skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Man, I could have sworn ABS became mandated standard sometime in the 90s. Thanks for going to the trouble to find references.
Socializing with work colleagues is important too; it builds relationships. There's a certain 'awareness' about what is going on in an organization that you get from shooting the shit.

Also I don't have any actual friends.
> Into The Breach is another excellent title that has in-game completion tracking, encouraging you to get a 2-, 3-, and 4-island victory with each set of mechs, and awarding unlocks at certain milestones of those.

I f'ing hated the achievement-based unlocks in Into The Breach. If you want to gate content behind beating the game at certain difficulties or something, I guess that's fine, but to do it with arbitrary numbers of random bullshit objectives, many of them luck based, was annoying as hell.
Other vaccines e.g. the common "childhood" ones are uncontroverisal and given on a rather steady basis as people reach the appropriate ages. The COVID vaccines were pushed to everybody in a time window of months, and with a huge amount of controversy and media attention. Given that, I would expect a spike not only in the raw number of adverse reactions, but also a higher proportion of them actually being reported.
Perhaps you can name one such great idea.
We already have these requirements for other infectious diseases as well as health codes that cover clothing and sometimes protective equipment and procedure requirements for workers and customers in public settings.

I liken masks to the requirement to have at least minimal clothing on. Sanitation is the same (wash your hands, here's how to scrub for 30 seconds).
Which wallet does the Solana tokens go when they are released from the wETH tokens?
Deletion is not deprecation. Deprecation informs of a potential future deletion.
You will never be a more effective worker than me if you work 1 less day than I do.
Ah I see, my instincts were wrong. Usually the complexity of the kernel is the root cause of problems. In this case, the rate of churn is the problem. Kernel devs want to change SMP primitives frequently, and having to go back and think about the 386 paradigm is a barrier to that goal. CPU manufacturers want to ensure that Linux uses their CPUs at maximum efficiency, so SMT primitive tweaking is a fact of life.
I wasn't saying they should; and I'm not taking a side on anything. I don't have enough information to properly answer you.

Are there third party tracking device manufacturers with free access to these systems?

Are you talking about stolen or bootleg goods?

The latter is a much more complicated topic, for sure.
When the primary message to the populace is that the vaccine will stop the spread, then the vaccines do not stop infection, large swathes of the public begin to feel lied to.
I like this idea BUT... I feel like this is too much of boolean checkbox type situation.

I play a game that is on the F2P model. You can play free and it's great. If you pay you get some advantages as far as progression goes and some vehicles that are better than free vehicles (sometimes...) but IMO ultimately it's the skill of the player that determines your experience.

The game has the usual loot boxes and stuff I don't care for. I just don't do that stuff.

I really like the game ... it plays well and I've no problem throwing a couple bucks their way from time to time.

I've gotten more out of it than many $60 AAA titles.

If I went by check boxes the game has everything I hate, and yet I really enjoy playing and don't have to do any of the 'dark pattern' stuff.

It's just to binary to say "has X is Y bad".
Reminds me of the games Buddha would not play
I hate absolute ratings (e.g. 5/5 with 1 vote being ranked higher than 4.99/5 with 100 votes).

All the top games seem to have 1 report giving everything positive ratings so that other fabulous games with more ratings but say a 4.97 rating are lost.

https://www.evanmiller.org/how-not-to-sort-by-average-rating...
Camping permits are about capacity limits and funding, not bureaucracy.
That's incredible. It was just "very cool" for the first few levels - if you cleaned up the directions and added a factorio-style blueprint library I could easily see myself sitting down to work out optimal solutions to any level you put out, like I did with Codex of Alchemical Engineering - but the last level put it on a whole new level. This is everything that's good about HS electronics classes where you get to make line-following robots but without any of the real-world annoyances. Massively streamlined. Get enough content in this interface and I bet you could sell a lesson plan to every school district in the United States.
https://archive.is/oVyno

http://web.archive.org/web/20220203202632/https://www.statne...
It comes with less than a Google account — this is designed to be used in conjunction with Exchange.
Off the top of my head, I can name at least Grafana, Visual Studio Code, and JetBrains IDEs, as the (web)apps that default to dark mode, but have optional light theme.

