skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Really interesting to take in all these details. Protease inhibitors have raised great hopes for many years, but actually making them work as expected has run into all kinds of problems and in general has been a colossal failure that used up enormous amounts of money and effort. To my knowledge this is the first strongly effective protease inhibitor be used in humans, but it would be nice to hear about any other successes.
What sort of open source software are you repackaging? Like odoo, or more like laravel stuff like invoice ninja?
I think class were needed because too many developers were creating their own (incompatible) class systems on top of prototypal inheritance (which is more verbose).

The problem with Typescript is that too many Typescript developers don't understand Javascript itself, which is an completely different issue. That and the obsession for some to reproduce JEE everywhere including in the browser...
5: https://i.imgur.com/3BQKZrm.png
He had interesting experiences. The best is to realize you can have them without requiring any infrastructure other than a comfortable safe environment, a bed and uninterrupted silence.

My firsts lucid OBEs were not even voluntarily produced but "emergent" from taking a random nap.
pjerem 1 hour ago | root | parent | prev | next [–]

> Now that more than a month has passed since initial symptoms, I still feel that my heart and blood circulation is not back to normal and I am a bit afraid to exercise. I only do some walks on a moderately steep trail and some stretching.

If you have vaccine you increase the risk of cardiovascular issues.

Then if you get Covid you have risk of cv issues from Covid as well.
No longer so https://360.yandex.ru/business/tariff?from=landing
If you haven't read it The Making of the Atomic Bomb by Richard Rhodes is in the same vein and excellent. It doesn't focus on a single physicist but covers a lot of the physics and chemistry that led to the construction of the atomic bomb.
Because that would require political action. So it won't happen because it doesn't benefit the rich. Meanwhile crypto is doing that whether anyone likes it or not.
I talked to a civil rights lawyer. It would cost at least $5k to get the case going. He also said that while there is basis for a case, the courts generally don't care unless there was substantial monetary damages.

I submitted the information to the DOJ, who are supposed to sue if there's a pattern, policy, or practice that violates one's rights. Frankly, I don't think they'll do anything. Same as the other things I've done - contacting reps (ignored me), filing IAD complaints ("counseled" the trooper but nothing more), filing a bar complaint against the prosecutor (the bar says they won't even investigate prosecutors unless a court declares misconduct and of course that costs money to sue), and a judicial complaint against a magistrate (apparently a recording of the trial does not present sufficient evidence of misconduct even though there was clear bias, he's a retired police chief, refused to even hear a defense motion which is a 4th amendment violation, and yelled at the defense which is an example of misconduct that given when filing out complaint form).

Nobody in the system wants to hold others in the system accountable. The system itself is more important than any individual's rights - that's the justification they give for keeping judicial conduct records secret, even if they contain exculpatory evidence.
I just use redirection to a standard Gmail account. It works.
Mikrotik HAP AC2 as router and wifi, with HAP AC providing extra access point. Fiddly to set up, but solid and trouble-free since.

Used to use Ubiquiti Edgerouter, until it failed. The Smart QOS feature was pretty good. Used to use Unifi for wifi, but always struggled with clients getting stuck communicating with the most distant access point.

(Edit: In case it's relevant for some, I should also list: a Draytek 130 to adapt perculiar UK PPPoA broadband to PPPoE.)
If I ever migrate, what will happen to all the services I signed up with Google oAuth system ("Sign in with Google")?
- Cat-5 in my apartment wall from my ISP.

- ISP provided router that splits out IPTV into my TV box and has one port as passthrough to my pfsense box. It should be possible to do this splitting in pfsense but I never managed.

- The pfsense box is a passive ITX machine with a Celeron N3350 and two intel NICs.

- A dumb gigabit switch is connected to the LAN side of the pfsense box.

- I run ethernet to my stationary machines.

- A Ubiquiti access point feeds the wifi.

This setup has worked pretty much flawlessly for two years.

