skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The real BATNA for professors at a university is a job in the private sector, where PhD's and professorships are a valuable credential and 'independent' publication as part of research reports, etc. might still be possible. More independent research is all well and good, but it would not alter that arrangement significantly.
Porn and Chrome probably
thanks for checking it out, Dave! I'm a big fan and learned react from your tutorials :)
Android is a spyware shitshow and as such is in a different market.

Phones-where-you-are-not-the-product is monopolized by Apple.
Oh No! Thats a terrible waste of money. They have enough millionaires bankrolling them (and the state-backed intelligence agencies).
Supersized Power Bank Built from an EV Battery
> We also practiced (and I would assume still practice) a variety of denial & deception activities

At Nellis I saw one of these temporary shelters for sensitive aircraft with an overhead image of a different aircraft printed on the top.

If the centerline didn't extend under the covering, I'd be sure that is what we are looking at in the enhanced photo.
Until the teachers union stops rentseeking, there will be no return to normalcy.

With the teachers I've seen on the internet, homeschooling is looking more and more attractive.
I had to go back and check, the first version I installed was 3.0. I'm guessing a lot of us started our Linux journey on early Slackware floppy installs.
This is true but slightly misleading : if 100% of the population was vaccinated, 100% of hospitalizations would be amongst vaccinated people.

They would be a much smaller and manageable number, and on average much older/vulnerable than they are now (vaccination basically lowers your risk to that of someone 20-30 years younger)

More figures from France : the unvaccinated 8% account for 39% of hospitalizations, 54% of intensive care admissions, 46% of Covid deaths.

This is a hugely outsized effect, so there's still enormous potential for drastically improving the situation in hospitals with just a few more percentage points of vaccinated people.
When has it been not clearly enough?
Undeniably.

At the top end you've got people comfortable with one or more cameras, a clear message, good communication skills, a well honed script / presentation -- in those cases the information density is naturally going to be high, and any brief pauses are thoughtfully placed to allow the viewer to contemplate & digest. These types of videos are rare but excellent, per my taste.

As I noted, I'm definitely in the minority camp here --the desire that a poorly prepared video should have been a web page is probably generationally akin to the comparably curmudgeonly contemplation that rambling online meetings should have been an email.
Prevalence and Durability of SARS-CoV-2 Antibodies Among Unvaccinated Adults
Some people are just better at predicting the future than others.
I second this idea - perfect candidate for SIGBOVIK http://sigbovik.org/
Emulator?
Genoa has a game-changing tech under the hood
This is not a Kariko problem. This is a success. The academic process will spit out those with novel science, and among those spit out will be those with economically useful novel science. So in some sense, academia is a trap for those who will, with great diligence, only do non-novel things for the pseudo-success that is being well known there. We can then use them for the plodding progress that is incrementality; while shooting the novel folk into the venture universe to gain great wealth for providing great utility.

With that honey trap in place, the economy will prosper outside and reward the Karikos.
Tile is amazing. But all this AirTag stuff has me worried stalkers will switch to Tile, and then Tile will get ruined the same way.

I wish we had a fully open alternative with the same global tracking network.
I wasn't looking for wisdom but potential explanation...
Also most airliners follow fairly standard routes between cities. Starlink satellites, by nature, have to be evenly distributed.

Each one is also visible from a larger patch of ground because it's 300 miles farther away than a plane.
Oops, sorry for the mix-up! I can't speak to the hospitalisation numbers, but I'd be very surprised indeed if the situation there was similar.
first linux. slackware 3.6 for me. felt like such an achievement once it booted

./configure; make; make install
everything
I had the same joy after installing it from a stack of floppy disks in the late '90s. It took so long but it was so satisfying when it worked!
Amazon already tried that on Android and failed. Why do you expect them to succeed on iOS?
The "average salary" chart looks like the inflation chart.
Hey! Well I think it took me about 3 months ish to build, but it was spread out over about a year so it is hard to say for sure. And I’m a software developer so I don’t think my day rate would be a fair way to do the calculation. But I’ll ballpark a builder at around €70/day around here, so 3 * 22 * 70, so around €5k for labour?

