skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> If I'm in Java, JavaScript, or Python and there is a code fault, the system provides me a stack trace of the call structure that lead to the error. If I catch the error I can output more related data as I deem necessary. This comes effectively, out of the box.

Sure, if you are not writing a program using event-driven async style. Every monolith I've worked with has been in async style pretty much.

With global state in the monolith, this can become quite difficult to reason about. By contrast, with microservices, you can analyze the service as performing a small function with a single input and output without global state dependencies. This can be easier to debug.
Companies just need to follow laws, they don't need an opinion on everything.
https://www.quebec.ca/en/health/health-issues/a-z/2019-coron...

The most recent data on the evolution of COVID-19, in the last 24 hours, in Québec show:

4,150 new cases, bringing the total number of people infected to 845,564*;
73 new deaths, for a total of 13,009 deaths;
3,270 hospitalizations, for a decrease of 8 compared to the previous day;
297 new entries,
305 new discharges;
252 people in intensive care, for a decrease of 11 compared to the previous day;
31 new entries,
42 new discharges;
38,734 samples conducted on January 24.

I wonder how this action will improve on these numbers.
90% of installations don't do this.
If you try to borrow 51% of the supply, you'll find the cost to borrow goes up the more you get (until you're paying 10,000%+ apr.)

If you successfully pass a proposal to raid the treasury, all the $ENS tokens in there would likely crash in value as the market reacts to the news. Those who already have skin-in-the-game (by holding ENS and voting) would likely be worse off overall, so they wouldn't agree.

These are great questions! DAOs are essentially a big experiment in game theory and new forms of organization. I think you'd genuinely enjoy Vitalik's discussion about DAOs: https://vitalik.ca/general/2021/03/23/legitimacy.html
I see your Aug. '21 CDC paper, and raise you 1 more recent Jan. '22 CDC paper: https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/volumes/71/wr/mm7104e1.htm

"By the week beginning October 3, compared with COVID-19 cases rates among unvaccinated persons without a previous COVID-19 diagnosis, case rates among vaccinated persons without a previous COVID-19 diagnosis were 6.2-fold (California) and 4.5-fold (New York) lower; rates were substantially lower among both groups with previous COVID-19 diagnoses, including 29.0-fold (California) and 14.7-fold lower (New York) among unvaccinated persons with a previous diagnosis, and 32.5-fold (California) and 19.8-fold lower (New York) among vaccinated persons with a previous diagnosis of COVID-19. During the same period, compared with hospitalization rates among unvaccinated persons without a previous COVID-19 diagnosis, hospitalization rates in California followed a similar pattern. These results demonstrate that vaccination protects against COVID-19 and related hospitalization, and that surviving a previous infection protects against a reinfection and related hospitalization. Importantly, infection-derived protection was higher after the Delta variant became predominant, a time when vaccine-induced immunity for many persons declined because of immune evasion and immunologic waning (2,5,6)."

TL;DR only vaccine did not provide better protection than only previous infection
Not necessarily: https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2021.08.24.21262415v...
>The strangest part is that the annoyances aren’t getting any better over time.

Like most of what apple releases lately. People claim apple maps is better now, but its still missing a lot of data around the LA area especially with local business that Google maps has no issue crawling, and generally shoddy navigational asks (like unprotected lefts). Siri has also gotten no better since its release 10 years ago now (wow), if anything it defers to coarsly googling my terms more and throwing me the first couple irrelevant results as a response. If I wanted to do that I would open a browser and touch to talk into the search field.
Okay, then instead of punishing the general public, how about they go build more capacity? They've had 2 years at this point and they are still freaking out about "overflowing hospitals". It's not fair, ethical or moral to push mandates on citizens at this point.
I just got Airpods for Christmas and I love them. Most of these annoyances revolve around the fact that you're using two devices at the same time. I do the same on a regular basis and run into some of these all the time. One that is not on this list:

Sometimes when I switch from my Mac to my iPhone, Spatialized Stereo does not kick in until I toggle the setting on my iPhone from off to on.
I guarantee this idea won’t work.

