skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hands down a solution equivalent to Jira.
I see so many devops hacking on top of Jira, it would be so much helpful if there was an open source, totally customizable, solution to manage tickets (as complete as Jira).
literally whatever is the statue against plain and simple fraud in your country.

it‘s like saying „hey wanna buy this iphone? its totally not a fake!“ when you know it‘s fake.
I'd say pre-delta, but that doesn't change the core message: mutation moves goalposts, deal with it.
Anyone has the percentage of rooms booked via those booking websites compared to booking it via their own platform?
It's not a "respiratory illness". See Barrin92's response to you.

That suggestion is also implicitly dismissing all the people who had lingering effects long after COVID and long before vaccines.
> Actually, all most programmers need is either `map` or `reduce`.

You actually don't need `map`, you can easily implement that using `reduce` too ;)
what is your goal for this land? You are looking for help but in what? Creating more art?
> only when upload to iCloud is enabled and the photo is being uploaded to iCloud

You have to trust Apple that this will always be the case.

Your model should be to trust no one. Don't take anyone at their word as it's subject to change at any time. Especially not a corporation which is easily manipulated governments (look how they bend to Russia and China).

It's entirely obtuse that this can be turned with product use. Product use that might be triggered at a distance by simply using the "blessed path". Most people won't even be aware this is happening. And that's beyond shameful.

This puts one foot in the door. There will be more. They'll be ramming everything through that they can to spy on you.

Companies should not be trusted with liberty and privacy. Not even Apple.
I’d presume the “steals accounts” part.
Yeah its as if politics while single planet species isn't hard enough already. Still i guess a lot of series and movies are still stuck in this end of history mode of the late 1990s and pre-2008 GFC. One single government inspired by the US system. A lot has changed in the last 14 years we seems to wade into a west vs east planet lets hope its stays a tech cold war.
To be fair, though we do remember the burning intrigues and the Eloise & Abelard tragedies more clearly, people at the time were actually wildly promiscuous. Most high-ranked churchmen had lovers, many priests slept around, many (I hesitate to type "most") married couples were unfaithful; I might be feeding into country clichés here, but I can only remember one or two French kings not having a respectable amount of lovers (the single ones being sometimes married off so that upcoming illegitimate children could have an official fathers... but that didn't mean the end of the happy couple). Love/sex life at the court was active enough that Louis XV loved keeping up with his nobles' hijinks, and used his spy network to keep up with the numerous trysts (including keeping track of sheets to know if a woman might be pregnant...).

The 19th was incredibly puritan and tightened the screws somewhat, but it's also the century of the grandes horizontales, high-class courtesans, and it was still "normal", if not almost mandatory, for bourgeoisie men to visit brothels at least once (not to speak of the, ahem, freer customs in the countryside). If you married young, it might just be because a kid was actually on the way; personal experience here, but that's why my grandparents got married on both sides of the family).

What has changed is mostly ease of contact (when you sleep with someone in a random place, you have a good chance to see them again if you want to/you don't have to wait days for an answer with a long-distance relationship), the risks associated with a relationship (whether kids or societal scorn, though the risk was mostly for women) and public discourse around it all: before, state-approved discourse and media, from books to songs, extolled the virtue of pure, sincere love while now, discourse around love and sex is far more "agnostic", for lack of a better word.
I travelled mostly Europe and SEA and ask directly for everything longer than a night or two. Yes, listed prices on websites are almost always higher, and no I couldn't get a better price than with booking in the majority of cases.

Usually booking maximal a week before arrival. So maybe that's why?

Maybe it depends on where exactly, or what kind of hotels, how late you are with your booking, or the booking genius I have, however I had the exact opposite impression.
Are there publications in Mathematics written only by women?
I paid for physical goods with Bitcoin. That seemed to have a basis in hard reality too.

> by now virtually all modern states have a wide control over their banking systems

This doesn't seem to be the case.

> including setting required reserve rates.

