skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A while back Cypress made a programmable chip that had USB capability, programmable general purpose IO and DMA for efficient data transfer. This turned out to be just what as needed to make cheap logic analyzers for hobbyists.

https://www.eevblog.com/forum/testgear/logic-analyzer-that-i...
You can even apply this idea in a literal sense around pre-op preparation too.

I've often talked about and practice this for certain types of code changes. For example let's say you have a big chunk of code in 1 function or file (how you got into this situation isn't important).

When it comes to real life surgery often times the area being operated on will get isolated. Maybe there's a blanket over everything with a cut out near your stomach or whatever is being operated on.

You can do the same thing with large chunks of code. If you plan to modify something or add something new you can add a bunch of line breaks before and after the area giving you some form of isolation. If you don't do this you can easily get lost in the details of the things around it, especially if it's someone else's code. You'll be surprised at how useful this ends up being to keep you focused.
Kombucha cultures make excellent sustainable water filters, study finds
(In Australia)
There's no blog I know of that is worth any ads they may want to display. This broad acceptance of using ads to generate revenue has warped the internet. It encouraged tracking, and finding out as much personal details, use of AI, etc. Best thing we can do is block all ads.
Don’t discount the nice side effect that when you hire the opposing parties’ best possible expert, they are then precluded from working for the other side.
And those are for illnesses that, if they would get it, would actually be dangerous to them.
yep, same here
California has always been extremely generous with exemptions, part of why measles and whooping cough were/are making a comeback here, this seems to tighten some of that.
Cloudflare.com was redirecting to Clickfunnels.com
These water circuit analogs to electric circuits remind me of Eric Laithwaite's water analogs. Several videos showing the analogs in action on youtube in The Circle of Magnetism. For example: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0tJfqMYHaQw
Judge Lifts Order Preventing Wisconsin Hospital Workers from Starting New Jobs
I get that it's a very unpopular opinion on HN. A bit of why I post comments like these is to have at least one counterpoint in HN threads that are generally anti Facebook. I am genuinely bullish on the prospects of Facebook as a company based on everything I've seen.
Altenatively, just the next brick laid upon the pyramid of "Google sux".
Without addressing your points, your points and parent's points can both be true, and free market proponents, for example, will say that parent's points are sufficient for Big Pharma to act in the public's interests.
It should be the other way around. The claimant must "bet" $100 that he owns the copyright. Then the defendant can call the bluff and say "I raise $100000 that you do not in fact own this output04.txt file with a 1 in it". If the the claimant still thinks he can win he can call the $100k and prove ownership. Otherwise the defendant just made $100. How cool would that be?
Yet you include Google and YouTube?

WhatsApp is hugely popular in Europe and Asia, I don't see including a filter as an endorsement.
I think it's already well understood that VAERS is a combination of udner-reporting and over-reporting, as well as nearly every other sin of self-reported medical symptoms. They already have to deal with an overwhelming level of denial of service attacks. ANd it's a political football. Those things help explain your experience.

What I am having trouble understanding is how the cardiologist quite reached the point that it made sense to report this as a potential adverse event when it's more likely explained by base rate fallacy. They are the doctor, they may get to make that call, but it just seems like there's no correlation between the two events and self-reporting it would just add even more noise to a very noisy metric.

VAERS doesn't exist to detect ultra-rate events, or if it did, that ship sailed long ago when anti-vax got weaponized.
I heard one of these "Guru's" once say in response to allegations of meditation as brainwashing:

"If the brain is dirty, it needs to be washed."
Yes. And the law would simply state that the customer may not be billed more than that maximum for the service period. Up to the business to restrict their use of the service, if they want to.

If it's really so 'complicated' that that part can't be done, well, I'm sure it would suddenly become a business priority to cut off use when the limit is hit, if the business can't charge for it.
You might try asking your question over at the eevblog forum. I have a Rigol scope and when I wanted to use a linux host I found a driver for it over there. So in terms of host side options there is quite a bit. I think this was the one I used[1]. For myself the cost and performance of the hardware usually outweighs anything else. I also have an analog discovery 2 (diligent) and it seems like they have some open source offering as well[2] (which I haven't tried). They do have a linux client for their host side which was good enough for me.

[1] https://github.com/wd5gnr/qrigol

[2] https://github.com/Digilent/waveforms-live
Also this limits the number of tags that can be assigned to a file, with the limit varying between operating systems.