Despite the downsides, there’s not really anything better and more accessible than ads.

If you want to end ads, create a provably correct and robust system to know when a given person is looking at a given thing on a computer.

Once you do that, then the attention directly can be monetized without ads (of course it will be used for ads mainly as that’s the main use case)
> battery life is long enough

what's 'long enough'? i'd love a on-the-go linux with e-ink and very low power chip so i can use it for a week.
> I’ve already written a driver for a 800x480 display, and it could work over SPI. This display is somewhat expensive, with a bare panel coming in at $12

Alibaba has some 800x480 displays for as low as $4.5-6.5 (@1ku), I wonder if those are just bullshit or is there some catch. They don't have SPI interface, so driving them might be bit more involved? But the SoC should have the hardware for that, so its just a matter of writing drivers?

https://www.alibaba.com/product-detail/800x480-resolution-5-...

https://www.alibaba.com/product-detail/5-inch-6-O-clock-view...
The license is interesting:

> If you work at Amazon, you cannot use and refer to this document because of the copyright violation issues.

I wonder which one of the Amazon's missteps triggered the OP's ire. :)
♥

Now watch it turn into a political flamewar and prove you right haha. I mean, you do generally know what you're doing. It was just the template "generic ideological tangent" that got me going, it wasn't at all generic or a tangent... it still might result in a mess though! We'll see!
When I originally used it at the beginning, if I recall, it was essentially a QEMU/KVM server with, indeed, a physical GPU passed to the VM, and each server had 2-4 GPUs assigned to it. When you logged in, you had to wait for one of the available servers to have an available GPU, in which point your virtual machine was mounted to that server and booted up, and their custom software on the VM would send the graphics back to you.
A bit off-topic (but still related to making Markdown more usable), I found an Admonition plugin[0] for Obsidian the other day that really knocked my socks off. I love having visual guides in wikis that help draw your attention to various things, and this is really perfect for my uses. If Zim had a similar function, I might be tempted to start using it again...

[0] https://github.com/valentine195/obsidian-admonition
Yup, I was hitting issues due to CORS and was wondering if there is a way to avoid them.

I can ask folks to download and install something but if I am doing that then I can might as well ask them to download and run the Python code I have running on my system than install an extension. The idea was to make it as easy as possible to report.

The issue with hosting instances in regions around the globe is that the ISP's I am concerned about are more residential focused than commercial. Another interesting aspect is that the same ISP may be blocking a site in one city but not another so it makes it harder to get data just by running them in data centers around the world
Does Wealthfront actually buy individual stocks? Most robo-advisors buy ETFs. So you're paying double management fees. I'm not aware of any robo-advisors that actually buy individual stocks.
"One hand washes the other"
As an Australian who was concerned enough to emigrate, i'd suggest learning about the security laws passed over the last 10 years and considering how it matches the opportunistic actions taken during the pandemic. Maybe you like the police state and it is somewhat democratic so far but that doesnt mean isn't quite literally a police state.
Okay, so when you have the "Encrypt All The Things" campaign, and "never NEVER implement crypto on your own," what else is there besides TLS?

One of the triggers for Gemini was the push to add TLS to gopher, which isn't that easy [1].

[1] http://boston.conman.org/2019/03/31.1
Not sure I'm following the "more like 14%" ... can you explain that calculation?
There is a lot of data showing unvaccinated are at higher risk of severe illness and spread disease more than vaccinated folks. You are wrong.

https://www.healthline.com/health-news/vaccinated-people-can...

https://www.webmd.com/vaccines/covid-19-vaccine/news/2021112...

The data is clear.

They're not banned from buying groceries, they're banned from entering the stores - which unquestionably would lead to them spreading the virus more than vaccinated people entering stores.

