skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not just because these are "drop-in" files that like these libraries can not be extended or have some variables overridden.

For example, TFA says that simple.css uses a variable called "accent" to determine the color of links and buttons. If other styles adopt the same name, then you could just define the "color palette" in one place and have each library working as totally different "design language".
Isn't this similar to dropout in machine learning neural networks? [0]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dilution_(neural_networks)
what are you swapping?
Isn't this just padding with extra steps?
> You would have to adjust for all external influences.

Or you could argue that their internal culture probably due to religion was not strong enough to fight against external influences.
Yeah, I side on the jvm instead of c# for the ecosystem, thx.
Syden sounds like "spring break" in the US.
"laissez-faire"*
"à la carte"*
"so much joi de vivre"*
"je ne sais quoi"*
"déjà vu"*

But well done for so densely packing French loan words (loan phrases?) into a single paragraph!
At least it gave up building them as public projects. They really want to control costs. Get the most boring thing possible and make more of it cheaper. (The EPR 2 project.)
Without more to go on I think musicians would pretty unanimously consider "minor" to mean Aeolian, aka the sixth mode of the major scale.
Isn’t an NFT merely a receipt pointing to a piece of art?

As far as I understood it, the actual work is not part of the token, but hosted by a third party.
In Australia we have provisional licenses which have certain restrictions like passenger count, curfew etc. A person with a provisional license much display an ‘L’ or a ‘P’ plate on the vehicle, commonly placed beside the license plate.
I had a great idea to buy the plate ‘ENIS’ and put the P plate beside it but I had already finished my provisional and was on my open license by the time I thought of it. I hope another zoomer can carry the torch for me.
Lol way too much internet for me too. But I was making a substance abuse joke lmfao.
Parasites. When you start getting rid of parasites in 3rd world communities, auto immune issues start to crop up. It's thought that since the body isn't fighting off parasites then it sits idle and starts attacking itself. It kind of makes sense from a purely evolutionary perspective. There's actually been treatments for some auto immune diseases that involve giving a relatively harmless parasite to people.
Is it possible to root and install locally via a local network or USB key so I don't have to connect my TV to the internet?
I got my dollar worth of entertainment from this game, playing for a good fifteen minutes compulsively after purchasing. Bravo!
> no single coronavirus

Hold on. Let's be precise. Other coronaviruses do have furin cleavage sites. No other coronaviruses have this particular furin cleavage site.

> but there is nothing that indicates that this is a natural virus.

Let's also be clear here. You don't have to have anything that indicates that this is a natural virus; there is no reason why (as some of the other rabid commenters on the "other" side keep saying) this couldn't be natural. It would take some (very possible) stretches to get there. Biology does stretch sometime, there is no occam's razor, consider the platypus.

In the end I think one has to look at the proposed chain of events. My belief and let me be clear that this is a belief is that it's a lab leak. From when this started, I have half-jokingly said that this is how I would have mishandled the virus (I'm pretty clutzy in the lab - imploded no less than two dewars), and over time evidence has trickled in making the lab leak hypothesis stronger [0], while the observations you would expect have come out that makes the 'natural' hypothesis stronger have not surfaced, so in my mind, the trendline has been towards lab leak. Over time, the 'missing chain of events' that would have to have happened for it to be a lab leak are closing in. But sure, we could find a credible missing link for the natural hypothesis tomorrow and I would have to revise my beliefs. Honestly, the way the CPC has locked down information about what happened, we will almost certainly never know for sure and either way it will likely have to remain a belief.

[0] e.g. the leaked DARPA grant, information that the French refused to certify WIV lab, genetics on lao and yunnan viruses, similar lab leak happening in Taiwan, etc.
THey are the only thing standing between us and a fascist government beginning in 2024 when Trump is reelected. If they don't take down his coup attempt and get him banned from office for life, this country as we know it is over.
This is pretty much the state/corporate media TV explanation you're giving.

There's no good reason other than narrative that the mail-in ballot ratios would not closely trend the in person voting. It's sampling the same population.
Please provide some evidence that Republicans don't vote by mail.

Imagine if Putin lost the in person vote by a large margin, but won mail-in ballot vote by a huge percentage. And those votes came from inner city Moscow, inner city St. Petersburg, his party strongholds. The winning margin from votes from the poorest citizens, a demographic that rarely votes, but this time voted in record numbers like never before. And their will is apparently in opposition to rest of the country. That alone would be good enough reason to be suspicious.

At minimum if you're going to have an election with mail-in ballots in the US and you want the citizens to trust the results. There needs to be some way to tie the paper ballot to the person for audit purposes. Otherwise, the losing side, will assume it's printers doing the voting. Hence the J6 protest that turned riot.

At least with an in person ballot you have some upper bound of how many people came out to vote, to verify the results against.

