skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Except they're getting relatively poorer - having less access to housing, lower purchasing power, lesser access to medical care and are dying sooner (even before COVID).

But that's a nice hypothetical you've got there.
What is the state of the art in shareware for drop in payment / piracy protection?
You don't need skilled talent to operate fabs. You need people who can go through a 2 year degree program.
Twitter Rolls Out Verified NFT Profile Pictures
How will you create the small .wasm file - probably with some kind of source code and build script, right? Is that not equivalent to a Dockerfile?

How will the runtime know which dependencies to provide, and how won't it be similar to Docker layers?
Companies don't reward morality, they're trained to extract as much value out of a resource as possible - it is the duty of a worker to establish limits and enforce them at every opportunity. "Doing only what needs to be done" is a perfectly normal limit.
No need for any add-ons or extensions, you can set it the browser directly, although most websites these days ignore it anyway.
I’ve gone through corp compliance checks with Binance and through the same checks with various traditional payment processors. Requirements weren’t particularly different.

If anything, Binance was more stringent than some high risk payment processors I’ve dealt with.
I'm also a fan of your sandboxing post. Got to know of nsjail and gVisor. Looking forward to your Macaroons post, don't care when it arrives.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Macaroons_(computer_science)
Only if it's actually available to every living human on Earth, which unfortunately isn't the case for plenty of things we already have, like food, clean water, medical care and so on. Kim Stanley Robinson's Mars Trilogy[1] books explore what longevity treatments for some but not all could mean (along with terraforming Mars, and lots of other great stuff, that is).

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mars_trilogy
Yeah, the research itself sounds excellent and this is indeed good news. The fact the biotech firm is a subsidiary of possibly the premier proprietor of surveillance capitalism is fairly concerning to me. I don't personally want a supercorp that sees dystopian sci-fi as an instruction manual to be developing medical treatments.
And, not just deer, but various other even non-ungulate mammals. Maybe reptiles too, dunno if anybody is checking.
Innovation is a function of you and the people you work with, not where you live. You should be looking at the team you will be working on, not the reputation of a physical place or company. If you fail to do that, you will be disappointed when the reality inevitably doesn't match the hype. Nearly every state has loads of smart and innovative people, despite what HN's regional bias would lead you to believe. The exception would be the very tiny states, but they still have smart people, just fewer of them.
Were you using the recruitment tools?
You should probably link to https://old.reddit.com/r/isrib instead, which doesn’t block mobile users that don’t use the official app.
Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foot_stove) says its restricted to wooden ones with hot charcoal, but I would call them “Foot Stove” regardless of construction material or heat source.
s/right/rid

it’s not like AML even works. https://www.icij.org/investigations/fincen-files/
Linux builds on clang after a decade of dedicated effort to make it happen, and that is with clang overall being comparatively similar to gcc (e.g clang implements many gcc extensions): https://github.com/ClangBuiltLinux/linux/wiki/Project-histor...
Related question. How to start to develop desktop applications? In contrast to web applications there are not many resources out there and most seem outdated.
As the Rolling Stones said, "Paint It Black".
On a funny side note, you can actually buy snake oil and it does actually have a metabolic purpose. It is most commonly used to relieve pain and inflammation and is used to treat arthritis and bursitis. The biggest contributing factor is the Omega-3 fatty acids. I prefer Krill oil for this as it sometimes also has Astaxanthin depending on the formulation.
Plus Lake Erie gives you access to the Atlantic. Port of Cleveland got a huge update 10+ years ago and is still only used at about 7% capacity
Stuff that needs low-level access to the file system. You can now handle that at a crude level with web form file uploads and generating dynamic data URLs for download, but it's still not as smooth as using the native file system.

Edit: one example would be a file backup system. There's no way you want to make the user manually select and upload every single file on the HD for something like that, and (for obvious reasons) there's no way for a web app to scan the disk and read arbitrary files.
> If someone promises you something in exchange for something else (even something intangible), you have a legal claim against them. If someone promises you something for free, you are not entitled to it.