If I was goinig to do it again I would install OpenBSD instead of pfsense on the box. I didn't like the political drama around pfsense the last few years and I hardly use any of the features. I just want something that never breaks and has few foot-guns.
My problem with enums isn’t so much that it breaks type-level extension, it’s that it breaks structural typing.

I don’t particularly care what the generated JS looks like when I do all my work in TS, but I do care that the type system of the language I do work in works in a consistent manner.
I don't get that impression from the public, but it's clear the federal government isn't particularly interested in changing anything to help.

It is nice to see some individual states giving it a crack, South Australia ran for one full week on renewables recently, and has fairly high renewable input in general. There are solar-hydrogen plants, desal plants and green-steel initiatives all underway as well. I can see a lot of good happening, albeit a bit late.
The vaccine carries risk of cardiovascular issues but then you increase that risk as well when you get covid.

How is a fact being downvoted.
Typescript compiler is first and foremost a type system for Javascript. It's not an independent language. In fact it broke backward compatibility many times to follow the ES spec.

> One should also understand the machine code that a traditional language compiles to and how the CPU executes it. Ultimately, your language compiles to machine code. /s

If libraries you use are all written in machine code, then sure, you should have an understanding of machine code. Your comparison clearly doesn't work here.

> No one should need or worry about what an abstraction compiles to unless they’re specifically working on that abstraction or there’s a language bug.

When an abstraction is that leaky, it's barely an abstraction. Typescript does force you to choose a Javascript version as a compilation target. Obviously you are forced to know what Javascript version supports what feature because Typescript isn't going to polyfill every missing feature depending on your Ecmascript target.
> He clearly said in my [3] image it doesn't qualify as genocide since the economist said so.

So parroting the line of the Economist and US state department makes you a tankie?

> Because the USA hurt Muslim before they need to keep silent now when other do it?

The thread doesn't say they should keep silent, it says they should not apply sanctions (and obviously should not use military force) against China.

> So I gave you a clear proof that a person, a cofounder of a big left alternative media, is clearly a inconsistent tankie who endorse China fully while criticize Israel.

I still don't see him as endorsing China.

Anyway, I concede that the people he attracted in his comments are indeed examples of tankies, and I also found this Gray Media site that fulfills the description you gave.

Still, I will not concede that this is in any way a mainstream opinion in leftist circles. It is a fringe position, and the vast majority of Leftists in Europe and the Americas are generally against all oppressive regimes, including China and Israel occupation of Palestine. Most are much more vocal against human rights abuses than industrialists and billionaires, who could care less as long as their pockets are secure.

The only exception is global warming, where the left realistically sees that China is doing about as well as most industrial countries, and much, much better than the USA. To be fair, I think Israel is also decent on this front, but that is much easier for such a tiny country.
I think that would defeat the point - one of the items on his site "feature" list says :

Xitami web server, because it's the only one that does no caching at all, so the website is always served fresh from the floppy.

So I think it's more about proving what you can do with old software/hardware when you put your mind to it...
I'd be interested to know what drives these differences, whether it can be measured, and why there seems to be limited crossover of "circles".

In the UK, I've had WhatsApp for about 12 years since the Nokia N900. If someone gives me their number, it's assumed we will communicate by WhatsApp.

As an interesting crossover, my American friends communicate with their friends/family in the US with iMessage but use WhatsApp for everything else and the only Brit I've met who used iMessage by default had spent significant time in the US in recent years.
It's kind of weird to claim they tried to foster adoption with the whole real name thing going on. Google was nuking accounts if they decided something was not your real name, and destroying e.g. a gmail account for someone who decided to join Google+ with the same name. Any cry for help was met with the usual Google Wall Of Silence. After a few very visible failures, people got the message quickly: Stay away from plus if you have any other valuable data in the Google world.

