skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> funny, because most everyone i know wants this too, and it’s always “the other side” which prevents the pandemic from “being over”.

Yes, that's true. The anti-vaxxers think the vaccines will kill them or make them sterile, or something...it is really hard to keep track of what their current theory is. Again, it's a free shot you can get at the pharmacy, the only rational reason for avoiding it is if you thought it could do harm rather than just being thought ineffective.

But given that unvaccinated are dying 10X more in hospitals due to COVID than unvaccinated cases that come in, maybe this problem will just solve itself the good ole fashioned Darwin way. Mind you, as long as they don't increase unvaccinated deaths, aren't clogging the hospitals or causing my health care costs/premiums to rise (faster than they would otherwise), I believe they should have the liberty to make that decision.
Absolutely. The escalation chain is its own attack vector, but it should exist.
Actually both books, but I was particularly thinking first of the "Aha Insight!" book, which has like 100 different problems where some clever thinking/turning around the problem statement helps to solve it.

The other one ("Aha Gotcha"), you are right is more about paradoxes that arise when applying logic that seems to lead to contradictory outcomes. But it also has a lot of "change the way of thinking" answers.
> You may not use this Software to make any product (commercial,
free, or open-source), software-as-a-service (SaaS),
platform-as-a-service (PaaS), or infrastructure-as-a-service (IaaS),
cloud marketplace offering, or similar product or service which allows
a 3rd-party user or customer to build UI, customize UI, build
functionality, or customize functionality within your offered product
or service using the Hibiki HTML language or tags.

Depending on how this is interpreted, it could be construed to mean something like a custom field feature that gives a user extra boxes to put stuff in violates this license.
What software is going to be gluing and integrating all these drives together into a usable interface? Does it already exist as open-source?
I'm fairly certain people like me are confused by Prolog not because it's declarative but because it's a logic programming language. Which is more exotic than a functional one with even more esoteric syntax.

I have a feeling XSLT would be better known (i.e. be able to justify investment into learning) if not for json/yaml popularity. Though XML is not particularly human readable anyway. The next logical step after https://json-schema.org/ would be JSLT I imagine.

On a related note, Maven is a great example of a declarative build system. Both Gradle and SBT were gigantic steps back.
Chalk (or charcoal) and slate (or other rewritable surfaces) were common before paper was cheap.

Greek and Roman students typically used wax-coated boards and scratched them with styli. The surface could be heated or rubbed to restore its unmarked form.
> USD are valuable because USD are valuable.

> Pesos aren’t valuable because pesos aren’t valuable.

Welcome to fiat currencies, where a big incidence on the value of the currency is what people feel about it!

Basically, it's offer and demand. The offer of pesos is huge vs the actual demand, so they lose value.
That's also the reason for the inflation of the USD last year, the us government likes to print non stop.
Gotcha, that makes sense. The high today for me was 28.
Upwork AnyHire
Hard to predict. Full or partial Open source? open consortium? federated?
Seatbelts. Helmets. Cigarette taxes. Drinking ages.
It excludes fines and social security payments.

Perhaps it’s the pension system in Argentina that is causing the whole deficit? I’m on mobile so it’s currently a big more challenging to do proper research.
Compare https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digital_Linear_Tape
Yes, but buffer of some particular (possibly noticable) size is a necessary evil to avoid underrun glitches.
If you consider Foxconn slave labor, maybe. Except Foxconn wages are generally considered to be good for the area (thus why so many employees do it seasonally for a few months during the ramp-up each year). It's a better factory than many.

Yes, the netting to prevent suicides looks really bad... until you consider Foxconn employs 1.2 million people. Their suicide rate once that is considered is lower than the general population. Perfect? No, but within reason.

Finally... every tech company uses Foxconn, from Intel to Google to AMD to Lenovo to Sony. Don't blame Apple when everyone is to blame.
LSI 2008 or 2308 (PCIe 3.0) with IT-mode firmware are good and cheap adapters for LTO. Card's chip will run hot though, so make sure you get a slight air breeze towards it to cool it. Really any fan like 92mm 800rpm within 10cm distance is good enough.