I'm not going to speculate on what a court would do, but what you've written here is 100% wrong. There are obviously benefits to having more people use your product. That's why they did it.

When I was in college, there was a volunteer activity (I don't remember the specifics). If you wanted to volunteer, you had to sign an agreement to show up, and you had to explain what you were getting in return, like extra credit for a class. If you didn't do that, they'd turn you down.

That seems awfully strange, so why did they have that requirement? Because no-shows led to a bunch of waste, and they'd had problems with no-shows in the past. The volunteer agreement established consideration for both parties.

"Free forever" plans are not charity. There are massive benefits for both parties.
The problem is that anything related to the human body is super-heavily regulated, which creates a ton of friction and risk to doing anything innovative.

I think the folks that would get very excited about working on the problem of aging would not be excited about the amount of regulatory bureaucracy (trying to find a non-judgmental word to use there) that necessarily goes along with it.

In fact I think that the reason that so much innovation and wealth creation is concentrated in things which such dubious social benefit is exactly that it isn't regulated, because it doesn't matter. If it matters and is important, it becomes regulated, which slows and discourages innovation and the people who want to innovate.
You need to provide origin of funds for purchases exceeding a few thousand bucks (depending on jurisdiction). At some point you would wanna sell the NFT to buy something from it.

I mean sure, there is the dark web, or face to face trading... If you're into that.
The Nuke was COVID, so we need another 5 years or so to release our emotional energy from those C infrastructure.

At least I hope the nuke was COVID.....
It's actually controlled by the Languages setting in your browser. Both Chrome and Firefox let you set the list of languages sent in the header, along with the order.

Doesn't exactly do a lot of good. Sites tend to ignore it, at least from what I've seen.
there ye go… https://write.as/n5r0vjolumdnuk2k.md
The Signal protocol already guarantees repudiation: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Signal_Protocol#Properties

But this is just cryptographic repudiation, meaning that a receiver cannot prove that they didn't tamper with their Signal data to fake having received a message from a certain sender. OP is talking about something else: preventing any data the receiver might have received to be transferred to a 3rd-party, but that's impossible.
But has it worked continuously on contemporary platforms for the entire period of its existence? I reckon there were many years between the retirement of the original platform and your ability to emulate that platform.

The point is that software should remain usable, but in your example that hasn’t been the case.
Out of my element here, but would be curious to see if this is something solvable in firmware (now open-sourced!) or if it's a hardware problem to begin with (power states? etc).

Edit: Also curious if this issue is generally a hardware or firmware issue in most laptops, or if it's a mix of both.
Riddle of why viruses hit men harder than women finally solved by UK scientists
https://www.rt.com/uk/370278-viruses-evolved-men-women/
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CEsaGdGkTDk&t

Good youtube video to show examples and a good watch for privacy
> if it does provide a simpler explanation of known phenomena only, shouldn't it then be adopted by Occam's Razor

Yes, but it doesn't describe known phenomena only, it describes things we haven't seen, things we can't ever see, and can be tweaked so much that it can accommodate phenomena that we know can't be true.
By this "logic" FAANG should contain Saudi Aramco and probably Tesla: https://companiesmarketcap.com/

Instead, the name was always related to high growth + high salaries + innovative technonogy + interesting companies to be working for.
Why would that be a problem? If they can user their ad-money to help cure people how is that a bad thing?
It's one of only 14 cities in the US to gain 100k residents in the last decade.
I have a really big problem with this mathematical reductionist view of the value of life and human time. A life is much more that the sum of its days, basically because for any individual the loss of a single day is basically indistinguishable from a loss of 0 days over a lifespan, but obviously the loss of ~300,000 people would be a catastrophe.
That definition seems at odds with the core concepts involved in the term "activist investor".
"Englischmen þeyz hy hadde fram þe bygynnyng þre manner speche, Souþeron, Northeron, and Myddel speche in þe myddel of þe lond, ... Noþeles by comyxstion and mellyng, furst wiþ Danes, and afterward wiþ Normans, in menye þe contray longage ys asperyed, and som vseþ strange wlaffyng, chyteryng, harryng, and garryng grisbytting."