Additionally, AFAIK, InfluxDB UI (previously known as Chronograf), only supports dark mode.
They did make a lot of progress on it: they supported the extremely fast invention and roll out of vaccines that accomplish these goals. People have refused to take those vaccines and have refused to support politicians mandating that people take them. It is thus outside the hands of the politicians at this point, and in the hands of society at large.
Unfortunately it seems that BinaryEye is only able to reason about barcodes, not markers.

None of the markers presented in the article were detected. Some special barcodes, like MaxiCode, were not detected either. Method: I started the app on my phone, pointed it to the laptop screen with the article displayed and scrolled though each example.
A Python module to bypass Cloudflare's anti-bot page
I work with a number of container shipping companies. Almost all have kicked off new-build projects since the start of the pandemic, after several years of tight margins, budget cuts, bankruptcies, and asset sales. The industry is in a real peak right now - some ocean shipping companies paid a 100% bonus in 2021.

It's really difficult for the industry to target the right spot of the supply/demand curve. A new-build project takes several years they need to commit in advance to the shipyards how many vessels will be built as part of a new class. Meanwhile, many other companies are simultaneously building vessels. And it's impossible to predict events like the port congestion in LA that drastically reduced supply for a period of time. And it's difficult to predict macroeconomic changes in demand. And a vessel might cost a hundred million dollars, so the operator isn't going to let it sit around and do nothing - they're going to put it to work and make as much money as they can.
> Have you lived in these?

Yes, in several different ones (when I was studying in Lublin I lived in 3 different places and later I rented a flat in Warsaw). I also lived in a detached house in countryside for most of my life and now I live in a reasonably modern neighborhood. I have a comparison.

> Parking spaces are ridiculously under planned, because workers used took a bus

That's the best feature of them. You can walk everywhere and cars are optional. Your kids can play with other kids without constant supervision. There's no vandalized underground passes stinking of piss where you get mugged. Old and disabled people can actually live there on their own. My wife's grandmother moved from a detached house to an old commieblock in a nearby city because of that - she doesn't drive anymore and living within walking distance of basically everything is a huge positive.

> These buildings are near their end of life since they weren't designed to last.

The ones in Poland are good to go for the next 30-50 years. It mostly depends on the rust protection for the concrete reinforcement. The cheapest ones with no protection are soon going to fall apart but we had very little of them. We built them with some galvanic protection. The ones with stainless steel are basically forever, but we had almost none of those.

> inner height is claustrophobic

250 cm. The same as in modern blocks in Poland (my current flat has 255 cm and that mostly depends on what kind of floor you have). It's the building code still. In fact the building code is much worse now - for example distances between blocks are several times smaller and there's no requirement to plan utilities in new neighborhoods. The end result is this:

https://static.polityka.pl/_resource/res/path/17/a1/17a1a73c...

Notice that it's all houses and parking, no utilities whatsoever. No public transport. Schools, shops, parks, health clinic - you need to drive through these tiny roads with your car to get to all of these. The end result is traffic jams and people sitting in their houses all day cause there's nowhere to go.

I will grant you soundproofing is worse, but even in modern blocks you can still hear your neighbors.
Divorced persons may have more time by themselves so maybe they also engage in more time consuming hobbys.
> I didn't draw any conclusions myself.

Yes, you did:

> The bell is not what makes TF2 enjoyable.

But yeah I otherwise agree.
I started making stuff with Flutter five years ago when I was in college, and am now working at a startup developing mobile app with Flutter, really glad I went with Flutter instead of React/React Native, saving me from Javescript hell. it’s been a wonderful journey so far.
Because some times you have to make a call. Some studies are now revealing that booster shots might be less effective in those who recovered (watched a guy present his unpublished data the other day). But it’s not that obvious.
I don't think any of your actually change my point that the project making money is irrelevant to and a distraction from the basic impact of the loans.

While one can debate whether just regulation can prevent private investors from engaging in risk, there are other impacts as well. Putting a whole lot of money into bank which invest in "safe assets" like real estate, causes the relative price of those assets to increase. This distorts the economy - that disproportionate rent and real estate price increases over the last ten and twenty years are arguably a product of Fed largess. And these have been a disaster for anyone not being buoyed by the risings - the majority of those in lower income categories.
> young people are being taught it's an investment rather than a game of economic chicken.

I mean, crypto is sorta garbage, but so are all the fiat currencies. Orthodox economics apparently says it's totally cool to print money to support ditch-digging because it makes jobs reports look good. The US Fed itself acknowledges in its own reports that the US is financially unsustainable. Does anyone see how this doesn't just collapse sometime in the next 50 years?