I still wonder what they were smoking. If you want users on your platform, not banning them randomly seems a good start.
Same here. It's not the greatest software but it's worked better than other consumer routers/APs at this price level. The parental controls have been improving.
is rpm vs deb distros still a thing? I haven't used a SUSE OS in quite some time.
Big changes for Metro Retro in 2022
Much like aladac, I ran copper. I move large files, and find that wireless is painful. I also know how to terminate fiber, so I have a few fiber runs.

I also use much older gear that I can get on the cheap.

- Cat 6 to multiple drops in each room
- Server closet that houses patch panel, switches, battery backup, cable modem
- WAP in closet, it is not doing DHCP, its an apple extreme (latest ver)
- Linux server for NAS and DHCP/DNS and Cameras (motion)
- server has multiple nics (1G/10G) and multiple vlans
- 10G fiber to server and my personal box
- 48pt POE switch in switch closet, patches to patch panel
- running VLANs, one for normal users, one for NAS, one for cameras

I will admit, I have several PIs all over doing temp/env monitoring and audio streaming in rooms (e.g. spa music in the bathroom when you walk in and turn on the light), so I need a fair number of ports.

I am very tempted to get a 24pt 10G switch and run fiber to each machine. It is not that I need 10G, but after you get a taste for a very low latency network like all 10G fiber, it is very tempting. Now with 40G/100G, the prices of those switches are nothing (I can get them for $200 from server supply) and the nics are hovering around $35-$50 each. At that point, it is almost worth it to go 10G for the low latency and jumbo frames.

Again, I used to do installs, so running cable is not a big deal. Once you start moving a lot of data, it is worth it to have a wired network. Having Linux do dhcp/dns (pihole type setup)/NFS is super handy.
Why limit ourselves to the year 10k “bug”? I think we need to be future proof and prepare to the year 1M bug by writing years with three leading zeroes /s
Pressure shock-wave from Tonga volcano eruption caught by VOC sensor monitoring
Not an expert, but this 1996 paper talks about a highly effective HIV protease inhibitor:

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/11363781/
I used to have a number of tp-link access points running OpenWRT, a few netgear switches, and a protectli minipc running at first pfsense, then untangle. Nothing super fancy...I have a few vlans but that setup supported it well.

It was great, except I longed for a single pane of glass to manage it...especially for vlan configuration. Librenms at least provided visibility into the vlans across devices and ports, but not management. And upgrade time, especially on the openwrt front, was stressful, as I have had updates render a router unbootable.

I switched to Unifi products around 1.5 years ago, and now everything just works. I have a Unifi Dream Machine Pro, 2 16 port Unifi Switch Lites, and 3 Unifi access points. It's been pretty flawless, and the interface is extremely nice.

It was pricey, but now I get to focus on solving problems that add value rather than constant tinkering. Don't get me wrong...tinkering is great, but you reach a point where you'd rather not have to.
TP-Link Deco E4 Whole Home Mesh Wi-Fi System.

Pack of 3 works well enough to cover the whole house + shed located in the far end of the garden.

Also cheaper then google mesh.
You could just as easily say “wow, if not even those untrustworthy major newspapers will hire them, they really must play fast and loose with the truth”.
Your assumption is that the medical industry is profitable. This is not universally shared.

I am in the UK; we have socialized healthcare here. Lab work is an overhead, not a profit centre.

(Antibiotics can be prescribed instantly on demand by any doctor. Whereas phage treatment requires a sample of the infective agent to be obtained, cultured, then tested against a library of phages. All of which is time-consuming so renders phage treatments only really useful for severe infections causing hospitalization. At least, that was historically the case: rapid DNA sequencers could in principle turn it into something that can be rolled out to GP practices. But this tech didn't exist even a decade ago.)
Oculus Quest v37
I've been running the (relatively) well known EdgeRouter-X (aka ERX) + Unifi AC Lite setup for a couple of years at this point and I haven't had any issues with it.

The ERX is tiny, sips power and can route traffic with QoS turned on at ~100-120Mbps (without QoS it routes at 1Gbps). The wireless access point provides good 5Ghz coverage for an average two bedroom flat (placed centrally in the flat).