LTFS seems dead and tar will not nearly extract all possible good stuff from LTO technology.

Plug: I repackaged the open-source Bareos tape software for Arch Linux a couple of days ago. Here are some screenshots of the web interface to give an idea:

https://seitics.de/files/bareos/screenshots/

One up in the tree are AUR build files and quite a few moderately complex new examples, covering scripting to run ZFS snaphot create/delete around jobs, how to turn on/off external tape units using a USB box to cut down on power and noise (involves drilling a hole on the backside of your formerly 2000 USD drive!), how to write disaster recovery files to tape as well, in case that's all you got left, etc. Software is AGPL3, being a Bacula fork, my contributions here are CC0. Been running it on Arch since around 2017 with multiple LTO drives.
Meta Unwisely Kills Off the Oculus Name for VR Headsets Once and for All
Yeah, it’s a depressing/upsetting series of thoughts.

Also in Canada now :)
The problem is they don't look the same. So imagine, for instance, Я instead of "R" or И instead of "N" (I don't think the sounds are actually equivalent but let's run with it for the sake of example). Not insurmountable. One could still read a text with these substitutions. But it'd be distracting, and extra detrimental for people who don't speak English as their first language.
Should we apply the same standards to the obese? Arguably a greater strain on our health care system.
No. It wasn't that bad. School still continued. Your children are at most slightly inconvenienced during a global pandemic that has killed MILLIONS of people.

All you have to do is keep your kid looking at a screen. They may need to repeat a year of school. At some point in their future your kids boss may say "oh right, you were a pandemic kid, here let me show you."

It's like someone in WW2 UK complaining that the Germans dropping bombs on their neighbors houses knocked some of the good dishes off the shelf.
Lots of comments about this already, but the intent was that if you are writing Hibiki code then you are 100% ok. If you are using it for an internal tool, then you are 100% ok. The only part that is restricted is if you write a service that allows your customers to write Hibiki code (and you aren't a generic hosting service or cdn) that's not ok.
They also poached the head architect from Arm. Now that M1/M1 Pro/Max are out I think a lot of top engineers have seen their project to completion and are moving on to new interesting things. No amount of money is going to bring them back but you can be sure they'll be back in 3-4 years if Apple has a compelling project (like say, their AR/VR headset).
Yubikey has a setting to always require a pin before touch. So leaving it always plugged in isn’t that big of a deal.
Yep, I'm aware of the distinction that makes an EM wave gamma radiation, though I've heard the terms hard and soft X-rays which makes me think X-rays in gamma territory - it's all pretty exotic to me. I'm just not sure I've heard of imaging with gamma outside of orbital observatories - gotta be tricky when the wave you're trying to image can penetrate so much.

But your medical comment got a laugh out of me because it reminded me when my high school physics teacher came in and held a geiger counter up to himself and it went nuts - turned out he'd just had some sort of scan with radio contrast.
Should insurance companies also drop low income Americans with diets that trivially lead to heart disease? Shouldn't we, as a society, take care of those who don't know better?
Watt's steam engines were vacuum engines, with power on the condensation stroke. High-pressure expansion engines didn't emerge until after Watt's patents expired in 1800. (I believe they may have been introduced a few years earlier in the United States where Watt's patents had no authority.)

There was no danger of a Watt engine exploding.
I have to give huge props to Apple for not shoving ads for these features down my throat. I have an iPhone, Apple Watch, AirPods, a personal MBP (which I rarely use because it’s old), and a 2019 MBP for work. I don’t recall ever seeing a pop up prompting me to use these things, and if I did, it must have only happened once and I just mindlessly disabled it. I had not even heard of Apple One premier until now.