But this style of construction is pretty unusual for the region, so you may need someone more specialist. If you need someone let me know though, I can think of a couple of companies.

I can give you more details over email.

The things I think I really got right are: 1) build from new, don’t renovate. And 2) build the whole structure on a platform off the ground. The entire building is supported on 6 steel legs.

Also, solar power + AC is fantastic. A bit of thermal bridging doesn’t seem to matter so much in 40 degree weather when the AC is solar powered :-)
Damn. They are totally going to do this, just to avoid the app store review process.

Funny how apple made the process so difficult and because of that, when they lose their monopoly, Google and others will be there waiting to implement the parent comment's plan.
I'm saying your reasoning for why it's "stupid" is wrong.

Non OCE is conventional and OCE isn't, plain as that.
I immigrated to Canada. It’s a very stressful process to emigrate; having a clear and fair process in front of you when you start is critical. The Canadians made the process very clear - a high bar, but a fair and even kind process.

I would never have considered going to the States due to the sheer difficulty and risk of it. Because my country of origin is not somewhere I ever want to see again, even the smallest risk of deportation is completely unacceptable to me.
The amount of ETH doubled immediately. That doesn't mean everyone made more money. It's more like a stock split.

It also shows that the number of tokens isn't limited. It can immediately be doubled with a fork, infinitely.
> They are dehumanizing.

It's a piece of cloth worn over your nose and mouth. How fragile is your sense of humanity?

> Besides it doesn’t matter what you think about masks. The fact that many people resent wearing them is reason enough to rethink forcing people to wear them.

I don't like wearing shoes, but that doesn't make shoe mandates (which are totally a thing, but only private businesses, not by government order) dehumanizing.

> We do live in society and not everybody considers Covid the only problem in existence.

Is that straw man dead yet?

> Especially post vaccine.

On this point, I actually agree. Would vaccine mandates be acceptable instead? It would be much more effective than mask mandates (which, while I have no real problem with them in principle, don't actually work that well because so many people don't wear them correctly).
> Somehow there's this idea that the Sars-CoV-2 vaccines need to prevent infection

The original announcements from Pfizer et al touted the 90-95% effectiveness of the vaccines against infection (and 95-100% against severe infection). The idea that vaccines prevented most infection was literally part of their testing and marketing from the start. The wild card was Delta & Omicron not complying with those numbers, not that people shared some mass delusion.
In the most relevant age group 60+ the reduction in hospitalizations is 83% for double vaxxed and 95% for boostered in Germany according to latest figures:

Page 28 on vaccine efficacy.

https://www.rki.de/DE/Content/InfAZ/N/Neuartiges_Coronavirus...
Playing a video from a website isn't hacking them. If you did the same with a video on fbi.gov, you didn't hack the FBI.

Or are you considering the process of downloading the videos from YouTube hacking since it's against their terms of service?
I felt sick as I read through that whole article. It just astounds me that there are actually people like this out there writing this verbal diarrhoea. If only their mothers knew what they were doing I'd hazard a pretty good guess they'd get a whole earful and a lot more else.

Those people really need to stfu and sort their pathetic lives out.
It adds a new risk that a pipeline could become damaged which could leak into the environment which could hurt land owned by one Indian tribe.

So we bring in huge ships with oil from the middle east that often run into trouble and spill into the ocean. The money we send allows dictators to force millions into slavery and prevents women from having basic human rights.

There are many reasons why a pipeline was preferable to the status quo
93% of the eligible have had two doses in France, or 78% of the population :
https://covidtracker.fr/vaccintracker/
Failed? Dude, it's going strong.
Congratulations on finally getting on a path to citizenship, that's really great to hear.