Both devices support Ubiquiti's old PoE standard and the ERX has a PoE passthrough port so I power both with a single PoE injector.

The QoS feature of the ERX was a life saver in our old flat where the best connection we could get was DSL (~16Mbps). Without it we couldn't have worked from home during lockdown (two developers constantly in meetings and pulling/pushing Docker images and npm packages :)

Now we've got fibre but I'm still running the same setup because it worked so well in the past (with the ISP's fibre modem in front of the ERX).
>You mean against DRM? The subject has no relation to copyright

What do you think the C in DMCA stands for?

>It's funny how a narrow exception in an overbroad law ends up having no effect on practice.

Simply untrue. There are massive collections of things gathered under and repaired under this "no effect" exemption.

Sometime take a look at the dozens of exemptions allowing all sorts of repair, reverse engineering for interoperability, removing of copy protection where needed to continue to use items, etc. [1] Or just Google DMCA 1201 exemptions and read blog posts. You'll be surprised.

[1] https://www.copyright.gov/1201/
> Our Bread, milk, meat is all unnatural

Please avoid this emotional appeal. All things are natural. What would be unnatural? Ectoplasm? Sorcery?

> there is a massive amount of sugar in everything

Not everything. This even lead to a somewhat humourous case against Subway's bread [0].

Other commenters have pointed out how flawed your mass production statement is as well, so I won't reheash.

* [0] https://www.walesonline.co.uk/whats-on/food-drink-news/subwa...
I was fairly happy with my Google Mesh routers until the main one just died randomly after about a year, and now I don't trust the other 2.

I bought a Deco x60 to replace them, but I've found that if you reboot it without an internet connection, it won't provide DHCP (and possibly anything else) for the rest of the network, and so you're screwed until the internet comes back, even for stuff that is just local. So I'm not happy with them, either.
"We don't know who struck first, us or them, but we know that it was us that scorched the sky." [1]

(note: I am absolutely for trying to save the great barrier reef, and I'm not qualified to judge the feasibility or consequences of this approach, so no moral or other judgement intended. If it can be made to work without breaking Earth production, I hope it gets merged)

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JVEHSXL9UPM
Don't wait for the provider to fix bugs.

Because you may not have this luxury.

The provider has little or no responsibility to help. In a moment of crisis, you may well find yourself all alone.

Bottom line: OSS is often built around the implied assumption that users are also developers. If this doesn't describe you, you should carefully consider any reliance on it.
Having a reference to a movie where the plot is based on modifying DNA maybe isn't the greatest idea for an Easter egg...
I'm speaking more to the resistance end of things.

Antibiotics were similarly seen as a miracle drug; now we're struggling to keep them effective due to overuse.
As a disclaimer, I have ongoing cardiac side effects. Several doctors from general practice and in cardiology have separately told me that they all generally accept the published numbers much lower than what they see first hand. In a previous comment I hypothesised this is because the reporting systems are not good.
I can’t help you there. I don’t rely on those other things much. I still buy all my mp3s and I don’t have many apps on my iPhone. It was partly principled opposition, partly indifference.
Merck is not some random PHd with no power that you can steal from.

If there is some merit to this claim, surely it will be tested in court.
1Gig fibre served via Netlink Trust to fibre optical termination point, fixed IPv4. Behind it I have a Qutom mini PC version with 4 Ethernet ports running opnSense (FreeBSD based router project). Copes with 1GigE just well. My HP Microserver Gen8 running FreeBSD 13.0 serves media, Plex, and various torrent download services to the home. Wifi is served via Google Mesh pods, covers my Singapore condo just fine. All up I’m quite happy although I need to replace the Gen8 server soon with something more modern.

What hardware do you use for your home ZFS-based NAS setup? (Motherboard, chassis, cpu, PSU)
It's only a form of exponential backoff if the end-users are aware of the prices and can adjust behavior according to the prices. Otherwise it's just another way to stiff the consumer.
Sorry, I have no source and also I think the actual quote goes something like this (I just tried to follow the template from the parent comment):

"If art gets involved with politics, it stops being art and becomes propaganda."