Can you find what the required reserve rate for the US and UK is? From what I can find the US does have a required rate but it's 0% and the UK doesn't have one at all.
No, I think that's absurd. People pay for all kinds of shit all the time, and it's silly to say that game developers are forced to do anything. They're certainly incentivized to try and make the most money possible, but that doesn't mean that fixed price digital or subscription games are exceptions. Every console platform has some kind of subscription service, and wouldn't be around if people didn't buy fixed price games. Blizzard and Activision's main cash cows are fixed price and subscription products (that also have additional superfluous purchases) and were just purchased for $70b. Ya there are a ton of super profitable free to play games, I play one of them, but I originally bought it before it was free. But it's not freemium exclusively.
Isn't this basically the same tradeoff as Contexts vs Prop-Drilling?

You could achieve the same effects by passing down callbacks.

I thought the reason why this is good for Errors, Themes and Loading (Suspense), is because they're so common, that you can always expect someone up in the hierarchy to consider it, and therefore sacrifice some type safety for less verbosity.

The article mentions that "usually the fact that a function can perform an effect would be encoded into its type signature", which is why I don't understand the need in this example.
Disregarding how horrible it is to do that this way, ...

The employee says he's french, so either he didn't have a french work contract, or what he is saying is untrue.

While you can transfer an employee from one company to another, it must protect every employee advantage, his history, etc ... So he has the same severance as on his original contract, with the original timeline (his time of employment isn't reset to now). I'm French, I own several companies, I have done it several times.

If he was on some sort of a self employed organisation working for a non french company, then he should have added that clarification and not having those rules in the way is the whole point of hiring more expensive freelance instead of employees.
Online Ads Are on the Way to Becoming Less Creepy
Reply All episode 182 mentions this occuring on twitter
> it's just a fun waste of time with a few hundred players

Few hundred and one. Damn, I should be working instead.
If true, I'm wondering how those are assigned. Do they have rooms reserved for from those aggregators?
IMHO you succeeded the moment you installed the first bench.
>Companies on the decline will always have very charismatic / well-spoken / authoritarian characters at the top who'll put their own ego before sustainable success.

And countries.
Actually that is easy to remember, because OK/Cancel is the wrong Windows way and Cancel/VerbOfAction the enlightened Apple way.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17269938

> Windows puts OK first
Apple puts OK last

Gnome, iOS and Android followed Apples style, which influences Web Apps.
The wiki appears to be down. Cloudflare returns an Error 521: Web server is down.
If this pans out and rapid and full reusability of the starship system is realized - which by all accounts looks more than very likely at this stage its more a question of when.

Elon Musk will be the world's first trillionaire and he also got Tesla's FSD to pull out of the hat.
> to be fair they don't make much compared to for-profit salaries

Not much compared to for-profit executive sallaries, but still way more than is needed to live a comfortable life.
I can't find the second quote :-(
As stated 3rd party actor breaching/hacking government is guaranteed!
Another factor if money which is not on the individual side, but on a state actors (i.e. China will focus all to get there and per history it will get there).

In addition chance of "the beast" finding a method to break any new end2end encryption is likely/tbd/time, however individuals/open-source shall be finding another new method over night :-) as I ~40 years ago on 8bit computers I made very similar algorithm to Rijndael AES and I was a kid and that was ~20 years before AES was invented!
Pretty cool in depth tutorial with tools, protocols, frameworks to build full stack web3 apps.
What is the cost for being flagged getting fed up with a company policing casual speech, or being flagged as uncivil incorrectly?
>If your “opinion” is contrary to observable facts

I'm sure that is the same reason why many once people believed the earth was flat, or that the earth was at the center of the universe.

