skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not sure I understand the ARM manual example. It seems obvious that an operation should not be able to see what is supposed to happen "after" it executes, and that a time-like construct should not contain loops (outside of SF literature). I'm sure I'm missing a lot of detail here, but I really can't say that I feel confused by it.

Ed. Oh wait, so maybe I'm just sufficiently similar to the intended audience. But wouldn't everyone who reads such a manual be?
Hah, when I hear "beide Amerikas" I think of political divide within the US.
The stock was already down a lot in the last few days. Investors just had a moment of relief to learn that the reality was not as bad as they imagined.
> By claiming that we're radically learning new things it sounds like the whole thing was a clusterfuck

Dr. Fauci and all the other anointed "experts" were constantly saying "there is so much to still learn about this virus". They still do when asked questions they don't want to really answer.

They've been acting like COVID was some mysterious brand new virus that required us to abandon every single thing we knew about epidemiology. They are somewhat responsible for this insanity.
>“It is really cool to be able to get up on Friday, mow the lawn, do your grocery shopping when nobody's at the grocery store,”

Sounds like any day of remote work to me.
Part of "serious illness" is being ill for longer. The longer you're infected, the more people you're likely to infect. How could vaccination not reduce the spread?
This is great, they should have more projects in school that allow kids a chance to move from being passive participants in the system to being contributors to it. I think this is a huge mental barrier that gets reinforced in schools rather than broken.
This is why I've supported 826LA (and the other 826 chapters), started by the author Dave Eggers. Among the reading and writing, tutoring and college essay writing programs they sponsor, mostly focused on kids who are in homes where English is a second language, they also help kids publish their own book.

You would be shocked to see how proud the kids are when they have their very own words, in print - it's whimsical and inspiring that they can accomplish anything.
It probably helps to have two of the largest tech companies next door.
Should we reveal the fact that they track every single vehicle that drives by them.... we shouldnt say that...

even though its mandated by a county, who are elected?
I don't think homestead exemption is big enough to realistically expect a broad shift in behavior.
Location: Romania

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Go

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/andrei-boar-7aa32ab7

Email: andrey.boar at gmail com
I couldn't agree more. I have 0 desire to replace or limit libraries. They are some of few places where you can feel the progress of humanity in a physical space.

I just want to allow people who can't access libraries easily to experience some of that.
If he was a smaller fish, no one would care.

I don't watch Joe Rogan. I've seen one clip where he talks about myocarditis in children and he seems like he is just making things up. And when the data is presented to him, in real time on the show -- its like he doesn't want to believe it. He doesn't seem like a good faith actor. You can probably find the clip.

I haven't seen CNN make any call to have him removed. Although they do call out that he says things that are factually incorrect -- that seems in-scope for a new organization. They did the same thing to Sotomayor when she made false statements about Covid and kids too. Are they trying to cancel her?
You don't seem to have an "elective surgery" planned and then cancelled and postponed indefinitely, haven't you. Or a biopsy you cannot have for that worrisome mass down there... all because your local facilities are at capacity trying to keep no-vaxxers alive.

Good for you
Will Google allow former G Suite legacy free edition choose the Workspace Essentials?
Blocking a street for many days is typically considered illegal.

I'm not saying that they should be prevented from protesting (and I strongly disagree with that protest), just answering the question as to why this might be illegal.
Isn’t this one of the features by cloudhealth

[0] https://www.cloudhealthtech.com
Everybody is in some 0.1% slice or another.
“Hollingworth notes that the 64-bit version of Chromium has no version of the WidevineCDM library, meaning it can't play streaming media such as Netflix or Disney+.“

^^ You could still use the 32-bit binary/version of Chromium in the 64-bit ARM Linux OS right (eg like you can for x86/x86_64 systems?) ? I’m not too familiar with ARM arch so not sure..
Just one more reason to redesign the tcp/ip stack. Can you imagine what our ABIs will look like if we're still hacking in kludges for another 40+ years? Opening a connection "the right way" will look like casting a spell with voodoo. Ooh, maybe we'll get cooler titles then, like Master of the Dark Network Arts.
MSU-1 Enhanced Super NES Games (2019)
Calling people names is a cheap shot at attempting to discredit them.
Or she could have been funded to pursue gene therapy and not wanted to spend time on vaccines. If the objective wasn't realistic, it still wouldn't have gotten published.
Fetlife.
A form of two-factor authentication? (Something you have + something you know.)