Unless we start a big war with China...
Many jobs require vaccinations. In my state (and many others) college students are required to have an MMR vaccine to attend school. Students living in residence halls also need a hepatitis vaccine.

Vaccines have long been required in a variety of environments.
One month ago today, this poll was very bearish on Facebook and Netflix. These two companies saw their stock crash after earnings in the last 2 weeks. Apple and Amazon reported strong earnings, and Google blew it out of the water. I'd say the HN crowd did pretty well. There's maybe an opportunity here to do polls every quarter to predict winners and losers.
This is a rewriting of history. Before we ever had results from the COVID vaccine trials, the FDA declared that the primary goal of the trials was to prevent any symptomatic infection in the first place. From June 2020: https://www.fda.gov/media/139638/download.
I second this. It's poor naming and should be avoided.
Sure, but that’s a matter of competition. Google and Samsung both have the resources to compete with Apple in those areas.
I assume its domain based. When I use a VPN for video on T-mobile there is no resolution or speed decrease. I've tested this several times with 4g and 5g areas and browser vs. apps like YouTube.
What you describe as technical error is procedural errors in the criminal justice system. The laws and principles of behind them always err on the side of accused rather than prosecution by design. A thousand guilty walk free rather than one innocent in prison(in principle) , mathematically criminal justice system is designed to reduce Type I ( False Positive) errors at the cost of increased Type II errors ( False Negative).

Exfiltration of coin by a bug is not any way the same. Government made the mistake in your scenario and you are let go, in this the owner of the property made the "mistake" .

It is no less a theft because someone kept the key to their house under the carpet and and you didn't have to "break in" literally .
At least from a US perspective, a long history of labor organizing, labor laws, and more organizing, more labor laws that got us to 40 hours.

I think it’s less an “obsession” and is probably more realistically a fossilized anachronism of all the labor struggles and debates that came before the ones we have now.
No, but if I'm running a country and talented people want to move to my country and bring their skills, then I would want to open my borders to them. That way my country will theoretically be better off than other countries.
you would be surprised how much immigrants have to know and do in order to get in the US legally.
More study is needed here. Burn out is real, and being able to recover is very valuable. I also have no idea who you are, for all we know I work circles around you or vice versa.

But even if what you say is true, so? Why are we so obsessed with work? There's a lot more to life.
DeepMind has limited resources? I'll remember that and smile next time I'm running my experiments on the same machine as another two PhD students.
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As an admittedly-biased basic-researcher (who is no longer doing basic-research as a day-job in part due to constrained funding), the big lesson here is that funding basic research can yield very large returns.

There will always be people at the margins of funding, no matter where those margins are. Sometimes those people will hit it big for reasons that span persistence, cleverness, collaboration, serendipity, luck, and more.

There are some arenas in which widespread funding of small actors works well and others in which decades of focused investment can yield huge breakthroughs.

Overall, though, if you like the outcomes from basic research and want more of them, fund it.
I remember it was discussed months ago on HN when early on in vaccines roll out, somebody raised this concern but the consensus was the vaccines mostly prevented infection so not a big worry ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
They could have put the answer to the question in the title at the top and follow with sections on pros / cons, history, etc. But that would lower reader numbers.

Anything about if the difference would remain if the regulation wasn't in place is just speculation. It's like saying, if C wasn't a hard limit for travel speed, would we have space ships that travel faster than light?
Outcompeting is an immediate association between the two variants. Conferring x-variant immunity means that once you've recovered from one, you will have lasting immunity to other variants.

There is a possibility that the large majority of the population has been infected with omicron, and recovered. But then delta could come in at that point and produce another wave. At this time, the body would be much more successful at holding off omicron, but maybe not so much with delta.

So purely from the fractions of current infections, you cannot draw conclusions about x-variant immunity.
Sales up 9%, AWS is going strong, and Prime's price is going up.
If the definition of "overwhelmed" is "past the point of functioning at all" then no. But if the definition is "at the point of functioning with an appreciably lower quality of care", then definitely yes in many areas (less so now, but more so a month ago).
Having a working law enforcement system that people can trust also means people can rely on the law to be enforced to protect them, instead of taking the law into their own hands.
Homing bullets in Halo was my introduction to the concept. Lesser players may not know this: but _ALL_ bullets (except sniper shots) home in Halo, not just Needler shots.

