skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For an opposite example, consider async/await in C# - you're not restricted to .NET when using it; it also supports e.g. the native async OS APIs in WinRT (which are callback-based on ABI level: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/uwp/api/windows.foundation....). Ditto for co_await in C++20.

Go's approach leads to an insular ecosystem that tends to reimplement everything, because that's the only way to get this transparent async throughout.
This is the reason many people in northern New England typically have a combination of propane, electric, or a wood stove. Relying on any one is an invitation for frozen pipes.
The point isn't to actually expose your internal services. It's to not assume that attackers can't breach your network perimeter. Internal traffic should be treated with the same level of trust as external traffic, that is, none at all.
From the Nature article

“We esti- mated an extra two (95% confidence interval (CI) 0, 3), one (95% CI 0, 2) and six (95% CI 2, 8) myocarditis events per 1 million people vaccinated with ChAdOx1, BNT162b2 and mRNA-1273, respectively, in the 28 days following a first dose and an extra ten (95% CI 7, 11) myocarditis events per 1 million vaccinated in the 28 days after a second dose of mRNA-1273. This compares with an extra 40 (95% CI 38, 41) myocarditis events per 1 million patients in the 28 days following a SARS-CoV-2 positive test.”

Vaccine = +2-10 myocarditis events

COVID infection = +40 myocarditis events

And…

“the increased risk of myocarditis associated with the two mRNA vaccines was present only in those younger than 40.”

I don’t see how you justify saying that the vaccine risk outweighs the risk form infection. That increase in myocarditis from vaccines was only present in men under 40 but the increase was still less than the increase from the virus.
When policies masquerade as science, is nothing but politics.
Sun and moon ‘tug of war’ may drive tectonic plate motions
Its not like most people want to write software, but many people have to write software to keep the lights up in their home. Blame market of supply and demands that people are compelled to switch their jobs.

Many of my friends wanted to study physics, but due to no scope in employement, they are currently doing computer jobs and some excel related thing.
It's illegal to say "I will shoot you if you don't leave this theater."

The quote may be wrong, but the concept remains: there are legal limitations on speech. They exist and are more or less universally supported. The question is what those limits are, but few people believe that there shouldn't be any.
I've seen AIX being installed from a DDS tape, after booting from said tape.

Fun times.
I had a conversation with him where I requested he make a Sabine response video in the comments of a previous video. I think he is a good communicator of plasma physics. His response didn't take the exact shape I would have taken, but I think his high level response will age better than my lower level points.

I shared this video on HN when it came out. This kind of content doesn't inspire as many emotions, so it doesn't take off in the same way. That's a problem nobody has figured out how to grapple yet. ;)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28964858
To be honest, you are right. I believe the word is 'fabulous'.
It’s not that no one cares. We just want one that’s under 20K, has more than 45 minutes flight time, isn’t loud or bulky, and is extremely safe.
In those times, chances are they moved the build site to the trees, and made sure the trees were close to the water (with more forest and a much smaller population, such trees could probably be found fairly easily)

Also, they didn’t dry the wood. https://regia.org/research/ships/Ships1.htm:

“Timber was used green – in other words, shortly after felling. This is different to more modern practice, where the timber is "seasoned" – left to dry for several years. Green wood is easier to work, and more flexible, which can help with some of the more complex shapes found in Viking boats. Wood can be kept "green" for several years by keeping it immersed in water – a stem (or stern) of a Viking style boat was found on the island of Eig in what, a thousand years ago, had been a lake. As it had never been used – there were no indications of rivet holes – it was probably made up when the boat-builder had got a spare piece of suitable timber, and he was waiting for a similar bit for the stern (or stem) which never arrived.