But if you don't use filenames you have to store this tagging information externally, which has to stay in sync with file locations and ideally not be reliant on one specific program.
There's folders + symlinks but I imagine that might be complicated to manage as well.
It’s to protect teachers, staff, peoples families, and to slow the spread. It’s not political.
Interesting, I had the exact opposite experience. Because Linux always felt the need to support the latest gadgets, it became less stable over time. There is no feature in Linux that I use now that I did not use 10 years ago.
Still, a good GCed language will be much faster than Python, especially when not under such memory constraints.
> wait for you to send them the books

I think the story was that in the really early days, orders were fulfilled by hand by humans looking at a screen or a printed page. No one was expecting to see a negative value, so in the fast-paced fulfillment workflow, the negative sign was missed or interpreted as a separator. Your account would get credited and you'd receive a book!
I'd guess some giant folder of mostly-copyrighted material, which happened to include those files for some reason.
I would say that, in general, this is a tool most useful to help people that are completely new to the concept gain an intuition about the behavior.

Based on what you've described, where would you develop the intuition about the difference in speed between the electrons and the electromotive force they are relaying? Or why you need both voltage and current to do work, or the behavior of an LCR circuit? Or an open circuit? Etc etc.
PC port of Ocarina of Time prepares for February release
why public school in the city not good?
not trolling I honestly dont know!
> systemd-nspawn isn't a container. For example it doesn't manage resources such as CPU or IO.

False.

> And how is SELinux a good security module?

It's good enough for most environments requiring RBAC. Additionally, it's complemented by the excellent sandboxing ability of SystemD unit files.
If paywalled - https://daslab.stanford.edu/site_data/pub_pdf/Townshend_Watk...
I think RC was only simple if you stuck to a single distro and had a neatly predefined pattern of work.

It's true that systemd is nowhere near as easy to hack/get into but at the same time I find that the largely consistent definition language/CLI give me a lot less reason to want to do so.

When the need does arise, there's usually a line or two I can add to my service definition to get it to do what I want.

I couldn't say the same about init scripts.
except the Polio vaccine is different from the Covid vaccine. The Covid vaccine only provides protection from serious hospitalization. It doesn't stop you from getting it and sharing it. It doesn't stop the spread. Vaccinating children with this style of vaccine does nothing for the pandemic other than sell more vaccine doses.
There is a lot of debate about it you would consider BTC a fiat currency. NYFed considers it so. Many Bitcoiners do not agree, rather that term is used for central bank currencies.

It comes down to your definition of fiat currencies. From context, I was referring to central bank issued currencies aka fiat currencies. It has to be issued by a State. As opposed to cryptocurrencies that are issued by either mining, or genesis block issuance.
> I really doubt that "putianshihanjiangquyumeizhangmaoyiyouxiangongsi" has much of a brand reputation to protect.

I mean, the guy seems to have provided his own home address. He's not hiding a lot.

The name you seem to think is so ridiculous would appear to say 莆田市涵江区域 mei zhang 贸易有限公司, or "Mei Zhang [?] Business of the Hanjiang region of Putian [the city in Fujian], LLC". It's kind of like if I tried to emphasize how untrustworthy Amazon was by calling them "Amazon.com, Incorporated, the Delaware C-Corporation in the Denny Triangle of Seattle".
I fully support it. The only thing that gives me pause is the cost. As long as the vaccine is easily available free of cost, I am OK with a mandate.
Posturing like gorillas beating their chests is the only mechanism for showing the Russian that we stand by article 5.

Things only really get very dangerous, if the Russians got the idea that NATO wouldn't stand together.

Deploying a few thousand troops from various NATO countries to eastern European NATO members is just posturing that serves to ensure that an attack on one is an attack on all.

Besides, increasing troops in eastern European NATO countries is allows negotiators to offer a joint de-escalation. It carries little risk, and small cost.
I didn't realise uBlock Origin was so powerful, can hide authors from websites that you don't enjoy.

theguardian.com##.fc-item__byline:has-text(Zoe Williams):upward(.fc-slice__item)
No, no, no. What I meant was arm the Ukraines with rifles/shotguns and grenades. That's all. Set up for guerrilla warfare. Make it easy to participate.

Fighting with Javelins, Stingers and NLAWs is a wholly foolish endeavor, very costly for equipment and training. Time is too short also. And I'm talking about arming the citizenry, not the Ukrainian army.

OTOH if most Ukrainian citizens were well-armed it would be very difficult for anyone to occupy the country.
There is some LVM FUD I can't confirm, but really, it's just simpler.

ZFS filesystems within the same "pool" are also just more flexible.

The NixOS config part you can take from my repo. The command line part is the same as for any other linux. From memory:

cryptsetup luksformat physical-part

cryptsetup open physical-part arbitrary-name

some-command-to-make-file-system ... /dev/mapper/arbitrary-name

mount /dev/mapper/arbitrary-name
Maybe this?

From “Mindfulness” by Domyo Sater Burk © 2014 by Penguin Group (USA) isbn 978-1-61564-619-7

Expansive awareness meditation can end up getting you to the same place concentration meditation does (a still, present mind), but by using a different path…. You may find [it] works much better for you…. It just seems to depend on the way your mind works.