I have a windows desktop for gaming and Microsoft seems to constantly try to push their bullshit. Whether it’s opening edge at start/changing my default browser, making me use the Microsoft Store or Microsoft accounts (they do this for Minecraft now, and the install experience through downloading minecraft from the web is now hilariously broken), or even shilling something at the log in screen, Microsoft just does not give a fuck about making their UX seem cheap to push their bloat.
I’ve been playing around with the instruct models the last month or so, and it’s quite impressive. Is able to answer so many basic and even intermediate questions with reasonable and sometimes thoughtful answers. Still makes funny mistakes sometimes though. Feels kind of like what I imagined google search of the entire internet could be someday. Amazing that such a model with so much knowledge of the world and human emotions could be fit on a single micro sd card!
I've struggled to visually conceptualize this sort of occurrence. This helps a lot. Thank you!

Now, to torture the metaphor, how do I flip on the rest of my switches...
Agreed. I like `mov %src, dst` more than `mov [dst], src`, but GAS's `seg:disp(base, index, scale)` is insanity compared to Intel syntax.
My experience with Xcode is that almost every time it got updated, an ios app project compilation (react-native app) broke in some way. Very frustrating!
It doesn't make sense but there's also no way to fix it now. Once the Han characters were unified, there's no non-trivial way to ununify them.
So in other words, if you get sick because of my kids, that is your problem, not mine? Sounds like the perfect definition of a Karen right there.
Keep in mind that those were typically coal mines, that is, the fuel for the pump engines was literally immediately at hand.
You are underestimating how much language evolves. In fact, you are proposing brakes to stop if evolving. If nothing else, new currency symbols need to be incorporated every few years. The initial emoji were part of the actual writing systems of the world, even if it was relatively new and only being used by foreigners. Or maybe they have been part of world culture since the 1950s :-) ? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smiley
I'm talking about in this specific comment thread.
If only the CDC had not flip flopped on their mask guidance caused a complete erosion of institutional trust.
This. I want an M1 Max in a Mac mini, and especially an Apple-branded display or three that doesn't cost an arm and a leg.
WebDriver through WebdriverIO is actually really solid and I think more teams should give it a try. My understanding is you don’t need any Selenium tooling if you use it but can interface with projects like chromedriver directly.

It’s faster than cypress and you have access to a massive ecosystem as well of things that speak the WebDriver protocol, as well as the ability to do hybrid and native mobile testing (through Appium).

I’ve been really happy with it and we’ve decided to go all-in on it for apps in the Ionic ecosystem.
Uranium exists in nature, it's how we mine it; if nuclear waste is distributed around the mantel, it may be distributed in part via volcanos, but likely not in quantities like a nuclear test.
Part of the problem is that the government can’t reasonably borrow money because Argentine bonds are along standing punchline. Argentina has defaulted nine times in just over 200 years.

I don’t know how to restore credibility on that. Secure debt doesn’t really work against a sovereign so reputation is a big part of the debt market.
I've seen them plenty of times with a "previous discussions here" note, which makes sense, but not a lot of bare "go figure out what I meant by this" links =)
It's nice to see a big company like Amazon using Wasm in something that actually sees the light of production (and in something that's used by so many people). I always see tech giants supporting or contributing to newer technologies like Wasm without really using them in important applications.
> It just represents a general fatigue that a lot of people have with the anti vaxxers. That we have hard numbers that vaccines actually work seems to be irrelevant to them, so maybe they would be convinced by snark and sarcasm instead?

It's far more nuanced than that. I have now had three doses of the vaccine, and I had Covid subsequent to the third dose. Israel is now moving on a fourth dose, and the vaccine manufacturers are making an Omicron-specific variant. If my city continues with prior behavior, and mandates a booster for a virus I've now had, am I an "anti-vaxxer" for not wanting the unnecessary dose?

That you're characterizing the situation in this binary way says a lot to how the entire issue has been treated as a cartoon political issue. But many millions of people are in exactly this situation, today (i.e. those who already had Covid, and are now being required to get a vaccine).
gotcha. Cheers!
Cocktail Party Career
Legally, you just need a job offer. There are no degree requirements.
Binary Ninja 3.0: The Next Chapter
This work wasn't done for emoji. They use the same zero-width joiner character [1] that exists to support Indic scripts like Devanagari, and any system that properly handles these languages will also properly handle the emoji.