I think it was some kind of retort to the Frankfurt school[0],[1] philosophical movement.

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

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cultural_Marxism_conspiracy_th...
I think the word "corrupt" would be a better choice than "quirky" in this instance. The kind of corruption that occurs in capitalist, communist, and mixed markets alike because of the the commonality that they are run by humans.
> He must know this is wrong.

It's entirely possible to be well educated and amoral, either via genuine inability to comprehend or simply not caring.
+1 I like the set & forget nature of google WiFi, but at times I do wish I could run an IDS or other analytic system in between the WiFi clients & the NAT.
Can't tell if that comment is tongue in cheek, but the goal was never to change the desert. Cloud seeding is mostly used to supplement already arable land for crops and hydro power I think.
> what about a potential competing country that reduces taxes to 9%?

If a country can manage its finances just fine while taxing corporations at 9%, what about them?

> Taxes will be cut to 0%.

As unrealistic as it sounds, this is bad exactly how?

> It is mathematically impossible to run government finances properly. Why do you think, does the US have a structural deficit?

No point in arguing with you then.
Already in 1940, the Polish government-in-exile was informing the rest of the Allies (incl. the British, the US) about German crimes against civilians in occupied Poland. See: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karski%27s_reports

I don't know how much the Swedes knew at that point though... However, given that they were a modern state, they must have had some intelligence agency, and the Germans weren't really working that hard to cover up their crimes either.
Are Neural Nets the Next Big Thing in Search?
There’s a recent article in Scientific American loosely related to your concerns that I suspect you will find insightful.
Yep. Doctor recommended! They would give their wife a lobotomy if she talked too much.
This is an important distinction. Claiming someone else's statements are false in fact is not censorship. What it is though is confirmation that Facebook is a publisher which publishes editorial opinions about things. (It's incidental that they claim their opinions are facts, publishers have been doing that since the beginning of time.)

The only real question is why the government exempts this particular corporation from following the usual rules that publishers have to follow.
I'm guessing the theory goes something like:

When I pay for Netflix, I expect high production value. There's no way I would pay for crowdsourced videos made by amateurs when I could watch it for free on Youtube.
I believe one had it on there, but it was high-level with basically no details of how they want to implement it. It also didn't cover specific issues I'm concerned about.

For example, magistrates are not required to be lawyers nor pass the bar. I had a magistrate think that I was calling him prejudice when asking to dismiss with prejudice. What a mess. How can they be allowed to be this incompetent? They should need to demonstrate basic legal knowledge and pass the bar. They have a lot of power with very little oversight and training. Nobody is addressing this.
First of all, those warning significantly reduced user interaction. The chilling effect is nothing to write off, when we're talking about hundreds of millions of posts.

Second, Facebook has removed, completely memory-holed, twenty million posts relating to Covid "misinformation" without any accountability.

I can't find how many of those related to the lab leak theory (a significant fact itself), but I think it's pretty safe to say that many of those 20 million removed posts related to the novel coronavirus lab situated a few miles from the novel coronavirus outbreak.

To this day the lab leak theory is seen by many as unscientific or a conspiracy theory, and that's in no small part entirely due to FB and Twitter deciding that they had the right to tag and remove information on a question that was very, very clearly not actually settled by science.

[0] https://www.irishtimes.com/business/technology/facebook-remo...
Michael Kay about XSLT, XML, and software business (2022)
Yeah, I'm not sure that high intensity workouts are the healthiest choice. I think people do them because they are fun, and short term they do make you fit, but a lot of high intensity activities have harmful effects on your body in the long term.
Yes, of course. Evangelists are happy to use all the tools at their disposal - both overt preaching and structural changes that conflate equality of outcome with fairness regardless of the means of achieving it.

If parents had a way of avoiding government schools, it would be far less enticing for those with an agenda to capture them.
The case for a modern language (part 1)