This is...difficult to read, but once you realize that þ == th, it's semi comprehensible. Looking up some Middle English on Youtube, it's also semi comprehensible. I doubt I could have a deep philosophical conversation with an ME speaker, I think we could make eachother understood.
I’m Stuck with an Anti-Semitic Labor Union
Thank you. That makes sense. Also, I fully get why you're excited: The use of "learnable components" for selectively replacing heuristics in models like yours seems like an ideal use case for Julia. (To me it looks like the future of modeling.)
Our headset supports an AR passthrough mode which allows you to see your surroundings. Still, we don't advise using it in a high-traffic area, or to put your safety at risk =]

Sitting in a park, your back yard, or on urban balconies is more what we're thinking here.
Going on holiday and swimming in the ocean is one thing. Swimming in remote freshwater ponds is wholly another.
I'm looking forward to when all the people who can't pay either start murdering wealthy immortals or are galvanized by a strongman who convinces them that this is actually good for them because one day maybe they too could become immortal, and that who they should really hate are immigrants.
Google is particularly bad about this, they basically make it impossible to get normal English-language results if you're in another country, unless you mess with the URL parameters (gl=us).

Like if you're in Germany, you can set Google's language to English, but you're gonna get mainly German results for any search. A bizarre choice.
I've spent some time analyzing Wordle (my starting words are SOARE and then BUILT, unless I've already got strong clues from SOARE).

If the answer has one E and you guess a word with two Es, only one of the Es will be marked correct (green/yellow). If one of the Es is in the correct place, it will be green and the other one grey. Otherwise the first E will be yellow and the second grey. So if the answer has fewer Es than your guess the game tells you.

If the answer has more Es than your guess there is no indication of this.
Does News About Omicron Make You More Likely to Get a Covid-19 Vaccine?
Just out of curiosity, as another Ohio native who left and sometimes thinks of returning, where did you move back to Ohio from?
Also interested in folks doing this for their enterprise market and any available analysis on how to approach that market.

My perspective is Enterprise is hard to hit with SaaS. It's also hard to build an integrated (AD/Network/Data/Files) desktop solution. It still seems more viable to start with a standalone, offline, Desktop solution that individual enterprise employees might consider trying / e.g. something like an app that replaces excel with better efficiencies. Maybe while building some SaaS-like component (advanced processing in cloud, API integrations, etc) that still opens the door for non-enterprise users. Ultimately while building a portable/cots cloud based solution. Further letting you evaluate ways to pivot in either SaaS or COTs in the future.

Im still not confident that an MVP approach shouldn't just always accommodate seemless accessibility (SaaS) for a larger general market, and that I shouldn't discount enterprise requirements for non-corporate LAN user bases.
If we pair ISRIB with pig heart transplants it's a side-effect free way to boost cognitive function though.
I imagine some number of them endured brain damage as part of the increasingly acrobatic nature of that "challenge". So maybe they will be downstream beneficiaries to the extent this drug's development advances the field of neural regeneration.
'Tis also my read on the technology. They originally intended to miniaturize MEGs, which would have been remarkable, but diverted to the more immediately feasible. With $100m in personal funding, I felt MEG was absolutely the right route.

I'm let down a bit by the recent marketing as well - when thinking optical sensing for neurology, you really think optogenetics like applications.
I doubt monitoring meetings with long duration might affect performance of the browser as a whole. But will definitely experiment with it.
> Or the new Java virtual machine, as they are literally the same thing. Kubernetes has nothing to do with it.