Yes, this adds a lot of complexity, but it's really a question of whether that complexity is justified in order to support all of the world's languages. And I think many would argue that it is.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zero-width_joiner
I just re-tested on Ruby 3 & Rails 7, and even in development it no longer minds if I rename the erb file in the middle of iterating---so that's an improvement for sure!

I found a Rails issue tracking partial performance in a loop (https://github.com/rails/rails/issues/41452), and it looks like they are still working on improvements. No activity since May though.
He doesn’t like Haskell for various reasons. But I think Haskell devs respect his work!
>react-native app

Found your problem.
Three people sharing a personal account, with one of them frequently traveling internationally, is such an unusual usage pattern that I'd be really disappointed with a service provider if they _didn't_ flag it for extra verification.
Yes! I have a blog series that I wrote, entitled "How Web Apps Work". It covers a variety of aspects of web dev, but with a particular focus on the client side. I specifically wrote it to help devs with Java/C++ experience get a feel for the key terms and concepts of web dev:

https://blog.isquaredsoftware.com/series/how-web-apps-work

You may also find my "JS for Java Devs" slides useful - they're a cheatsheet style overview of JS syntax, concepts, and the ecosystem:

https://blog.isquaredsoftware.com/2019/05/presentation-js-fo...

I've also put together a large list of additional learning resources for JS, React, Redux, and TypeScript, as part of the Reactiflux Discord website:

https://www.reactiflux.com/learning
April 2016 - "Impeachment is already on the lips of pundits, newspaper editorials, constitutional scholars, and even a few members of Congress"

https://www.politico.com/magazine/story/2016/04/donald-trump...
Yes, as a first step we’re planning a WP plugin: https://hash.ai/blog/open-sourcing-hash

Further downstream we hope to be able to work with the Gutenberg team and to contribute more directly.
> I think standards of identity (or other FDA action that isn't necessarily a standard of identity) for things like single-ingredient products like these oils is probably not really problematic... straightforward concrete rules about the point you can no longer call the product "avocado oil" because it's so much something else are to me a perfectly reasonable exercise of the government's power

So, the minor point is that this isn't a standard of identity. It'd be something different.

The more important point is that what you're talking about doesn't make sense. There is no particular reason to think that "avocado oil" is a single-ingredient product any more than you would think the same of "pomegranate juice". By volume, most juices are apple juice or grape juice, for the excellent reason that, in order to even be palatable to most consumers, pomegranate juice (for example) requires heavy dilution. Apple and grape juice are used because their flavors are so weak. But you're not getting ripped off when you buy pomegranate juice; you're getting exactly what you want.

The place to note that something is a single-ingredient product is in the ingredients list, like here: https://www.amazon.com/Kevala-Avocado-Oil-Fluid-Ounce/dp/B00... . And if the ingredients list is fraudulent, that isn't the same problem as the fact that some people are aesthetically opposed to the product's name.
Just to be clear the proposal I'm making would be that all these libs are pre-included in the browser. This wouldn't just be a special non-deletable cache where the libraries are pulled lazily on first use. It'd be an entirely separate concept from the current browser cache of JS files, in fact. Potentially 'cache' is a bit of a misleading term here.

There's probably a bit of a question of what to do when new versions and/or new libs are included in the index (probably download new ones periodically or upon a notification) where there could feasibly be some lag time where that lib/version isn't available yet. But that'd be an edge case situation.
“Linux” isn't one target, either. You have X11, Wayland, PulseAudio, JACK, Pipewire… That's just the more common userland windowing and audio APIs. (Yes, most of them have compatibility modes for others, but they don't quite work as well as not using the compatibility modes.)
Everyone who said they only care about short term profits three, six, nine... months ago.
Sure, that's an usual explanation. Quantity Theory of Money, which goes back to Copernicus.