It's very arrogant to think that "the science" and "the facts" are always right. Any scientist worth their money understands the importance of challenging the status quo. Unfortunately nowadays, especially on the topic of COVID, challenging the status quo is enough to be considered a pariah by narrow-minded people like yourself.
I would tend to agree with this. I’ve rarely received a refund or other compensation at least in Switzerland (not in the EU) for things that would immediately be handled in the US, particularly for retail purchases. The Costco and Amazon effect is far more prominent in the US whereas I feel much more constrained as a consumer in many European countries.
Funny enough, one of the original MRNA treatments developed my Moderna was something that would temporarily activate stem cell generation around heart tissue. Sounds like in testing, the mice that got the treatment after having a heart attack were much less likely to have subsequent heart attacks.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T4-DMKNT7xI
For me, it was the 'correctness being unsaid', he was thinking to himself the ideas being shared were running away from what seemed right.

Another interpretation might be that he considers this a rare trait in people.
Booking doesn't care, though. They'll happily overbook the rooms you assign them sometimes.

Edit: It might have gotten better since, but I still remember all those sad/defeated/angry faces of people who had booked trough Booking.com that I had to send away / find alternative hotels for because we were full. Back then when.
The number of times that anti patterns have morphed into this (literal fraud) seems to be increasing lately. For example, after paying extra for a refundable ticket from JetBlue, it was impossible to cancel. Their "cancel ticket" button threw an error saying "This part of our website isn't working, please call this number" for which there was obviously a 6+ hour wait.

I'm really keen on finding a systematic way of preventing these types of scams.
Java has multiple independent implementations of the JVM spec, so while I don’t think there is any danger in either choice, java is strictly better in this regard.
That's wrong. Germany was significantly reduced the amount of electricity from coal over the last decades.

Renewables have picked up both the reduction in coal and the reduction in nuclear power.
i think not. not.
I basically rely on map 80% of the time for iteration. I do have to spend some mental cycles on deciding where to go if I needed to break or skip elements. That was until I discovered the beautiful .flatMap() trick of returning an empty array to skip or exclude an index item.

Is it bad to use map?
> IMO it's the worst of both worlds and there's virtually never a good reason to use it.

I strongly disagree.
I mean, the certain situation is the exact problem where fusion reactors are most leaky. Decades of effort has been put into more efficiently computationally modeling plasma turbulence at the boundary.

Yeah Scientific American sucks ass but this is an important area of research and it's ripe for a (or many) breakthroughs.
Wind and solar need a lot of resources from mining, which itself uses fossil fuel (for extraction, treatment and transport) and creates a lot of local pollution.

Wind and solar take a lot of space that could be used for agriculture, so they compete with important uses of the soil. (I don't know if it's clear how much offshore is a thing, but I suppose this increases also energy expenditure)
You need to provide sources. Even before Omnicron, protection against Delta infection and transmission wasn’t that great. And Delta started to spread before vaccines were widely available. It was unavoidable.
I'm no expert, but here are my 2cents.

One of my "ahhh moments" with ECS was when someone pointed out. The ECS has a very 'strict' boundary on DATA(attributes,entities,components) VS
BEHAVIOR (methods,systems,functions).

The 'traditional OOP' usually 'smash/hide/design/encapsulate' these two conflicting powers into one 'Entity'

I think it's 'easier' to write a ball-of-mud in OOP for games, then it is to write ball-of-mud with ECS.

*NOTICE I said 'easier' not 'impossible'

I love the distinctions between BEHAVIOR and DATA, from an organizational point of view. The bigger the whole system is the more value I think a good programmer can get with ECS.

Imagine having to "implement" gravity for 100 different types of 'Objects'. Sure The ECS way would be to have a System(Gravity) that executes the 'same computing' on all entities with a 'MassComponents' and 'PosComponents' for example. The Entity would usually not need to know ANYTHING about Gravity.
Sure the OOP way one can inherit but eventually you inherit yourself into a corner (diamond-problem).