[Y]ou try to open your awareness to everything. Imagine you’re waiting for some unusual or miraculous event, but you don’t know which of your senses you’ll perceive it with. Will it be a sound? Will it be a sight? Will it be a thought? Whenever you find your mind has wandered, instead of bringing it back to an object, you open your awareness back up. Any time you latch on to a train of thought or a particular sensation, you’re also closing down your awareness of other things. By opening your awareness as wide as you can, you’re returning to mindfulness of the present, just as you would by turning your attention back to an object of concentration.

MINDFUL EXERCISE
Sit, stand, or lie down and keep your eyes open. Widen your gaze, including what’s to the sides and above and below in your peripheral vision. (This will help keep you from getting distracted by particular things you can see.) Now watch your visual field as if it’s a movie—a slow-moving movie, perhaps, but one of those quiet, visually rich, artistic ones. Just keep watching. When you stop because you have gotten caught up in thinking, note that you have tuned out the “movie” because it’s boring, or because you think you know what’s going to happen next. Ask yourself, “When I really stop to look, is anything truly boring? Do I really know what’s going to happen next?”
Yeah, definitely. My original point was about before the recent movements though (I exaggerated by saying "yesterday".) Everyone was squawking about 100k as if it were new.
False version. The negative quantity part was partially true, but it didn't result in you getting a book. Source: guy that wrote the code.
Victory on the horizon in the “Free PACER” fight
My point is "sqlite" is effectively a tag.
https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jama/fullarticle/2787741
Would running their own servers actually be a good idea? Their workloads seem pretty well-served by AWS's offerings: services with extremely bursty traffic (like updates and TaskCluster CI) that can take advantage of the Elastic part of EC2, and mostly-static websites (like MDN and the Firefox installer) that can use a caching CDN like CloudFront.
Bob Dylan Sells All Recorded Rights to Sony Music
The website was NEVER written in Perl. Source: guy that wrote the code.
Those vaccines are actually sterilizing/neutralizing, preventing infection for diseases that are significantly harmful for children.

The Covid-19 vaccines famously are not sterilizing, and Covid-19 itself does not pose any sort of significant risk to otherwise healthy children.
I'm convinced :-)

Despite the paper's conclusion sounding nice, like a horoscope, the evidence seems more anecdote than data.

I'd call it a "just so" story. When everyone likes the conclusion, they tend to banish their skepticism.
This is a great idea and is something similar to what I was thinking of implementing in the ad blocker that I develop.

Some suggested improvements would be to actually use domain names ('*.google.com') as the way to classify filters instead of just tags ('google'). This would make it possible to integrate with an ad blocker that automatically suggest filters to enable when you are browsing a specific website.

E.g. when you are browsing Google you could see the list of suggested filters you could enable for that site based upon the filters from letsblock.it

It would also probably be necessary to add some rating or scoring of the filters in the future to sort and flag those which are most helpful vs. those which are out of date or no longer work.
I am always baffled by people talking about the big European powers of the past going on to derive some sort of claim over other present day people. Of course it makes it easier to think about the Germans vs. the Russians on a chess board, that is Eastern Europe. But there are people living there right now and Russians have no business whatsever to claim anything or assert any influence there. They can make offers, it is just that other offers (NATO, EU) are better. They have to accept that. If countries decide to invite the US to help, then it is absolutely OK for the US to help, no matter how close that country might be to Russia.

Fortunately we are not glorifying WWII Germany, even though we could (moon landing, etc.) and by extension also WWI Germany (even though the whole guilt here is highly debatable). Stalin Russia should get the exact same treatment. And while we are at it, we can also put the US in there (e.g. for what they did to Japan). All emperors should reside in the same bucket: They are all essentially a bunch of war criminals invading other peoples countries. We can look at positive second degree outcomes, but should not forget the cruelty of war.
Would Nix benefit from something like the old CMU depot program?

http://www.cs.cmu.edu/afs/.cs.cmu.edu/help/content/unix_linu...

Consolidating everything you want into /usr/local (exclude packages you don't want). I used to use this at my old job before package managers were ubiquitous.
Tbh I thought I was being trolled with 'hyper-cube optical interconnects'.
Can’t access the article but IMO websites with low accessibility often have major usability issues, e.g. can use without a mouse, non-focusable buttons, wrong form elements, validation errors with pop-ups, forms get stuck in weird states, scrolling has annoying side-effects, etc.

If that is the case I wouldn’t be surprised if churn rate was negatively correlated with accessibility.
I mean what else could he have said? People rarely speak the complete truth if their reputation of paycheck is on the line.
> There's already a long list of required vaccinations for school... is this one any different?