It is also possible to steam green wood without complex equipment like the steam boxes used today. Simply by heating a plank over a fire, the moisture inside the wood heats up and causes the fibres to loosen. This means that – for a few minutes – it can be twisted into shape with less danger of it splitting and breaking. It is highly likely that this was done during Viking times – we know the technique was used to make "expanded" log boats, for example.”
> If Spotify let him go, he would just be back on Youtube tomorrow

Sure. But without the remainder of the $100 million that Spotify are paying him. Could he monetise a YouTube channel to that amount over the same time period? Perhaps, but Spotify are currently handling his marketing for him, so I'm sceptical.

I wasn't criticising Rogan, simply pointing out that the situation is different for him and Young - due to their differing ages and the nature of their creative output.
I mean, I'm sure you have way more experience than Neil Young at irrelevance and being a nobody, so I'm inclined to defer to your expertise.
Read between the lines. They are marketing for people who don't want to wear a mask but have to. These "masks" are designed to do the bare minimum to get you onto an airplane. It's not supposed to protect you.
I have a feeling that if the same people were tasked with setting road speed limits, they would set it to 20 mph and argue that 30,000 lives will be saved each year. They aren't wrong, but it's misjudging the risk most of us are willing to accept for the benefits of being able to move around quickly.
An aeolipile is massively inefficient and it would have been almost impossible for ancient societies to extract useful work from it. By constantly releasing steam, an enormous amount of energy and matter is released from the engine that could otherwise be recycled. It's like trying to power a car with a rocket engine. The first steam engines that were used for practical work were low powered and very unreliable, but they did close the the steam cycle which allowed them to exploit the liquid -> gas phase transition while keeping (some or) the hot water around to reheat.
FCC unanimously approves ‘nutrition labels’ for broadband services
Prior reports have done this examination

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41591-021-01630-0

> the increased risk of myocarditis after vaccination was higher in persons aged under 40 years. We estimated extra myocarditis events to be between 1 and 10 per million persons in the month following vaccination, which was substantially lower than the 40 extra events per million persons observed following SARS-CoV-2 infection.

https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2021.12.23.21268276v...

> Despite more myocarditis events occurring in older persons, the risk following COVID-19 vaccination was largely restricted to younger males aged less than 40 years, where the risks of myocarditis following vaccination and infection were similar. However, the notable exception was that in younger males receiving a second dose of mRNA-1273 vaccine, the risk of myocarditis was higher following vaccination than infection, with an additional 101 events estimated following a second dose of mRNA-1273 vaccine compared to 7 events following a positive SARS-CoV-2 test.
If you want a society where people do those kinds of things, maybe you should build your own society that fits your criteria.

I know it's not very empathetic to say but it's still true.
It's a giant array, tough to miss
> packaging a library as an npm module using wasm-pack (...) the code would be optimized twice before being executed, first by LLVM and then by the Turbofan JIT compiler

Actually, that's not entirely true; if running wasm-pack, there's another optimizer `wasm-opt`, running on output of llvm and wasm-bindgen.

I've found it able to produce measurable improvements in speed and size of the produced .wasm - which is quite surprising to me, given it's basically a set of simple (compared to llvm) optimization passes running on top of whatever llvm already produced, with none of the metadata. However, this also means it can easily do unexpected things like inlining a `#[inline(never)]` function (because again, it only sees the .wasm file, with none of rust or llvm metadata) - I stumbled upon this several times when trying to profile wasm code in browsers.

This also means that if llvm ever supported constant-time semantics, wasm-opt would happily ignore these too.
At the very least, there should be a prompt how many numbers to type in...
Who is to judge if Biden is actually trying to solve the problem? He said something that was false, that's misinformation. How do you know he didn't know it was false when he said it?
> Why is the junior dev in charge of something so important?

I think you are blending all of those problems together (there are three - hopefully not all of them at the same time... that would be a worst day ever). It's pretty normal that someone can't get to work, and you end up with a last second scramble to get something fixed. When something ships into production and is buggy, what matters is fixing it quickly.

The point is that most developers do end up having to work under pressure from time to time, and the higher up you get, actually, the more critical it will be.
> That certainly puts the practice of robbers to take people's clothes into perspective.