Before containers became a thing, everyone was happily deploying their Java applications on Java application containers (Tomcat, Weblogic, those things, remember?)... so I wouldn't say it has nothing to do with Kubernetes... just wait a bit and you might as well see the new generation of Weblogic written on WASM.
$220 million, which funded research that discovered a third gene usable as a target for new therapies. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ice_Bucket_Challenge#Impact
...and the conversations was about license so stop shifting the goalposts.
The first thing I do on any new installation is peruse the settings and tweak to my liking. It seems I missed that option, being privileged to have English as a mother tongue.
HFTs use direct, point-to-point terrestrial connections. They rarely need to send trades out of <middle of nowhere, that does not have a fiber link>.

They've already optimized the hell out of their latency, to a ridiculous level.
By this I mean something similar to a trade school

There's nothing more similar to a trade school than... a trade school.
Always fascinated by these useless, "shaking fist at sky" denunciations by small countries. What, exactly, is Zaire going to do about a satellite operator in GEO not paying a tax for their orbital slot? Start up a space program real quick to go move the satellite?
Absolutely... so what if more teens are dying of suicide than covid.
Having come from elementaryOS I can say that Fedora 35 is awesome. So much better!
These are mostly blue-collar/striped-blue-and-white-collar jobs. So no, not really. Fabs are also giant ecological disasters. I wouldn't be surprised if Columbus was chosen over Cleveland because the different rules the Ohio EPA has based on localized pollution.
I would assume that building an UI with menus and whatnot is the easy part of it? (not an expert, genuinly curious)
> I'd imagine most people would want a pretty significant pay raise to move to somewhere like Ohio

Yeah. The region isn't known to attract or retain tech talent.

> Depending on where they're moving from, they might take a pay cut.. Ohio is very cheap to live in

The thing with Cost of Living is that the biggest expense is typically housing. And if you bought the house, it means the biggest expense is... building equity into an asset you can sell afterward.

Keep in mind the engineer who purchased a 2 million house in Palo Alto can sell it for two million, and then move to Ohio to a much cheaper house purchased in cash. The reverse isn't true.
That is exactly true. Not like AR had the right answers to everything but if Socialists hadn’t made a caricature out her the ideological movement she started could have developed into something intellectually competitive to progressivism. As opposed to harmless conservatism which by definition cannot compete and is only useful to slow things down
given that over the last 2 years we've all been trained to live like hermits I wonder who is going to be bothered about lack of city amenities? You can still jog around the block and walk your dog but large public gatherings (big city specialty) isn't much of a draw any more.
I believe the current allocation plan allows for 2^45 "customers" getting a /48 each. While we don't have 2^45 humans get, it's not too hard to imagine having more than one "customer" per human especially due to corporations and multi-homing, and there will be unused space due to hierarchical allocations, and I'd say that with 128 bits available, probably more than 10 of them should be devoted to future-proofing.

If each customer were to get a /64 or a /60 or perhaps a /56 by default, that would leave plenty of room for inefficient hierarchical allocation and future-proofing. But that doesn't leave many bits for subnetting.

To my knowledge, the only thing that breaks in subnets smaller than /64 is automatic address assignment, i.e. SLAAC and privacy addresses, which are in no way required, merely convenient.
true, but those are included of the natural cost of doing business.
these additional occlusions are because a private entity has chosen to take
the space for their profit with zero consequence or compensation for our loss.
Ask HN: How to ship company laptops to remote team members abroad?
Hey, I work for an all-remote startup company.

We are based in Canada, but have team members abroad, namely in the UK, Poland, and now most recently Brazil.

We use Apple machines, but we've found that shipping company-owned work laptops to our team members abroad is troublesome.

The Apple Store (not even with a Business Account) cannot do this.

Note that we'd want to ship people the machines with the appropriate power adapter and keyboard localization, so just buying them locally and shipping them there isn't going to do the job either.

(I am well aware that this is almost certainly less of an issue with Thinkpad and Dell, but our product is Apple-specific and switching is not feasible.)

Perhaps some kind of global reseller?
Tolkein's Elves :)?