My 2cents - YMMY

TL;DR (just squint hard enough)

ECS ~= (Data | Behavior)

OOP ~ (Data + Behavior)
This is actually true with many online booking systems, especially the ones people actually use. I've been told this using at least 10 different booking sites at over 20 hotels since 2005. At one major chain in downtown Cincinnati the clerk brought the manager over, who looked at the rate, and proceeded to pick up the phone and contact corporate to adjust the rate up, they manager told me they were losing money at that rate.
Elon thinking is that on long distance flight you increase moved cargo per vehicle per unit of time.

He was saying that flying to the other end of the world will be 20x faster vs. airplane.

So if you move 20x more cargo per unit of time, then cost of cargo per vehicle + static infrastructure are proportionally lower.

But we need to take into account that number of cycles of a rocket engine may not be as good as jet engines, ground / water infrastructure seems a lot more complicated, fuel costs are higher etc. etc.

I doubt the math will close on it taking everything into account, but maybe there will be some limited use cases. USA army seems to be thinking about it. Extremely rapid deployment capability all around the world may be worthwhile for them.
Whilst these sorts of things look appealing and are technically impressive, I struggle to see where they fit into anyone's life.
I did not say, that is illegal to fire people in Germany. Nonetheless as an employer you have to obey the laws making firing cumbersome. Laws, not made by slave drivers...
It's not illegal to fire people in Germany. But just like most of Europe they need to provide some "just cause [1]", unlike in the US where there are a lot more "at-will [2]" employment contracts.

Left wing economist believe this is a great feature that makes lives much better for employees. Right wing economists believes this a bad feature that only protects incumbent employees and makes employers less inclined to hire in the first place or waste resources on workarounds like temp-agencies. Neither standpoints can be conclusively proven, so is mostly a matter of ideology.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Just_cause_(employment_law)

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/At-will_employment
> It's worth considering that the treatment could also be the cause of the blood clotting though. Do you agree?

No, the vaccine, being made from the virus, can give some side effects. Usually, these are the same but lesser side effects as the virus it self. This applies in this case too:

From [0] and [1]:

> There would be around 107 additional cases of thrombocytopenia—a form of rare blood clotting—and 66 cases of venous blood clots for every 10 million having their first AstraZeneca shot, according to the data, versus around 934 and 12,614 extra cases respectively for the same number of people after a Covid-19 infection.

191 times more likely to get venous blood clots from covid than from (in this study) Pfizer.

[0] https://www.forbes.com/sites/roberthart/2021/08/27/covid-inf...

[1] https://www.bmj.com/content/374/bmj.n1931
I asked GPT-NeoX-20B a hundred arithmetic questions
Wood is also more of a fire risk than other materials.
hmmm, lifespan of a tree is several hundred years.

How long does it take to know if the farm is sustainable?
Haskell has `forM_` (in Control.Monad), so no luck :(
"he's the mod and I'm not" certainly brings a lot of civility to a space. Most speculation of "why are people assholes on the internet" tends to center around anonymity, or not seeing each other face to face, but I think the toxicity can also be explained as "who's going to stop me", like 8 year olds seeing what they can get away with. Anywhere comments are simply reported to a faceless beauracracy is rife for abuse.
>One thing is clear about the revelation of the 2021 military epidemiological data and the military’s response to it: There is undoubtedly a public health and national security crisis in the military, and the Pentagon’s reaction only seems to be concerned with exonerating the vaccine, not fixing its own alleged problem.

https://www.theblaze.com/op-ed/horowitz-the-pentagons-respon...
> black ice

This. Pre-covid I cycled to work each day, and at 5am (!) black ice was frequently a nightmare on cycle paths that had smoother tarmac than the road.
I don't understand the appeal of chess for the average player. Unless you are advanced (over 2000 elo) there is nothing really "deep" about it. It's like solving simple puzzles and you have to think like a computer, simply evaluating moves and responses. As GM Ben Finegold said, when you show a sub-2000 player what he did wrong he's not surprised; he just didn't see it, didn't calculate it.