Cloth was so valuable that the words for both the robber and the extremely valuable robes they stole and plundered share a common origin:

https://www.etymonline.com/word/robe#etymonline_v_15128
Not to mention where does the electricity for those replacement stoves come from...probably NG or coal...
I wouldn't think of Bézier curves as a design tool, they are more an implementation device. So design comes from some freestyle drawing, and then you implement it with a Bézier tool to set perfect and minimal curves (the minimal is a property that is important when designing fonts). But to go from blank to design with just the curves can be brutal, yes. There are also the usual free drawing tools which allow you to draw lines freely and then approximate them automatically with curves, but that can be imprecise and murky.

The first implementations of digital fonts (before the DTP time with Adobe/Apple/Microsoft) were also using other types of curves, but Béziers won, I think because they are much more efficient to calculate, which was particularly important in the 90s (as the next step after bitmap fonts).
The astronomers used the word "spooky", so I propose the headline below, for maximum correctness and confusion:

Spooky action at a distance
I'm sure he'll miss the quarterly $2.23 royalty checks real bad.
How would you rebuild a community - start a new Page on Facebook and re-invite all you previous followers?
Hi dmortin, I have no way of knowing for sure, but I think it was none of that.

I think they simply 'claimed' the page, and because it's was a community page with no 'business' associated with it in the account, they managed to use Facebook's automated 'claim this page for your business' processes to their advantage. Which obviously is a scam, but a hard one to contest when there's no human you can get hold of at Facebook to point it out.

My previous posts (see the older HN links on my post above) have some more details about the chronology of the "hack" (if that's even the right word for it) and how the scammers tried to capitalise on it.

Obviously I've changed all my passwords just in case though...
Yes, we know. We can also easily "solve" a crossword puzzle by waiting a day and just copying down the published answers.

People are having fun solving puzzles in clever ways. This post is an exceptionally clever way of solving a puzzle in an unexpected way, using forensic data analysis, which is itself something of interest to a lot of us.
And yet when you need free money for elder or disabled care, you get to call my girlfriend and she has to personally walk you through managing the right documents and getting all the info you need to get literally thousands of tax funded dollars a month until you die.

Where the fuck is facebook's phone number?
This referenced article is more interesting.

https://www.nytimes.com/2022/01/25/us/selective-high-schools...
Both surely, egg comes out of mom, baby comes out of egg. Pretty good as long as one of the days isn't Christmas.
What do you do when that fails?
Credit cards are heavily regulated in the USA and, yes, there is a legal requirement here.

No such requirements exists for debit cards. This is why I hate them. But from what I can tell, most people don't seem to have a problem getting fraud reversed.
150k€? Or are you talking about USD? 150k€ for 4 years of experience is really very high in Europe.
You dont need to be a genius to play a journalist.
In this post-vaccine world we now live in, is slowing the spread of Covid really the absolute most important thing we all need to focus on?

Shouldn’t we move on at this point? What is the end goal here? Why are fully vaccinated adults continuing to freak out about Covid?
LOL

Do you really think musicians make most of the money they make from streaming? Dude could have 1 concert a year and pull in more than his streaming would in a decade. Not to mention merch, commercial licensing.. etc..

LOL
Imagine that. The United Nations promoting a capitalist scheme.

We gave (some of) them internet, but denied them the rights to produce a vaccine in the middle of a global pandemic!!! What could possibly be more offensive than that? Not just offensive to them, or some of them, but to the entire human race. Capitalism is an absolute scourge.
Yep, pre-911 you still had to go through a metal detector and get your stuff x-rayed. Taking off your shoes and no fluids are the only new restrictions really.
Ah, that one's actually happening.

There are actual attempts to ban cars in my neighbourhood now because some people judge that the marginal effects of air pollution outweigh the enormous benefit of me being able to visit my friends and family in literally a quarter of the time.