Simply set the value to match a rotating 8-bit token and plug-in to login :)
SEEKING WORK

Location: Romania

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Go

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/andrei-boar-7aa32ab7

Email: andrey.boar at gmail com
With this sort of switch you have to worry about the lifecycle of the switch. They aren't meant to be toggled routinely. For the mentioned DIP switch (https://www.farnell.com/datasheets/5461.pdf) it's basically assured it'll be fine through 1000 cycles, and likely dead at 10,000.

1000 cycles is only ~3x/day for a year.
I agree that these probably shouldn't be called dark patterns, maybe neutral?

> For example the "illusion of control" is everywhere, and it makes better games.

But what is a better game? A game that is enjoyed by most people, good retention or maybe a bit of both?

I'm also curious to see your take on what a dark pattern is.
> Steroids do dampen T-cell activity, but to what degree that impacts CAR-T effectiveness is not clear.

It's an interesting question. Tangential, but in the early days of discussing how to incorporate anti-PD1s into different treatments, there was lots of concern about the negative effects of steroids --let alone chemo-- on T-cell function. Yet a few years later, aPD1 + chemo is well established in lots of settings.

And likewise, despite data from mouse models that steroids and chemo do impair T-cell function, we're now seeing CAR-Ts and also CD3-engaging bispecific Abs combined directly with chemo - again, with good efficacy.
> experts were saying this was the likely outcome from the begining

Well only those other experts... the "kooks" and "right wing" ones who "care more about the economy than lives". The ones that got their reputations destroyed.

The mainstream "experts" who are the ones we are only supposed to ever listen to have never really made any of this clear. If they did, we wouldn't even be having this discussion.
Now people at that age are used to having all of that information at their fingertips and for free.

They say that this ease of information is causing physical changes in how our brains operate.
Snap shares up 60% after reporting first profitable quarter
BC, Canada:
http://www.bccdc.ca/Health-Info-Site/Documents/VoC/VoC_Weekl...
Ooh, I hadn't thought about the streaming services. I was really annoyed to discover that a movie I'd downloaded to my iPad from Disney+ would not play if the iPad was connected to a TV which was damned obnoxious. This was a rental from the Apple TV store and not an Apple+ stream, so maybe that's where the difference comes in.
I welcome them when I am on the Shopping tab of a search engine. Not so much in general queries.
ottertune.com optimizes RDS & Aurora, just fyi
It’s not anonymous, the domain is his name…
I understand that use case, but for most people that's horrible as they don't take care of their passwords very well.
>one example of many

Then show me the many examples where he's said that vaccines are perfect proof against infection. Because now you're moving the goal posts as your point is refuted by context, so you expand to more vague ad hominem attack against him. The burden of evidence is on you to support that, and to do so with more than brief out of context soundbites.
There are also lots of European trucks that can't drive everywhere in Florence. There were roads in Borgia, Spain my navigation system sent me down in a rented passenger car where I literally want able to turn because it was too narrow.

Till the regulation is gone, everything else is just speculation about what would happen without it.
This is cool, anything in this space is useful, but everywhere I've been with significant AWS spend has already negotiated something directly. Caching and proper autoscaling policies usually take care of the rest, I've found the tricky thing to be RDS..

On the other hand.. can I buy time on abandonded RIs directly from you for extra savings?
...you're deliberately trolling now aren't you
Association of Amygdala Development with Different Forms of Anxiety in Autism
>1. Drew Weissman's research was (almost certainly) majority funded...