They're still allowed to do pickup and delivery orders. Or better yet, get vaccinated.

edit: in the information I linked it is made clear that vaccinated folks _can_ spread the virus. That is true and I never said otherwise. The fact is they spread the virus at much lower rates, for shorter periods of time, than unvaccinated folks. For this reason people should wear N95s when interacting with folks outside of their bubble. In my experience vaccinated folks are more likely to wear their masks, and properly, as well, but I've got no data on that.
Show HN: Soft White Underbelly title view count analyser
I've always wanted a receive only messaging device. Iridium still supports satellite pagers which would be perfect for that, but the hardware isn't manufactured anymore and you can't get service without a big plan attached (like DoD)
https://www.searchenginejournal.com/wordpress-core-vulnerabi...
The cheapest source of credit is the nations own currency -because it can drive it via taxation.

Borrowing any other denomination is national suicide.

The IMF should be defunded and disbanded.
Not saying anything is better than charging for posts, dealing with adverts or most of social media content.

People need to get used to their content being worth what it’s really worth: nothing!

Content was only worth stuff when it was scarce.
> In this case the “freedom” to get timely treatment for those that need it

So why not build more capacity instead of forcing the public to adhere to a bunch of toxic and socially corrosive mandates?
how about docker and software that normally requires root? was it some limited sudo permissions?
Just to be more precise, unvaccinated people represent 26% of new hospitalizations in quebec, and 40% in ICU according to the official dashboard [1].

The efficiency against omicron is very limited, thus the huge deprivations we see here are politically motivated. I feel like I’m living a scary dystopia.

1 - https://pbs.twimg.com/media/FJt95WHXMAEHzyp?format=jpg&name=...
Yes it does. TikTok is known as Douyin in China. The company that owns TikTok is headquartered in Beijing, and Douyin was operating in China for years before TikTok was released in the west.
I think being able to view your wiki from any browser is a positive. I don't need a separate app for my phone, I just access my wiki website and everything works the same.
> charging $1 per post will inevitably lead to silencing poor

On social media. (One of them.) Is that objectively worse than the current tax on the time and attention of the poor that is modern advertising?
Several vaccines have 3 doses. Flu vaccines get new variants every 6 months.

Every disease is different. Every vaccine is different. What would it prove?
I listen to https://wmbr.org.
They archive their shows so you can listen for a couple weeks after, and they make playlists.
https://track-blaster.com/wmbr/

I like the wruv live stream player, especially the volume needle.
Denmark is moving to getting rid of ALL restrictions.

We'll see. They did that in September of course, only to re-introduce them 2 months later.

Keep in mind they're only able to do this (if it ends up working) because they have the highest vaccination rate in Europe. What Quebec's rates are, I don't know.
> Creating a competitive advantage for non-big box stores?

Sometimes the law of unintended consequences works in a positive manner :)
Imagine that HN is one-dollar-one-comment.

Now imagine some story related to blockchain rises to the top spot.

Does anybody seriously think blockchain fanboyism would be at all thwarted by requiring cryptbros to pay a dollar to remind everyone here that fiat requires a lot of energy, too?
If you are experiencing all of these reliability issues, have them replaced by Apple. My original AirPods Pro had some serious issues. Firmware would update on only one of the pair, and so preventing them both from connecting to the same device. Or one would just crash frequently...

After having both replaced I have had zero issues since. I assumed it was some hardware quirks with earlier models.
Woah now, shouldn't step 1 be broken up into 2 steps. Each with their own heading and a paragraph explaining how to do that?
I just run tiddlywiki on the node js server[0] and haven't had any problems.

[0] https://tiddlywiki.com/static/Installing%2520TiddlyWiki%2520...
I can feel my ears tense when those "pings" go off (on the AirPods Pro and AirPods Max). This can't be healthy.
Workarounds people use to overcome technical limitations preventing name changes
Well, since we're ranting about Airpods

My Gen 2 Airpods work great. I tried Airpod Pro's and Airpod Gen 3. Both have the crappy "pinch" controls instead of the awesome "tap" controls. Pinching requires more fingers free so for example walking home from the grocery store with heavy bags in both hands and trying to control my Airpods (next song, pause), is much easier with tap (single finger, knuckle, palm) than with pinch (2 free fingers). Also while cooking, can tap with knuckle if hands are dirty but can't pinch with dirty fingers.