Yeah, in general the US immigration system discriminates between undocumented immigrants who (a) entered on a visa, and then never left versus (b) those who crossed the border illegally. People in category (a) can apply for green cards in many situations (e.g. marriage, or employment sponsorship after getting TPS) that those in (b) can't. Often times the wider public is not aware of this distinction.
Actually, I bet this would be possible if the bots had a tiny magnetically actuated suction piston. You’d have to figure out how to create electromagnetic force in the z-direction independently from the x-y force though. Not sure if that’s possible.

Heavy components could be held by multiple bots.
> For anyone that visits China, you have to anticipate that everything that you do on an electronic device has been taken,” says Fergus Hanson, a director of international cyber policy at the Australian Strategic Policy Institute think tank.

That's rich, coming out of AU.

Sincerely,

Some dude in the US

(Seriously, why is every country like this)
The current tesla wall charger will charge 48A and requires a dedicated 60A circuit. The previous model wall charger would charge 80A and required a 100A circuit.

You can limit the charging current but at some point you will have to make compromises on driving.

this is all for one car.

For multiple cars, the compromises get trickier.
Er, which area is that? NH is almost entirely nuclear from the Seabrook site.
Have you ever been to the Midwest?
I suspect that might have been a driving factor because of course they knew the date was fast approaching. However it isn't that hard to build a new kernel in slackware anyway, it sticks pretty close to Vanilla kernel the way it's built.
It's kind of funny how fast people forget what was originally talked about when the goalposts moved.
Does OP know about

Simon Tatham's Portable Puzzle Collection?

https://www.chiark.greenend.org.uk/~sgtatham/puzzles/

Flood: https://www.chiark.greenend.org.uk/~sgtatham/puzzles/js/floo...
Hell, you own the phone, the contract with the carrier, the storage. Apple is like a thug on the street charging a cover charge to go in the club, and they don't own the club or work for them. They just demand money because they're bigger than you.
The whole point of the new dish is to cut cost:

- They integrated the power supply into the router. Cuts the cost.

- An ethernet port and a physical switch with all its required component costs money. If SpaceX determines that only one digit percent (very likely) of its customers use the Ethernet port on the router (or don't use the router, both of which is detectable from SpaceX PoV), then the ethernet port becomes a good target to remove.

- Same story with the cable from the dish. It's most likely that the cable, plugs and connectors for that cable costs less overall. Also note that there is not PoE standard that allows 180 watts, so they essentially had a non-compliant port that could potentially cause issues in some scenarios. For instance, the ethernet inductor module on the PSU board for the first version is rated for lower current than the dish needs at its maximum power usage so the components are essentially running on the edge of their spec, probably why some PSUs were failing (see reddit). In addition, by making the cable non-standard ethernet, they've eliminated a potentially large number of support requests of people adding extensions to the already at-the-limit cable and wondering why it doesn't work.

As for why you can't transfer your account: you have a service that's in high demand and low supply. It'd be irresponsible of SpaceX to allow one person to sign up for 10 services, then sell the equipment at higher price to a 3rd party and transfer the service, while those who really need the service have to wait longer.

It's good to sit down and think why certain product decisions are made, instead of assume "user hostility" right off the bat.
My first linux distro. I’m almost crying remembering the emotions of gcc a ircd server or eggdrop on it
It might be the most contagious virus that has a ~nonzero damage potential.

It's fairly normal for people to e.g. contract the common cold three or four times a year. Or at least, it was before hiding away became more normalized.

I suppose those could be different strains. I think it'd probably be fairer to say that it's the most contagious virus which we're actually tracking.
The vaccines aren’t effective enough to stop omicron even if everyone in earth took all three shots.

If they stayed 90% effective like they were originally, we could have ended the virus. But vaccine efficiency wanes over time. New omicron+delta vaccines will help somewhat, but their effectiveness will probably wane over time too.

Time to get used to cold, flu, and covid season every winter.
> simple misunderstandings, like someone accidentally dropping one somewhere.