At least where I live, many government grants are only available to people who have also managed to get private industry funding for their work too. These grants are usually very successful. This does not disprove my point in any way, in fact, it _is_ my point

>2. Also very false, although arguably hard to prove one way or the other.

You have to understand that it is in the interest of the tens of thousands of people doing work doing non-sense research to pretend their research is important. Just because you hear about them telling you how important their worki is in the media, doesn't mean it is.

Anyone who has actually worked it research knows every field is filled with 10's of thousands of garbage research papers that are of no value, and that all the key work is produced by just a hand full of people. I remember also reading some researchers that looked at dozens of fields and breakthroughs and found the same thing. All the real work in any breakthrough is done by just 2 or 3 people at most. so this is incorrect, what I said is actually very provable.

>I'll point out that private money can go to diverse people at diverse institutions (including government funded universities).

Yes, that is my point...? You are calling my comment a knee jerk reaction yet you have responded without seeming to understand any of it.
I don't think this is true. Could you source this? I've had several small outdoor electric hot tubs, and all of them have had dedicated heaters. The couple times I've had problems with the heater, the symptoms involved the pump running constantly and the tub never reaching temp. I'm sure there is some friction heating, but I don't think it's anywhere near enough to reach standard temperature.
It feels like half the usage of inheritance is also just workarounds for mocking things in unit tests or being able to access things that are private/protected. Everything ends up with an interface and an impl just because of silly language decisions.
If I was a crooked cop, sure, why not have a body cam. I get to control when to turn it on and off anyway. If I want to do something bad, whoops, I forgot to turn it on. What are you going to do?
There are peaceful ways to protest and expressing oneself, occupying a city this way and stealing food from a homeless shelter is not one of them that should be tolerated.

Edit: See my comment below for sources on homeless shelter
Whoa. For years I've been seeing YouTube videos that seem to just teleport choppily around what I assumed were silences. I always assumed there was a standard tool that everyone used to do this. I can do the equivalent thing to a podcast episode in like 5 seconds in Logic. The notion that people have been doing this by hand is staggering, but kudos to you for finally coming along and filling this niche.
These truckers (and most antivaxxers) somehow think they're as stigmatized as the Jews were during WWII so they often wear yellow stars, compare themselves to Anne Frank, and have signs with the SS moniker / draw swastikas over the flags to demonstrate how oppressed they are.. a few made it on TV while the MP was talking to the news crews. Whenever there's anything remotely anti-government the Gadsen/Confederate battle flags make an appearance too. Just delightful behavior.

https://images.theconversation.com/files/443549/original/fil...

https://albertapolitics.ca/wp-content/uploads/CooperMain-900...

https://albertapolitics.ca/wp-content/uploads/Flags1-238x300...

https://albertapolitics.ca/wp-content/uploads/Flags2-300x245...

https://pbs.twimg.com/media/FKMstBjXsAcY0C4?format=jpg&name=...

https://i.cbc.ca/1.6173258.1631709823!/fileImage/httpImage/i...
What law is it typically considered to violate? Does blocking the street for an hour break that law, or does it have to be "many days"?
> To my eyes vaccine mandates are not, in general, human rights violations. They just are not.

Are they really though? If vaccines work so damn great why do I still need to wear a mask in a place where everybody is vaccinated? And why did Ontario shut down most of the places that required proof of vaccine during this omicron wave? Shouldn't those places be exempt from shutdowns?

If proof of vaccine still requires masking and shutdowns... maybe it isn't a really an effective policy?
Could be cool.

Seems hugged to death.

> Internal Server Error

>

> The server encountered an internal error and was unable to complete your request.

> Either the server is overloaded or there is an error in the application.
These numbers are probably off because USCIS wasn't processing any GC during the pandemic. As of now, EB-1 is current and EB-2 is 10 years.
Way to go mods with the censorship, hiding these comments. History will not be on your side.
This looks really cool and is exactly along the lines of what I was thinking. I will explore it later after work.