Otherwise, they've worked for me 98% of the time. A few times they've failed to connect to one device or another and the only solution was to re-pair them (only ever used them on Apple devices). The other is they suck in crowded places like busy trains and stations in Japan, they'll cut out OFTEN! (Shibuya, Shinjuku, rush hour).

My current ones cut out in my living room. No idea why but it's really annoying, I'm 1-2 meters from my M1X Mac and they're cutting out quite often.

But overall I like them alot.
What about the integrity of clinical trials - that's a multifactorial societal problem too, right? E.g. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L2GKPYzL_JQ

I'd greatly appreciate or urge people watch the full ~10 minute testimony of Maddie De Garay's mother before commenting or downvoting.
Piracy is a thing and in poorer countries people don't give a sh*t that they're suffocating you, so I'd rather support the ad industry than get suffocated by the people who is supposed to support me in the first place.
> It costs $10,000 USD to build one of these

> The ten thousandth one costs $15

As a software engineer, I'm used to being able to build essentially whatever I want, with the only cost being my time. I'm often unpleasantly reminded that software is an outlier in that regard and as soon as physical items are concerned, especially hardware, it turns out that manufacturing even a simple thing is prohibitively expensive if it's done at a small scale.
Content is worth stuff, just not to everyone, at the same time, at the same amount.
This is false.

I challenge anyone to find any statement, from any of the mRNA vaccine manufacturers, from any point in time, that claims the vaccines reduce transmission even a tiny bit.
Isn't this just proof-of-stake with more steps? And those steps aren't built into the protocol, so they require even more trust.
SomethingAwful made it work.
Worst practices are viral for the wrong reasons (2014)
I'm only an indirect user of AirPods and I really do not like them: Every time my team does a google meet / hangout the folks using AirPods sound terrible to the point that it's distracting. I don't know if it's in the microphone, the bluetooth connection, or the interaction with a google product, but it is much worse than (a) wired earbuds and (b) the folks using Bose QC 35s (which the company gave out a while back)
TIL--thanks a bunch! I've been glad to see some related threads come up on HN lately on this issue, and it's been a fruitful source of (hopefully) intelligent distraction.
The old PHPBB software (or whatever it was called) was much nicer. You could have a thread about restoring your old car, and there might be 50 pages, in order, that someone could look through if they wanted to or just skip to the end so they can see what's currently being discussed. They can reference a comment on page 42 and it will always be on page 42.

Reddit follows this infinite scroll idea, that everyone now seems to follow, that I absolutely hate. You can search for a particular topic but you can't see what topics were around it. But I guess it encourages quick one-off posts which increases engagement or whatever.
I’m not saying there’s a huge difference between light and lighter lockdowns (ie, Denmark/Norway/Germany vs Sweden). I’m saying lockdowns themselves don’t produce excess deaths vs baseline (as evidenced by Australia and Taiwan). Therefore, the excess deaths that occurred in the US, which are greater than official COVID deaths, indicate COVID deaths are being under counted, not over counted
If I am using a previously used device, I do not get asked for 2FA on Schwab or Fidelity.

Also, macOS/iOS automatically fill in SMS 2FA which is nice.
esbuild, SWC, and Bun are not ports of existing programs.
What in the world is your threat model? You need some concept of sessions somewhere, even if it's just a list of which client certs (aka sessions) are valid in case someone looses a yubikey. Those certs should also be short lived, since they don't live in the yubikey itself. And a TLS client cert absolutely adds more than just a nonce.