Those crazy across-the-map pistol headshots you were doing do have an element of skill, but as a console platformer with relatively poor joystick controls (compared to accurate keyboard/mouse controls), it was necessary to have this auto-aim in order for fast-paced combat to exist.

Besides, no one plays FPS games to practice joystick control or aim. The "fun" part of the game is positioning and team-dynamics.

-------

This isn't a dark pattern at all. Its necessary to make the "mundane" or "unfun" parts more automated, so that the players can focus on the fun parts.
AWS with 40% year-over-year growth (and now a $71 billion revenue run rate)
The CDT is even worse. And there are parts of the CDT where towns are 120 miles apart--you either carry enough food to cross that or you cache supplies in the wilderness (there are roads you can get access with) to pick up along the way.
Most truckers in Denmark own their own trucks?
How will this ‘curated store’ be profitable?
> those that pass some minimum score

The issue though becomes that the score gradually stops being minimal as more and more requirements get added in over time
Anything that used IBM BIOS would do that. Not sure when it stopped, but I remember having some PS/2s Model 80 and 70s (386) do that.
I have often dreamed about buying a vacation property. But when I seriously consider it, the idea of owning a second property stresses me out. There is the time and money investment to buy and maintain the property. Then there is the worry about a home being vacant most of the time - is a pipe going to burst or is someone going to break into it? And there is the guilt when you aren’t using it - would we realistically be able to visit even once per month?

Perhaps if I were significantly wealthier, the financial burden would be less and I could pay someone else to deal with any issues that arise. But for now, I feel like a second home would own me more than I own it.
"affordable" = $1295 at launch in 1985.

I am pretty sure I used one of these, or a closely related HP plotter, in one of my internships to make charts for a presentation, using Harvard Graphics on a DOS machine. I remember they looked much better than I expected. It's probably hard to get a sense of the quality of either the plotter's output or, say, the quality of programs like Harvard Graphics without using them together.
every time I see a headline like this I always ask

- which cancers

- for whom

- what's the trial size

- what's the success rate

- what's the cost

the article answers some, to some degree:

- for "leukaemias, lymphomas and myelomas"

- not many; "relatively few US centres are capable of delivering it", "For people with lymphoma, the figure is around 1 in 5" people who could benefit are receiving it [1]

- "tens of thousands"

- "only about 25-35% of CAR-T cell recipients with chronic lymphocytic leukaemia experienced a complete remission"

- as of 2021 per Prime Therapeutics, "Although the wholesale acquisition cost of chimeric antigen receptor (CAR) T-cell therapies to treat B-cell lymphoma is $373,000, a new study by Prime Therapeutics of real-world data found that the total cost averages more than $700,000 and can exceed $1 million in some cases." [2]

[1] https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-020-02675-w

[2] https://www.pharmacytimes.com/view/study-finds-total-cost-of...
Tesla fans are wild.

I'm not assuming anything - what I told you happened is literally how the driver -- who likes Tesla and has has owned 3 others before this one -- reported it.

"If I didn’t slam the brakes, we would’ve been taken out by the UPS truck."

But sure, go off about how certain you are when there's video evidence proving you wrong...
https://www.usnews.com/news/politics/articles/2021-07-21/ap-...

> BIDEN: “You’re not going to get COVID if you have these vaccinations.” — town hall.
In my junior days I learned a lot, both technical and socially, from that "culture BS" from the office.

I don't like being just a random avatar in a chat app that takes Jira tickets on input and pushes git commits as an output. The new hires that joined in the post Covid WFH days have it really rough in our org. They just fade into the background of anonymity.

I guess it's fine if you already got a huge and reliable network of friends and contacts in the industry and your only goal is cashing bigger checks to retire early, which is also fine, everyone has different ages, lifestyles, goals in life and expectations from their workplace.
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“The SOL token distribution is as follows: 16.23% went towards an initial seed sale, 12.92% of tokens were dedicated to a founding sale, 12.79% of SOL coins were distributed among team members and 10.46% of tokens were given to the Solana Foundation. The remaining tokens were already released for public and private sales or are still to be released to the market.”

So how were the seed Solana tokens backed by ETH based on the distribution? Weren’t they created out of the thin air?