These people don't think about benefit. It's only cost. I've come to think of them as simply being depressed, in the chemical imbalance sense.
I vote we start banning people who weigh more than 250lbs from restaurants. Obesity is a health epidemic.

Also, if you are 250lbs you should not be able to goto the gym. :)
Or conversely we'd figure out ways to solve those problems and those advances would have had even more compound value than the conservative approach. The challenge I suspect was more one of the political machinations to keep the project afloat. A more aggressive approach might have killed the project from a budget/politics perspective.
That is actually an old legal trick. By mailing something to yourself you are getting a sealed envelope that is dated by a government agency. If you want to prove that you had or knew something at a particular time (like a copy of a will or a statement by someone) then it is a useful scheme.
It's more like the weirdo giving malnourished kids in an orphanage free candy in attempt to take advantage of them and exploit them.
have a vaccinated 5 year-old and really frustrated that her & other kids in an overwhelmingly vaccinated & non-english language immigrant community, have to wear masks all day at school. The impact to speech, language & general development just seems so overwhelming compared against the potential benefit of children wearing a mask.
But they're still alive...The entire point of getting vaccinated is to keep you out of the hospital from severe symptoms or dying. A small chance of a slight cold for a few days is worth the tradeoff vs. suffocating to death from a preventable airborne disease.
> Gemini devs could have contributed to something else?

Not the argument I'm making. I'm observing that others' energy that gets captured (or more accurately, spent; i.e., fails to be captured for use elsewhere) as a consequence of Gemini's gravity is wasted. It's necessary to make a distinction between Gemini's originators and people sucked into its orbit.
Debunking makes people believe the thing more favourably. It's the same psychological trick that makes advertising exposure work. If you hear more about something, good or bad, you like it more.

People are not rational beings who will disregard an idea because it is incorrect. The debunking is instead an attack on the person's identity or one of their friends. What you really need to do if you disagree with somebody is befriend and get them to have an emotional attachment to the same ideas you do
I did a little under 6 years in the Navy after a year of college.

I wasn't happy with the direction I was headed, Antiquities major that would have graduated in 2009. I got my first student loan bill and realized I needed a way to pay for college and just a change in general, so I joined the Navy.

My time in the Navy was awesome but at the end of the day I missed not being home for holiday's and not being around for my friend's and family's life events. I was an Electronics Technician. My initial training was 9 months to Electronics and then 6 months of satellite communications training. After training I was stationed in Spain for 3 years. After Spain I went to the HSV-2 Swift for a litter over a year, then got out and went to school for electrical engineering at ASU.

In my time in the Navy I was able to travel to 35 countries throughout Europe and Africa. I have circumnavigated Africa, traversed the Bosporus straights in Turkey, and spent my early 20s living on a beach in Spain.
This one is my go-to. But it would be a lot better if it didn't display an alert when you try to leave the site. I've started to try and find alternatives.
For anyone confused about the term "figleaf", I assume it's a reference to fig leafs being used by Renaissance artists to mask genitalia. So "things concealing the naked truth" approximately.
I can purchase audio files in 24-bit 192KHz with no DRM from his website. Although it's not a physical item like a CD, I can in practical terms do whatever I want with such a file once I've bought it, including burning it to a compact disc (or even Blu-Ray audio). In what sense is that worse than a purchase of a 16-bit 44.1 KHz CD?
I'm anywhere Android is being talked about :)
If vaccination was the answer, why is my triple vaccinated self still required to wear a mask at a grocery store? Worse, why do I need to show proof of vaccine to enter a restaurant yet still be required to wear a mask anyway?
You can buy more in bulk and shipping doesn't just involve the delivery driver, whose truck you just took 1/4th the space of with TP, requiring more resupply trips.

Shipping to a wholesale store is obviously more efficient than to the last mile, I don't see how that's up for debate. Generally you run other errands as well.
On the other hand it means that there are some benefits which are correlated with age or else this mechanism wouldn’t be necessary.