Instead of generating client certs client side, generate a elliptical curve key pair who's public key you sign with the yubikey and send to the server. Then, sign every request with that key and the server can verify it using the public key sent previously. All that can be done in js, without a jwt or sending anything other than a request and signature. It's essentially a client cert.

I still don't really understand how much more security it'd get you than bog standard webauthn, especially considering it'd be a custom, less tested system, but you can already do something similar to your idea using standard cryptographic primatives.
I started with and was a Wealthfront customer for many years. I'm appreciative and credit them with starting my education and understanding on investing.

What caused me to leave?

- They aren't global portfolio aware. Bonds belong in tax advantaged accounts, then taxable. If you've maxed out your 401k/IRAs in Bonds that $ as an absolute percentage should be accounted for in your taxable portfolio construction.

- They don't let you opt out of asset classes. Aka I don't want additional REITs because I have RE exposure already.

- They overly hype tax loss harvesting. It's good to have, but a byproduct of portfolio management not the goal.

- They launched and pushed risky products as a way to increase their fees.

Once you understand what's going on under the hood this isn't complicated to manage yourself with a few ETFs/MFs.

(The direct indexing is awesome and would love to have that back)
“What’s the difference between a regional pilot and a large pepperoni pizza?” “The pizza can feed a family of four.”

It’s a very long road to get to a decent paying flying job and if your reference is “well-paying like software was”, it basically never happens.
I agree. Hospital capacity is critical. One of the biggest mistakes of the pandemic is leaders not being clear on exactly what problem they're trying to solve and laying out how a manageable list of mitigations address the specific problems.
Yeah, makes sense for that problem specifically. I don't really have that problem ever. All my problems are skipping audio, dropped connections in one pod, and other intermittent problems.

My Bose always connect to the wrong device in my home and have zero method to correct. So I'm quite satisfied with the AirPods which seem to get the right device 99% of the time (no exaggeration - probably use 4x per day and connect to unintended device maybe once per month). I'm sure it helps that my phone is always on silent mode.
The Ongoing Mystery of Nikola Tesla’s Death Ray
I'm not sure it's legal to say that in certain use cases, you will siphon off an unspecified amount of money from your customer? Imagine if an app like Venmo stated that?
Ask HN: Decentralized Technologies
I've been studying Blockchain, ZeroNet and I2P protocols for a while and I got really interested about these decentralized technologies. Do you know some interesting projects that I can study/contribute to further my knowledge in this field?
Drug delivery via wearable bioreactor facilitates limb regeneration in frog
I do not use discord much at all. It isn't so much that the experience is bad or anything (although, yes, i'm not crazy about the centralized-centric approach of discord)...it is just that my communities don't live there.

Slack is more of a forced thing. My work standardizes on MS Teams, while several vendors use Slack...So i'm forced to use slack in order to get vendors to respond to urgent requests, etc.

But most frequently, i use discourse and matrix. Discourse more for community forum style of interaction...you know, where you can lob in a question that doesn't need an immediate response, and its fun to go back through the history of comments. While matrix is more ephemeral, closer to real-time interactions and chat. On discourse, a topic discussion might start on one day and extend the conversation over several days, maybe even a couple of weeks...maybe. While on matrix, the topic might last only a short while, and then move on....Of course, depending on how you establish your home server for matrix, one can also just have several rooms where each is dedicated to a specific topic/theme...so much like discourse a conversation can begin one day and persist attention over days, weeks.

I hope that helps!
Yes. Once you cross a certain threshold (I think it's $100k portfolio), they'll switch you to "Direct Indexing", which automates individual stock purchases.
https://nomadlist.com/places-on-a-budget-with-fast-internet
Frogs Regrow Missing Limbs in Lab Study
John Arrillaga Has Died
This reads like an ad?

Curious why you would need to coordinate trades been taxable and retirement accounts?

Why would you want smart beta (that's active management)?

Their direct indexing portfolio also includes a whole bunch of their own in-house risk parity garbage products that carry high fees

The biggest question to me, you can trade ETFs for free now, why do you need wealthfront at all?