The uniquity of technology gives real stalkers this nice excuse. How convenient!
The title of an article is not written by the same person who writes the article.

Sad state of affairs. Media treat headlines like advertising space -- something to be monetized.
It is very old-school. A more extreme choice in the same vein might be Linux From Scratch.
Yes, that's the focus right now. Make it a good tool and then make it a good network. The functionality that supports single-player mode is:

- bookmarking - you can search your past liked items

- subscribing to rss feeds

Please let me know if you have any other suggestions along those lines.
I used Slackware for about 15 years before switching to Debian/Ubuntu; I knew a lot more about day-to-day Linux internals during the Slackware period and kind of miss it, and it may be worth trying 15 out.
I think that's my point.

The lottery itself is not going to have the manpower to check if every winner was or was not childhood best friends with workers at the lottery. Being in the public would be more likely to bring that to light + would scare people off.
I thought the whole point of Bitcoin and similar cyber coins is a decentralized system. But it appears it is not the case. Still the infra is controlled by certain large private corps. Some of them known to Public and some are not. What if this controlling entity which has access to the code commits purposefully did "exploit commit" and take the money out of the system or what not. All it took is couple of approvals to a pull request. This is centralized system to the core.
Don't forget the review process. It's enough motivation for large players like Google to expend exorbitant resources developing.
Thank you for your feedback. How would you suggest that I should have responded to this issue instead? I agree that my response was authoritative, but I believe that is what was asked (the issue is seeking an authoritative “official” answer). And from the perspective of not wanting to break this person’s code (or anyone who stumbles upon similar advice), the authoritative “official” answer is an unequivocal no, “this is not supported”, as the name of the property states. Though, like I mentioned, we can’t really tell anyone what to do in their own code, so at best we can say what’s supported and what’s not.
They shouldn't be doing it for free, someone else should have an open tracking service.
Super Agent: Adblocker for Cookie Popups
Looks are women are paid less than men across the board.
That's not possible, it was always 99.

You can only pay the 500 for the dish once it's available for shipping.
> This is the same workflow that commercial entities go through but employ an army of lawyers as expensive lubrication to keep the process moving.

And? How does that make it any more defensible in the context of the point I was making there? What is that replying to?

> Forgive me if I'm wrong here, but I think you're classifying regulations as primarily for safety reasons.

No, I was referring back to your own claim[1] that some of them are for that reason:

>>> The primary things the utility (both transmission and generation) wants to avoid is backfeeding and islanding — the former is dangerous to linemen, the latter is dangerous to your neighbors’ equipment.

And then using that in a hypothetical to clarify what I would vs would not count as Kafkaesque processes intended to scare off solar users (vs satisfy an inherent domain constraint).

I don’t know what, once read in context, would give a different impression.

> This might be a bit of hyperbole, but it's probably because the end goal is to eliminate net metering[3].

Yes? That was my point all along? That rather than make token efforts to get the incentives in alignment, they’re just stubbornly fighting things that would benefit solar because “sigh, more work [as things currently stand]”.

> Yes, the regulations are fully meant to scare off anyone who isn't diligent (or the word they would prefer is "compliant").

You’re mixing two separate issues there. Yes, we want people to comply with regulations. No, we don’t want to trick people into not selling their solar because they failed to keep calling and escalating their tickets to an agency that ghosts them. I was referring to the latter, and for some reason you’re redefining the point to refer to the former, and then acting like I don’t understand why we’d want people who can follow regulations.

> Hoo boy, look at page 4 and 5 of that TX PUC document[3] where the regulators make a decision to disallow the utilities from using meters that would allow for net metering due to time bands.

I’m not sure what that means since it’s not a coherent claim, as I understand the original issue, which was whether you can apply credit for power supplied in one time to power drawn at a different time *on your bill.