One could point out to different ones as well, such as Nitzan and Bichler's "differential accumulation", in which, having technological/growth difficulties, the ones who benefit most from stagnation are the ones who can jack up prices the most (entities who control most of the supply, with most mark-up power). Read: inflation.

There are many other views as well, I just pointed out one which I like.
Me neither actually. I had only this vague recollection from high school Physics that they used gamma to scan shipping containers (but this was 10 years ago).
Here in the Netherlands we have DigID. It’s actually pretty awesome.
Good questions to ask your interviewer
> The license is fine for all projects (commercial or private) that I'd be interested in using it for.

Unfortunately, it's not! It's very vaguely worded, and this means that a lot of things that you think might be okay technically aren't. See other comments in this thread.
A good question. I've done the yearly flu shot for over a decade. But before that I was A) not a flu shot getter, B) a more reckless driver, and C) etc. etc. My sense of the impact of my actions on other peoples safety seems to have grown over the years, from a near complete lack of consciousness in my teens and early twenties to a stronger feeling today. Probably a not unusual path. And people including myself are good at rationalizing their choices, good or bad.

To the subject of the article: If our child's school decided to not require masks (they currently do) I would go ahead with that without undue worry about the children, assuming the school were representing the will of the teachers. I believe overall the teachers should have the strongest say in the matter because they're the highest risk group involved.
I started contributing to a lot of smaller projects, both paid/unpaid, my own/others'. At the next job change I mentioned that I need permission to finish a project and HR offered me part-time with a lot of flexibility. That said BigCorps usually are more open to part-time or might even have fixed programs so not any negotiating might be necessary. But generally I'd ask when it's clear they really want to hire you.

Once you've had part-time experience it's easier to continue at the next place. By the way, people might try to nudge you into fulltime once you're there so quite some discipline is needed to keep a fixed schedule.
I thought grub2 does support this now?
I'm not excited about M1 at all, tbh. I'd rather have a corebooting chromebook, even with the performance differences.
It is, however, and it is the advice of every reputable institution in the US.
In particular [Thomas knows this, for anybody else reading], WebAuthn (the way you use FIDO for the web, U2F is a legacy system for doing the same thing that you should not use in greenfield deployments) recruits your web browser to defeat phishing.

When you use WebAuthn to sign into an site the browser takes responsibility for determining which site you're on, cutting out the whole phishing problem of "Humans don't know which site it is". The browser isn't reading that GIF that says "Real Bank Secure Login" at the top of the page or the title "Real Bank - Authenticate" or the part of the URL bar that says "/cgi-bin/login/secure/realbank/" it is looking only at the hostname it just verified for TLS which says fakebank.example

So the browser tells your FIDO authenticator OK, we're signing in to fakebank.example - and that's never going to successfully steal your Real Bank credentials because the correct name is cryptographically necessary for the credentials to work. This is so effective crooks aren't likely to even bother attacking it.
Part of me likes the hack solution, but the other part hates how it adds a special variable symbol that is bound to cause confusion and take yet another turn toward sigil soup.

I suspect that parameter reordering isn't going to be the typical use case for the pipe operator anyway.
Would it be feasible to do ADS-B on a paramotor?
We have vaccines, but they dont stop transmission or contagion.

If they did, a vaccine mandate to protect others would make sense. However, since they dont getting/not getting the vaccine mostly impacts the individual it is odd that we have vaccine mandates.
Hah! I kind of agree. But that's out my control. You work with what you have.
I longbet you the fuel won't be there 100k years from now.
A new theory helps explain the epic mystery of bird migration
A lot of people caught the virus and recovered from it. Those people have immunity that is actually stronger than that offered by the vaccines. In those cases getting the vaccine is some (albeit small) risk and almost no reward.
I don't know the app landscape there but assume it's sparse and probably not as easy to use
The military generally ate what they could take from locals. Until modern transport they couldn't get enough food to support an army any other way