Our culture mostly looks on old age with disdain. And indeed not just old age but any kind of aging past 25. And to be sure there are many objective downsides to being old compared to young. However one does also have the opportunity to attain knowledge and wisdom as one gets older. And that can continue until one starts to become senile, which might only start in very advanced years for many or most people!
I typically use Regex101. It's been good enough for my needs and I'm just used to it at this point. Looking at RegExr, it seems like the only big difference is that Regex101 supports substitution, though I think I've only used it once.

https://regex101.com/
I wonder if captcha really work as intended.

https://cosmicskeptic.github.io/blog/captchas-dont-solve-any...
a record that deteriorates each time you play in (albeit in what most consider to be sonically pleasing way) ... and was probably pressed from a digital master, meaning DAC has already happened several times..
No. Some people have panic and anxiety disorders and need professional help and/or medications to help them. It is this kind of tone deaf advice, “just prepare more, you’ll eventually get it!” that prevents people with a panic disorder from seeking professional help for years. It is like telling someone with diabetes to just try harder to produce insulin.
Watch it again. The interviewer wasn't even trying to be mean. The argument just crumbled in on itself in the atmospheric pressure of the real world.
I've sold all my previous boats for more than I bought them. Once the boat is 30+ years old, price depends a lot on condition.

For example, I bought my second boat in some dude's backyard, in the middle of some major renovations the guy was too old to finish. I wrapped up all the critical stuff, sailed on it for 2 seasons with my family, and sold it in the water at a marina (meaning it was at least navigable; it wasn't when I bought it). If you only look at purchase price, I almost doubled it, but when you account for everything I spent to make it navigable, I'm probably close to even (especially if you count my labor).
He was busy eating, which is apparently what he does most of the time. Relaxing to watch.
I mean, a DRM-free uncompressed file will be yours as long as you can back it up.. a CD will delaminate in a few decades, vinyl will warp, tapes demagnetize..
COVID was the #1 cause of death in the USA in 2020. Not just for morbidly obese 70+ year olds etc. Anyone saying that something which has killed near 1 million people just in the USA in the last two years is a minor risk are just flat wrong.
This is a good point. You expect more jitter on a public network. My guess is they've come from traditional finance, where performance porn is just irresistible.

Some exchanges do offer colo.
A bit meta but it’s weird that someone getting banned from Twitter or similar gets hundreds of free speech comments frothing yet this get equivocation.
That was my first thought as well. If someone asked me that during an interview, I might assume the type annotation for the return type was something meant to throw me off.
What's New in ClickHouse 22.1
I'm fairly sure the way they managed to claim ownership in the first place was by 'claiming the page for their business', because no business account was associated with the page.

In my case there was no 'business manager' associated with the page because it was a community page. But it's not a stretch of the imagination to imagine there are many 'business' pages out there, which are still managed via a personal account only, and can be 'plucked away' from their owners by a scammer the same way!

I would have thought Facebook would at least have some sort of semi-automated "dispute" process for when someone claims your page at the very least!
In what belief system does rebirth depend on spatiality?
Finding a good recruiter is probably your best bet if you have multiple reqs open. This is hard. But, while expensive, a good recruiter is worth it in my experience (10s of engineering hires). Pre-pandemic metrics: if you are not getting a hire you are thrilled with in 10 top-of-funnel first interviews something is wrong, but since the market is tighter now your hit rate might go down. You only pay a recruiter if you hire, so make sure your interview process is thorough. This is hard.

If you are requiring in UK, consider remote within a couple time zones.

Digging deep into your company’s network is also important in the early days. I set up a referral bonus to incentivize folks to spend energy outside work hours to cultivate good referrals. $5-10k sounds steep but it’s cheaper than a recruiter so you can be generous here.

I don’t think job postings are useful for a small company. Filtering out cold outreach is very time consuming. Pay a recruiter to do this.