More seriously, it's a common theory that age-related diseases are an evolved adaptation because over time a species must form an equilibrium with its resource base.
Or have the dealerships take care of the aftermarket conversion.

Ford should only have issued a guide to independent dealers and repair centers on how to do a conversion between cargo and passenger (and made sure both were possible) but only import the passenger version into the country.

Then it's murkier, because not all dealerships would offer it and the customer isn't buying it from Ford, he's getting an independent dealer to install additional things (or remove) from the vehicle.
> If they’re flagrantly violating the spirit and intent by barely passing the technical requirement

There's no such thing as the "spirit of the law", just like there's no such thing as the "spirit of the code".

If you leave a buffer overflow it will get exploited no matter what. Same thing with the law.
Light sensors on wearables struggle with dark skin and obesity
Really like the tool, especially the merge board for tracking all the PRs.
> follow the terms of the subscription, and you get to use whatever it is as long as you want

But you can run software you bought with capex as long as you want and it doesn’t cost more forever. And you don’t have to agree to new terms and conditions.
That's similar to the method defense contractors use, they spread out their manufacturing locations to have influence over as many politicians as possible.
So a compiler that is allowed to ignore a situation would still be required to generate code for that situation? I don't even know how that would be possible.
Jeff Bezos is looking to defy death
Really good article that covers some poor arguments about C++.
This is an interesting point I never thought of before. Now I wonder if the tech giants would have faired better politically if they weren't all co-located in one of the most politically polarizing areas of the country.
I don’t understand people who would have held out to this point to begin with. what motivates vaccine hesitancy in 2022?
State of the Bat (Basic Attention Token)
Could be caused by Modern Standby (by default newer laptops remain on even when nominally off, which has been known to cause issues). Some more details here:

https://www.tenforums.com/tutorials/145891-how-check-if-mode...
The repo linked in the game seems to lead to a general Wordle clone. I’m guessing you forked it and replaced the keyboard with numbers and the word checker with a prime number checker?
Great idea! ;) Feasibility study - regarding outwards, by teraflop (Nov 2020) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25051151 , shortly:

.. dishes on every one of the 12,000 satellites for the same total area [as Arecibo] each have to be over 9 feet. That's about the same size as the chassis of the satellite itself..

.. the receivers need to have very precisely synchronized clocks, and their relative positions need to be known to within a small fraction of the wavelengths you're interested .. you might need to add atomic clocks to every satellite as well..

.. you have to think about how to aim the antennas..

.. fairly sensitive, low-noise, specialized signal processing equipment .. power .. weight..

.. satellites have a roughly 5-year design lifetime..

then, can it be done ?
A message of appreciation, you sound very cool. I'd love to have seen this when I was a young sega mega drive obsessive
Why dont you use an adblocker if you dislike ads?
I used to until recently. A LOT of active trading software is still traditional desktop applications for various reason and a decent niche. heavy simulation software is another
Two letters in the Latin alphabet, I assume - does that assist those who primarily read Cyrillic, Greek, Vietnamese, Arabic, Thai, Tamil, … ?

Localisation basically never has a simple “we should just…” solution.
> It takes enormous amounts of capital to do all of this

He's literally richest person on earth and SpaceX is his playground.
https://archive.fo/W1moU
There will be a bump as people live longer, but, assuming fertility is extended by similar amounts of time, it will just lead to people delaying having kids until they're pushing 80 or so.
Jaw dropping molecule supremacy breakthrough
The title doesn't reflect the contents of the article; was the link changed but the sensationalist title remains?

"the paper shows a single streak affects less than one-tenth of a percent of the pixels in a ZTF image."
its not the normal microbes I am concerned about... its the invasive cockroach data dog type microbes that worry me
There might be redirecting (or excessive drawing) of tributaries though.
This entire comment needs citation, but especially:

> "heading towards a direction to suit activist investor demands"

and

> "This guy has a toxic history of narcissistic behavior"