With mail-in voting. You could literally delay announcing the results of election and print out as many votes as needed to overcome any margin. It makes cheating on a mass scale much easier.
> Religion unites as long as it is homogeneous.

Hindus in India divide and fight amongst themselves based on caste even though they all follow the same religion.
Basic enough, I like the card animations. Well done.
From what I remember, the lymphatic system is basically open-ended. Blood vessels "leak" interstitial fluid, which flows through the body, collects into lymph vessels, and gets "pumped" by various processes back to the circulatory system.

Everything in chemistry is equilibrium-driven, so I can readily see some process evolving with the assumption of X units of some chemical flowing through this system, and trying to restore homeostasis in space by increasing hemolysis.
They are and they are helping him cover it up by stonewalling whenever they get a chance.
That's exactly how I feel too.
Well, you need a few tricks to fully internalize the diatonic scales from that mnemonic.

Such as the fact that the circle of fifths also determines the type of sharps or flats found in the matching key signature, and that the last-added "sharp" in the key signature pertains to the leading tone in major (G major has an F#, and so on) or the second scale degree in minor. Conversely, the last-added flat in a key signature pertains to the fourth scale degree in the major mode, and the next-last (if any) to the tonic.
This is cute and all, but generic versions are available for much less than that, goodrx and co offer steep discounts on the brand name, and Medicaid pays for it entirely with no co-pay.

If you want to continue the robin hood analogy, well, Robin hood stole from the rich and gave to the poor. He wasn't selling life saving medicines that may or may not be fake (buyers won't know either way), and may have been improperly handled or stored.

He wasn't potentially killing people who just want to save a few bucks.
I've discovered much the same. If you visualize yourself doing the activity during the break, it actually accelerates the learning process.
For clarity, I’m speaking to something mattering in the grand philosophical scheme of things—-not to whether anyone’s life has meaning, is worth living, etc. When confronted with a question of what matters to the earth (something that is 4.5 billion years old), you start looking at things on a cosmic scale.

For whatever it’s worth, I enjoy my life, and I don’t really care if it “matters”. It’s a lot more fun to just follow the thread than worry how my short time here fits into time scales orders of magnitude longer than my lifespan.
This is nothing new, and it's a bad idea to use this in production. Component you import assume a certain set of default styling, if you overwrite the defaults it'll cause issues.
Same as for overwriting javascript prototypes
A Man Who Ended History: A Documentary [pdf]
It probably has more to do with poverty really.
Interestingly, there is margin there.
I’m not super familiar with what “worked examples” are exactly - do you have any you could share? I also find learning via tutorials inefficient.
$3k isn't close to the retail cost of an epipen nowadays, and the brand name epipen is a fraction of the market now that generics are available.

Two shot kits range from $100-$300, depending on whether you are buying genetic or brand name, whether you use goodrx, etc.
How to Market to Developers – Difficult but Rewarding
"In light of this data, is it any wonder that the FDA’s expert advisory panel overwhelmingly rejected the universal recommendation of COVID-19 vaccine booster doses, voting 16-2 against the measure?"
Looks great on mobile. Aside from not being at my computer to give feedback on that, I’d consider a dark color scheme that isn’t completely/near #000000 as the background with white text. The contrast is too taxing on the eyes imo and would benefit from a gray tint on the text at the very least and then possibly the bg as well. Again though very nicely done
This is true, a long long time ago I linked my Paypal account with Yodlee just to view balances (it would poll my balances at automatic intervals) and PayPal limited my account for "unauthorized third-party activity" or something to that effect.

Now that account aggregators like Mint/Yodlee are more common, I'm sure they worked out a deal with Paypal. But automated login activity is still scrutinized.
Really great resource! I've been using chordhouse for years, but this is soooo much better! Good work!
I was just looking up docusign competitors and many of the comparison articles are by one of the competitors, Juro, on their own domain, pretending to be impartial. but all the links to the even more enticing competitors for my use case actually go to Juro! I would have signed up too if Juro didn't hide the pricing, so I actually got bounced from the phishing site for that reason, and noticed I was still on Juro's domain.
Thing is.. all this stuff communicates over CAN and if someone messes up a single value it can literally destroy the vehicle and humans. One byte off and suddenly the wheel sensor speed overrides the engine speed and 50 other devices on the machine react accordingly .. on top of that manufactures are really system integrators most of the time and tons of code belong to downstream manufacturers.. most of the code is something you wouldn’t want outsiders to see (poorly written/documented) so as much as I am for open source and the like but the underestimation of the risk and difficulty of some random person coding to “repair” a tractor should terrify any software engineer. And yes something as simple as a grapple bucket needs proper code now. Just the way it is.
After roughly 7 hours, comp is in first place and has more votes than 2 and 3 combined.
Strange comment. The site is interactive and allows you to explore a whole lot of music theory. A mnemonic, uhhh... doesn't.
With increased provisions for those banks to push liability for fraud further away from themselves and towards consumers...
So, you roll your own crypto?
Was interesting reading through the Swedish part because a lot of them were easily translatable into English or just straight up sentences.