Yes, if you reach 2000 elo the game becomes very strategic but 99% of people won't reach that due to not being able to play thousands and thousands of games and/or not doing so early enough in their life.

Can you play just for fun when you are below 2000? Yes you can but it's not much fun because in most games players will blunder and at that point the game pretty much gets decided; you can blunder at any point, you can never relax, you can never play a move and be confident that you didn't blunder. The constant struggle to be ultra-focused on your calculation quickly wears you down and makes the game tiring and stressful.
It'll be very interesting to see how and if that's going to work out. There will have to be a lot of actual demand for that launch capacity, and it'll have to build up fairly quickly, else SpaceX may not be around anymore when those payloads are ready. I guess lots of companies could do with some zero-g R&D, but actually building a platform to do this, how long will that take? Asteroid mining seems to be a long way from becoming practical, there aren't that many short-term military launches. What's going to keep them afloat for the first decade-or-so of this? Will they get their costs down far enough to make space tourism viable?

I mean, despite all the violent optimism from the Elon Musk fan base, I'm pretty stoked to see how this will pan out. Historical game changer and within a decade everyone will wear Made-on-Mars space foam sneakers to their annual vacation to orbit? Incremental and boring like, neat, Netflix has its own fleet of broadcasting satellites and Adidas is saving 3% annually due to some R&D they do in orbit? Or will it fizzle out entirely, great tech but arrived too early?
It was working fine before, HN hug of death?
My brother passed away at 35 from an undiagnosed heart condition. He was in incredible physical shape and had run a half-marathon a few weeks earlier. He had never smoked, he drank moderately and he was a vegetarian. He had no history of any kind of heart problems (or any serious medical problems, in fact), but one day he felt dizzy and had trouble staying upright, so he took a sick day from work, took a nap and never woke up. This was in 2017.

It's certainly rare, but young fit people do have heart problems. You can't conclude that this had anything to do with the vaccine, this is not how science works. Certainly the long-term health effects of the vaccines should be studied, but bandying about these kinds of anecdotes is dangerous: it's the same kind of thing that has (wrongly!) convinced so many people that vaccines cause autism.

By the way, this is not to minimize what you went through, I cannot imagine how scary or painful it must've been. I hope you will have a strong path to recovery, and I wish you all the best.
On contrary what most people have experienced booking helped me multiple times to get my money back.

When travelling SEA for cheap I ended up in hotels that were lying about the rooms more than once. A room without windows, described as balcony room for 2 weeks and shit like that.

Shady hotel owners don't care, and discussions can go on forever. However simply calling booking and have them call the hotel for me fixed the issue any time within a few minutes.
Because they're not firing.

They're jerks, trying to force them out by moving them to a crap subsidiary without benefits, maybe forced relocation to another country (!), etc.

Firing people means paying severance.

They want to avoid doing that and for obvious reasons in many countries that's illegal.

I guess they figured possible lawsuits are cheaper.
Made https://securemypw.appspot.com so I could securely share passwords with my wife (for bank, investment, biller accounts) in case something happened to me. URLs are saved in a Google doc we both have access to. Now I use it for most of my passwords.
- phillips screw drivers are obsolete you should never use them just use torx and throw away anything that uses phillips screws because everybody is doing it. There never was any merit to using one vs the other either, just that people who are still using phillips screws need to get with the times and use torx.
And here's the twitter thread with some plots about this data ( https://twitter.com/moyix/status/1491803929801150471 )
> Now what is the proper way to handle encryption? Due to dropping costs and minituarization we will soon have ubiquitous cameras and surveillance everywhere anyway (including college dorms etc. to solve allegations of rape). The recorded info should all be encrypted at the camera, and anything sent over the network must be encrypted. BUT…

> There should be a process to decrypt specific minutes from specific cameras, following a process that involves a complete audit of those trying to access the footage.

I see your point with this, and I don't contest that it's a conceivable technical solution (all caveats aside). But I don't want to live in the world you describe. That is, it's not a societal solution to me.