To me, the answer is a clear Yes. Every vaccine on that list, to my knowledge, results in a much more complete immunity profile than the COVID-19 vaccine. The diseases on that list also impact children in rather devastating ways.

COVID-19 vaccines seem to be more similar to the seasonal flu/cold vaccines than to any of the vaccines on that list. Respiratory diseases circulate around schools every year, and we haven't mandated vaccines for those.

Do we have scientific models showing clear benefits for mandated COVID-19 vaccines for school-age children?
Forever ago I built something similar for generating canonical urls for SEO from a tag system (and to concentrate "google juice" from linking), though hierarchies were not strictly enforced.

"expert/american" and "american/expert" couldn't have duplicate content so you take your tag system and overlay hierarchies.

Anything that wasn't manually set was auto hierarchied based on highest traffic volume.

I also prevented tags from showing up on the same tag chain, so any given keyword could only appear once. That prevented infinite recursion.

Moving away from hierarchy also made interesting permutations easier to generate.

Since any metadata can become a tag, price or price range ($100hr – $300hr) is easy to generate and "enhance" American/Experts/Between$100and$300anhour.

It worked really well, allowed us to manually enforce high traffic hierarchies/phrases while still auto-generating intelligent canonical links for the rest of the site.
Oh wow. I'm pinging the folks I know at CF, but it looks like they got owned. A quick dig shows that cloudflare.com points to the same server running clickfunnels.com; not sure what that indicates about the attack.

EDIT: scratch that, different IP.

EDIT 2: A CURL to www.cloudflare.com gives an error page. A CURL with the FF agent header gives the redirect.

EDIT 3: Word is, not a hack. Configuration mistake.
Man, what a bummer. People have to come up with new ideas rather than rehashing old ones. How will we ever stay entertained?
That probably looks even more suspicious.
> create AI agents that can process visual/audio information in a way that's more similar to humans

Which, of course, is great for accessibility.
I had to get tetanus and hep-b vaccines to go to school in Florida twenty years ago.

ETA: here's the current list of required vaccines in FL http://www.floridahealth.gov/programs-and-services/immunizat...
It's a fair sentiment, but it can be handled without losing directional flow and composability, some of the bigger advantages of reworking SQL.

One idea would be along the lines of a function prototype: a declaration, up front, about the columns and types that a query is expected to return. It's a good place to put documentation, it's redundant information which should protect against mistakes but not so redundant that it would be too taxing - the author should know what the query returns. The prototype would only be used for validation of column names and types.

Another idea would be requiring the last element in a query to be a projection, a bit like the return statement in a function body: here's what I'm returning out of the grand set of symbols available (e.g. via various joins) in scope from previous operations in the flow.
Not the case, since it also happens with other numbers.
Using Twitter to notify careless developers – the unorthodox way
Center for Defense Strategies: How likely is large-scale war in Ukraine?
https://12ft.io/proxy?q=https://www.rollingstone.com/music/m...
An example of a tricky case: which is bigger,
sqrt(1000000) + sqrt(1000018) + sqrt(1000036) + sqrt(1000059) + sqrt(1000083), or
sqrt(1000003) + sqrt(1000011) + sqrt(1000048) + sqrt(1000050) + sqrt(1000084)? (They agree to more than 20 decimal digits of precision!)
> Sure, but Western Europe has the same interests and can do the legwork itself.

No, it can't, conventionally in the short term; in part, that's low spending, and in part it is specialization within NATO, but neither of those are easily unwound in the short term.

Against Russia specifically, as opposed to a generic hypothetical major conventional regional threat, there is also the problem that UK + France probably have an insufficient nuclear deterrent force, which is a problem the US, even if we’d like them to increase domestic military spending, doesn't want addressed.
I wonder what their opinion would be if they knew back then that the vaccine would be rendered completely ineffective against omicron? My children were fully vaccinated and got infected over the holidays. They continued to test positive for 2 weeks.

Mandating a vaccine that is useless to a group of the population that already don't need the vaccine because they are inherently protected from severe illness and death is 100% anti-science. A "pandemic of bureaucracy" is indeed the correct term for what we are facing today.
Herd immunity only applies if the vaccine is sterilizing and prevents infection. The Covid vaccines do not, so herd immunity is impossible with them.
Website was written in C for NSAPI. obidos was the name. If you see current URLs that contain /gp/, that is when they transitioned to java backend. GP stands for Garupa.
I assume people always say no, that's why i implement my own "notification" system in the webpage. If the user wants to hear the audible beeps, they just leave the tab open. if not it's fine with me

There are so many dodgy sites with notification popup tricks (and that company that makes that fake dialog that asks you if you want notifications every time, so that they can keep bugging you unlike the real notification dialog which bugs you only once). At this point i think people associate notification prompts with malware sites so it s not a good look
The data type Set in Python