The only ones I didn't know how to translate into English could likely be translated into another language.

Would be interested to now if anyone else here knows a proper translation for:

"Orka": closest I can think of is "can't be bothered". British English does have "arsed", but it is far too informal and can't be used on its own.

"Vabba": "Skipping work to watch your kid" and as the reddit thread for it says, if it had a straight translation it would be "CoCing" which wouldn't appropriate.
It’s probably more common than you’d think. Among people with lots of coins, 100 year old coins are pretty common!
Even at the height of Covid, I was still bundling up in PPE and going to the grocery store. Not to mention all the outside things to do.

Even the biosphere-style experiments, there's always the subconscious knowledge that you can make a call and bail at any time.

That's very different than knowing you have no lifeline. Les Stroud from Survivorman talks about how on one of his stints, he tested the emergency walkie/satellite phone or whatever and got nothing. So he's got some idea.

There are people out there who can do it, but it takes a special breed.

So yeah, take Covid stress, and like turn it up to 11.
The data is still incomplete since hospitalization is a lagging indicator but here's some data from the UK earlier today. See Table 2:

https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/...

44% reduction after 6 months is not great but that's still significantly better than under 20% for preventing symptomatic cases which you have for a 2 dose vaccinated person facing Omicron half a year later.
I'm reasonably certain that I read very similar things in some writings of Piotr Woźniak on the things he found out while working on SuperMemo. Must have been at least ten years ago.
Open source has an archaic definition of "open content" that does match what they're saying. Zendesk then appends the word "software" to it. They know what they are doing.

But the mere fact that you can read some of the tickets without signing up makes it "open source".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Open_source_(disambiguation)
Zelle is instant for banks on the Zelle network. ACH isn’t.
What are the reasonable assumptions about causality?
Which would still be a lot more likely than "random chance" (as the article puts it - i.e. each of those 19 nucleotides being randomly selected), right?
It's well known that (1) most people have EBV some time in their life, and (2) most people don't have MS. The news that any number of people who don't develop MS get EBV would be mundane.
A 733MHz Pentium III with 512MB of RAM (upgraded a few times; originally 128MB) was my daily driver for a long time, and if I stayed away from the web-based stuff, would probably be quite usable for a lot of day-to-day things today as well, including native software development.
I’d suspect the free tier has limited performance and bandwidth.
Communism has collapsed, yet capitalism seems to be defeating itself.

Maybe the threat of a viable alternatibe was keeping things in check?
All folders use at least 1024 bytes of MFT space on NTFS. More if they have lots of subfolders/files. The UI just doesn't account for it properly.
The HN link is to a lower section of the page; if you scroll up you can see a section called "What is an open source ticketing system?". Or, just search for "What is an open source ticketing system?" and you can see it in a part above.
That touchscreens are not conducive to significant typing seems like an additional point against them (and this matches my experience).
This is the obvious answer.
I see that now, seems like the site should list out the variables that it uses, and which is used for each element. It mentions `accent` for links, but seems like a handful are defined.
True, too late to edit now but at least I did save it, and your sibling put the correct link!
They only count file sizes. The folders still take up space, it's just not accounted for properly.
Uh, no. It’s a byproduct of the ease of transport!

Zoning is a reflection of people not wanting their surroundings to change.
https://renaissanceperiodization.com/

They have a diet app and tons of great info. Just about everything they do is evidence based
That sounds great but what natural random number generator will you use?

You can appreciate that jurt selection mostly works becayse the vast majoritt of events for which you are selecting is truly unimportant and thus with no value.

When you are making a selection that in fact provides well paid jobs, arent you making the selection process a highly sought target for criminals and thieves seeking power?
I think they have changed it now. You may be still seeing the locally cached previous version (as I was too until I realised).
In California, all peace officers have statewide authority, but generally won't be tasked with action outside of where there agency has primary responsibility, except for pursuit or formally-requested mutual aid.
Is this really anew theory?
You can SSH into your Roku which I believe runs Linux. I haven't looked into it for some years, but I was signed up for development for a while which gets you info on this.