Thank you for linking this.
We live in a political and bureaucratic reality in which:

1. Immigration of any kind is highly scrutinized

2. Law enforcement suspicion can be aroused by something as trifling and absurd the fact that "Subversion" [0] sounds like "subversive"

Putting aside the debate of what the word "hacking" actually means, wouldn't you advise a client to avoid writing a headline of "I used hacking..."? If your client runs afoul of the law for any reason, this seems like the kind of documentary "evidence" that prosecutors would be happy to entice a grand jury with.

[0] https://www.vanityfair.com/news/2013/09/michael-lewis-goldma...

https://www.courthousenews.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/03/Al... (page 12)
Thanks ig1. I was initially looking into crunchbase but upon further research, it seemed like Pitchbook was a lot more accurate. Do you have an opinion on Crunchbase? Is it that bad, or just not as good as pitchbook but worth it still?
Yes, for software I do about 20 hours of real productive work a week. Whether that's 3 days, 4 days, or 5 is sort of irrelevant. I'm paid to get a job done, not be in a chair for a number of hours.
Swastikas flag were seen at the protest.

Also very far-right and nazis groups have joined the protest and were close to the organizers

https://www.antihate.ca/the_freedom_convoy_is_nothing_but_a_...
A booster has a solid immunological basis.

The process of hypermutation and affinity maturation takes months to finish. The initial immune response to a pathogen is poor and takes ng/ml of antibodies to neutralize the threat. The immune system essentially has a "budget" for antibodies and the early antibodies are poor and take up too much of that. Affinity maturation produces higher affinity antibodies that are effective at pg/ml but it takes months. But you can now "fit" many more kinds of antibodies into the bloodstream.

Hitting the mature immune response with a booster releases those high potency antibodies from germinal centers.

This is why nearly every single vaccine we give kids comes in a series of 2 or 3 shots spaced out over 6+ months.

https://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/schedules/hcp/imz/child-adolesc...

https://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/schedules/hcp/imz/adult.html

Very few of those are one-and-done shots.

The initial mRNA shots were way too close together and were done that way out of expediency since the second shot gave a lot better protection very quickly. It also allowed the trials to complete faster and probably saved 100,000s of lives. It was basically a "wartime" decision to slam shots into arms way too fast.

The increased affinity against Omicron after a booster is also something that shouldn't have been a surprise.

The utility of 4th shot boosters in non-elderly non-immunocompromised and chasing after the idea of reducing spread through infection is on a lot less firm footing. Even the booster-obsessed Israelis are finding in studies that it doesn't do much good. This coronavirus also is currently mutating too rapidly and infection too many people in each wave to be able to logistically update the vaccines for new variants, so it doesn't look very useful to be thinking of it analogously to the yearly influenza shots.
It’s not hating your family obviously, it’s the fact that all your stupid and embarrassing stuff you typically discuss/share with your friends when you are young is now visible to your extended family.
Some recommendations:

If you enjoy Wizardry, there is a Japanese developer who developed a few WZ clones. Just search "Wizardry" in Google play and you should find it. It's called the "Wandroid" series. AFAIS the sales were decent (1K+ for the first game) for such a game.

There are also mobile ports for classic games such as "Dungeon Master". But overall, I don't see Mobile as a healthy gaming platform.
CAR-Ts can persist ("engraft") and cause long-term supression of the normal B-cells, and happily the malignant B-cells also.
Integrate with Linux bootloader / boot process.

pin 0 on = normal boot, pin 0 off = single user mode.

pin 1 on = GRUB interactive screen enabled, pin 1 off = GRUB interactive screen disabled.
>The whole point of protesting is to make ppl uncomfortable. Activists take that discomfort w/ the status quo & advocate for concrete policy changes. Popular support often starts small & grows. To folks who complain protest demands make others uncomfortable... that’s the point.

https://twitter.com/aoc/status/1334184644707758080
I love grinding and found a lot of good games in the "Dark Games" section so thanks!
Did you try using imagemagick to convert to the pdf?
German researchers to breed genetically-modified pigs for human heart transplant
It's a good question. For one, ALL communication is done via Facebook, and this includes changes. For example, just today our indoor soccer league had a covid-related cancellation of our games today and tomorrow. If not thru Facebook it would have to be done with phone calls or email, both of which are possible but more difficult to manage.
Where is kindergarten only available to working parents? That isn't something I've ever heard of before.
Does it break TOS?