So “crediting you for your power contribution” is an accounting-level concept, not a hardware-level concept. You trade energy at one time for energy at another time via accounting; you don’t need special meters for it beyond their ability to know when the power passed through. (Unless you’re saying that they prohibited meters with any awareness of time, which is doubtful since they still would need to use billing periods.)

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30195749
Me too, I keep one installed in a VM for nostalgia. I've moved on to Arch since but that VM still handles my local rsync backup and languagetool install.
It's simply accurate, and reflects the dramatic difference in vaccine efficacy between 2 and 3 doses (or rather, between a recent or more distant dose)
Philippines Congress OKs mandatory registration of SIM cards, social media accts
> including patent ignorers

If somebody is ignoring the law with impunity, new laws are not going to change that.
Yes, because it’s an exploitative tax that only exists because of their monopoly on the App Store that houses nearly everyone with disposable income.
Thanks, glad to know that the wait times my family has spent with my grandparents this past couple years when they needed to go to the hospital was all in our heads.

Edit: /s because apparently that is necessary.
Quake players say otherwise. PC players destroyed the console ones.
article is in french and translated it says "28% of all our available beds that are currently occupied by COVlD patients."

it says reducing some other activities to help with covid but not 80% of resources going to it
> this was a show for some adversary

Maybe it's a captured enemy aircraft.
Not directly, since it doesn't require a more permissive sandbox.

You could side-load a completely bespoke browser engine, but within the current sandbox restrictions it would be significantly worse than the Safari-based one. Apple would have to both allow side-loading AND weaken the OS's sandboxing restrictions to get a e.g. Chromium based browser engine running natively.
I'm in favor of this bill - but not sure how you can argue it won't cause security issues with a straight face.
> Raising the prices of what has been stocked won't feed any more people, it'll just guarantee that the wealthiest won't go without.

But making it profitable to be the one with stock on hand in an emergency would encourage holding bigger buffers during the good times.

> Or that regulations will be relaxed. Or that people will be paid enough to show up to work sick.

Or healthy employees will get paid enough where it's worth working double shifts, selling back holiday, delaying retirement... very few people work as hard as they possibly can all the time (and why should they?), if there's truly a desperate need then a correspondingly desperate price can unlock all sorts of capacity.
Sequoia designers, this is beautiful but it would be great not to rewrite my scroll functionality. Why in the world would I want implied momentum in my scrollwheel? I already know how to use my mouse and am happy with it.
I was very enthusiastic about the vaccine and couldn’t wait to get it. I didn’t believe I had any real chance of dying, I just didn’t want to get sick with it and was ecstatic about not having to wear masks.

If the vaccine had come out of the gates as something to just prevent death, I would not have been so enthusiastic or motivated.
Does the image not look like a printed tarp laid over the hangar? I think it is simple deception
Self-host libgen [1].
Then run https://github.com/janeczku/calibre-web or https://www.kavitareader.com/#home over the top.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21692222
Sounds like it didn't exist before either.
Curious. How do they even know which end is the 'front'? Assumptions being made there.
Just check the SNAP stock value for the past 6 months[1] and you'll see that it had lost roughly 70% of its stock value.

With today's earning announcement, it has just recovered some of those lost market value. Still, with this positive news (i.e. about 60% increase in stock value, post earning announcement), they're around 50% down from its peak (which was just in the recent past, less than 6 months ago).

---

[1]- https://finance.yahoo.com/chart/SNAP
I mean, it exists -- but does anyone actually use it?
That's horrible. I hope that person is working tech support for Comcast now.
Hey, glad to hear that! Kudos again on the editor, it's really well done.
It's all money game tricks though. The execs and stock holders all saw heavy wealth increases.
No idea if it will happen but I'd love a Steam App store on iOS. If I buy an game that runs on Mac/PC/Android/iOS I'd love to be able to buy it once and play it everywhere. I can do that Mac/PC/Linux at the moment, would be nice to add iOS and Android as well. And, even if they aren't the same game it would nice if buying a game on steam unlocked some companion app on my phone via a Steam iOS/Android store.