My point is if you SSH in it's a good start to understanding more of just what it does and how it works.
Health Canada authorizes psychedelic drugs for therapies
I don't really understand the goal.
What tools did you use to build it?
As bad as it can be, PayPal is so easy to use for purchases and sending money to anyone anywhere for free. Why anyone would use crypto is confusing to me. We already have the tools we need outside the crypto world and they are creating broken copies.
I could only find a news article in French: https://ici.radio-canada.ca/nouvelle/1854450/sante-canada-au...
already exists it's called terraform modules
I'm not going to defend any of the statistics in the article.
I find IRC bots useful although they certainly qualify as dumb. They meet the user where the user is. They are generally just a dressed up command-line interface. I've written some chat bots pre and post NLP explosion — In this era I've had luck with mild NLP mappings to commands, GPT3 not required. Just get you some verbs and objects.

Dumb but functional > smart but… dysfunctional?
The answer I was implying is: You can't distinguish between them, you put the arm in the vague vicinity of both. So no it's not choosing. You could choose which to aim at if you really wanted to, but the end result would be basically the same. You can't choose which one it's set to, because it's so far below the noise floor.
The example in the article is from math. Something like presenting what you would expect the learner to do, the actual process:

3x
---- = 12
2

3x = 24

x = 8

Have the learner (and teachers of course do this in classrooms) walk through that example and study it (along with others). In the context of programming, this would be to show an existing program and have the learner read it and/or retype it with the code present (how many of us self-taught coders figured it out in the pre-Web times).

This contrasts with directing the learner to solve that initial equation, or to write a particular program. The utility (per this article and quickly tracking down some more material on it) is more for the first time learners, and as they learn more they'll end up getting more value from working problems out themselves (versus studying more worked examples).
Even if you really had to go to France or China to get some experts (which is not the case) it would be quite reasonable to expect that they do so; using a combination of modern inventions such as airplanes and money it should be possible to get some of them across the ocean.
If I'm reading that right, then when considering the general function, 0 is grouped with negative numbers, but when considering integers only ("Discrete form" a ways down) then 0 is grouped with positive numbers (that is, the output is 1).

How odd.
Sure, but if you're looking for the lowest risk thing that's paying at least CPI inflation. A lot better than cash under the mattress (or a savings account for that matter...)
I interviewed at Google. I passed the phone interview. I did an in-person interview. They told me I was "not a good culture fit" (i.e. I'm too old but they can't say that).

Then they contacted me a few months later and asked for another interview. I said no.

Then they contacted me a few months later, again I said no. I asked them to put a note in my file and exclude me from further contact. So far, that seems to have worked.
I frequently find myself contributing to conversations with knowledge that I don't recall specifically learning. Once in a while, I think "Wow, how did I come up with something that insightful? When did I ever learn that?"

It seems there's a background activity in the mind that is actually synthesizing a wide variety of inputs from our environment. As in what I read, movies I watch, meetings I sit in on, Tweets that transpire, hikes I take, visits to distant cities, and so on. In many cases, it seems the connections and support for ideas, notions and realizations that then become knowledge are made without explicitly reasoning through them.

I'd say this happens most frequently in conversations related to my work, which makes sense since that's where most of the inputs are sourced.
I always assumed this to be impossible. In fact i was so convinced that the video was fake that i tried the rom in an emulator and...it works! Absolutely astonishing and as far as i know, beyond anything on the gba ever
And then you hire the ones that can properly treat a formal meeting with massive power differential just like a casual chat with equals! Smart.
The Polish word https://doesnottranslate.com/kurwido-ek/ seems like a great explanation for why some people took too long to leave, as described in the neighboring “Great Resignation” thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29937305
Quick google points to this:
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/23800431/

It’s gotten “debunked” like so much else. Debunked means you aren’t allowed to talk about something. Bad parenting causes mental health problems, even though the factcheckers say otherwise.
>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.

This is an exceptional time in history that required most of the world to be in a broken state (WW2/post-colonialism) while the people you describe benefited from this arrangement. Now that this arrangement is going away, reality is setting in.
Somehow this hasn't really sunk in in the West, but China basically ended its pandemic by April 2020.

There has been no sustained local transmission within China since then. There are small clusters of cases that occur when the virus somehow breaches the border protections (e.g., 3-week quarantine for all incoming passengers). There's a very quick reaction whenever this happens, and the outbreak is ended within days to weeks.

The Xi'an outbreak, with 2,000 cases in total, is the most serious outbreak China has had since April 2020. There are small cities in the US with more cases than that every day. Exponential growth is brutal, so China can remain at ultra-low numbers, as long as it detects and contains outbreaks early.

That's why there have been only a handful of deaths (contrary to the title of this thread, there have been a few reported deaths) since April 2020.

There are plenty of people here on Hacker News who either live in China or have friends/family there. It just seems to be the people who don't have any contact with the country who have a hard time believing what's going on in China. I sort of understand: China's pandemic experience has been so different from that of the West that it can be difficult to accept as reality.
Microsoft updates OneDrive for faster syncing on Apple M1 Macs
whether or not it's serious it does call into question the parent assertion:

"Most people are more comfortable with imperative languages"
Pornography