Did Amazon shut down Snowflake despite losing a bunch of Redshift dough to them?

I'm not sure why you feel AWS would shut down a company who is using their resources in a clever manner.
I notice the same thing with local governments, where the Office of Emergency Management or Police will post updates about public safety to Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter. Worse now with these services requiring login to see the pages, so now without an account I cannot get the information. This should absolutely not be allowed.
I've been running with my laptop most days for eight years with 5 km to work. I'm a ThinkPad guy. But I think the sleive and the backpack is more important.

I use a backpack with two compressing straps on each side. This is to make sure the content inside the backpack is as still as possible.

I've had no laptop break down on me.
> If they're going to lock or delete an account (regardless of reason), there should be a requirement that funds are either paid to the benefactor or refunded immediately.

Gofundme partially locked the funds because they don’t know who the benefactor is anymore (according to their official statement). Who gets the money? Does it just go to every person in the city with a semi truck or is it just going to some random person that we hope won’t take the money and run?

As for refunds, I would be willing to bet anyone that donated could go ask gofundme for a refund right now and get their money back. Sure they could mass refund everyone right away, but it seems like a bad policy to do a mass refund whenever the benefactor becomes unclear. It would be incredibly annoying to fund a huge project and the point of contact for the project quits and for all the funding to instantly get refunded.
For one thing, they didn’t block access to hospitals or harass health care workers.
£400! Wow. I pay 36 euros for 500mbps in the south of Europe.
Do you not think there are laws everywhere about blocking traffic? When you reach a destination in your car, do you just park in the middle of the street?
> don’t let the health care system get overwhelmed

So add more capacity. It's an emergency. Find a way to add it. Why are we into this two years and still have this problem? It's inexcusable at this point.
Even FF receives lots of money from Google every year to be default search engine. It's pure speculation but I wonder if the threat of not getting that deal next year is enough that FF doesn't invest in Pocket/bookmarks too much.
Two pitch deck elements that can make or break seed funding
Well the question really is do you make time to develop relations from these contexts?

Anecdotal: I'm a contractor and I can't think of a lasting work-derived friendship that wasn't reinforced via these other networks.

Work is work, every time I leave I collect a couple more LinkedIn contacts but most remain figurines on a screen. Those few I bump into IRL develop.
Arena is pretty bad. Definitely dark patterns are being used with their gold/gem economy.
I absolutely can discount a mountain of evidence from N=1. If you bring me 10 candidates for a job and say they can all type 100 WPM and I say, "OK, give me that guy in the middle" and give him a typing test and he types 20 WPM, I'm discounting the rest of the candidates because I no longer trust the source.

Furthermore, the issue isn't the study. It's how they misrepresented the results of the study. Another example, it would be like if you give me a paper and I go to the middle of the paper and it says, "Nazi's saved millions of Jews from the rein of terror of the Hawaiians" -- I'm going to discount the paper because I think the editorializing is misleading. I don't need to read the rest of the paper -- unless you tell me that the section I read was meant to be satire.

This is why credibility matters. If that site was Nature and I looked at one study and there was something wrong with it I might be inclined to look at a few more randomly. But given that people have a finite amount of time, when you present something it better be accurate. And when it is accurate, you'll gain credibility. But if the first thing I look at is misleading -- I don't have a lot of patience to wade through data ... especially when other sources also say that you're representations are biased.