 100k"... lol, you're in a very, very different position than most of us if "+/- 100k" isn't a fundamentally life-changing kind of +/-.
Jazz vibraphonist here: pretty sure there isn't a definitive "minor scale," as you say. 4 (3?) of the modes are considered minor, 2 major, and the weird one (dominant 7). So I completely agree it's a bit misleading to just call things "the minor scale."

Although I do think I was initially taught the "minor scale" was the natural minor, so that may be where the OPs decision comes from.

Edit: Just saw info on the site. It is using natural.
The very nature of CSS allows you to them this simply by overwriting the styles with your own CSS. You don't need to edit the original CSS.
WTF is an open API? An API that allows you to use it?

What good would a closed API be that you can't access?
AI generated blog based on the URL name.
Thx, looks like java is where is at but I will keep researching the JS.
Dragonfly-Based Voice Programming and Accessibility Toolkit
U.S. bill would block defense contractors from using Chinese rare earths
5G is for sensing, not communication [pdf]
This is great. Looks really nice on mobile.