skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm sorry but this is absolutely ridiculous. I sometimes teach programming to uni students, we make toy software like paint programs with a GUI in Java, networked game in C, that kind of thing.

I always have a good proportion of the class coming up with many patterns entirely on their own without any prior exposure, and I love their looks when I show them that the nebulous concept they came up with actually has a name and is well defined (and the best solution to the problems they encounter given the tools they have).
It’s Google, least trustworthy steward of all. Expect Microsoft to become the leader there with Xbox Cloud Gaming.
Everyone will eventually be exposed to covid (probably repeatedly). It's possible with vaccinations that not everyone will be infected with covid however, as even against omicron it appears 3 doses of vaccine (especially a mix of pfizer and moderna) provide efficacy of 60%+ for at least 15 weeks. Omicron-specific versions of the mRNA vaccines are also already in testing, so I would hope those will be available for future boosters. (Of course there will be future variants as well, but it seems likely those would branch off of Omicron, so an updated vaccine would likely still prove more effective than the current ones would.)

I suppose for some version of "eventually" then everyone would likely expect to get a breakthrough case eventually, but even so the vaccines should drastically reduce the number of times one expects to be infected, so still risk would be reduced, even if it wasn't for breakthrough cases (although it appears that vaccines reduce the risk there as well).
Yes. This. Storage is still expensive. Also France is already a world leader in nuclear grid energy. They already have a long history of building and maintaining nuclear plants.
Can turn out this will save all of humanity. This could make a sunshade feasible: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S009457652...

If you don't recognize him, one of the authors of this paper is Swedens only astronaut :)
We built Dost for Slack because, Slack has become the artery that connects global teams, customers and partners.

Cost of non-inclusive messages can be heavy on the company. Of the people who face incivility:
1. 80% said their commitment to organization declined.
2. 25% people take out their frustration on customers.
3. 48% intentionally decreased their work.
4. Creativity suffers
5. 70% customers turn away after one bad experience
6. Managing incidents can be very expensive (7 Weeks / Year)
7. Turnover cost in past 5 years due to culture is $223Bn.

Read more - https://hbr.org/2013/01/the-price-of-incivility

At the same time, the benefits of inclusive communication can be significant
1. 70% are more trusting of brands that are inclusive in their communications
2. 23% lift in purchase intent for inclusive communications

I hope you will find this data useful.
> the remaining 2% will be the foundation the future of commerce and technology will be built on.

It has been 13 years and truly useful and innovative application of blockchain is yet to be found. You have the echo chamber beteween the ears.
I am working on a programme that allows to compile historical events in a knowledgebase and easily create chronological overviews.

https://www.factonaut.com/
If anyone in power in our 3 branches of government was under 80 and actually understood how all of this worked, this would be struck down immediately. Heck, this law would be a non-starter to begin with.
Probably https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2021.12.23.21268276v... but I haven't looked at it.

Also while I'm here, here's another article discussing the topic: https://www.theguardian.com/culture/2022/jan/31/joe-rogan-co...
I am currently in bed, sick from covid, can you guys stop scaring me?
https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2021.12.23.21268276v...
With the same analogy, we should stop producing kitchen knifes because someone may stab someone.

We should also stop producing cars because someone may crash someone.

Almost every technological device (or even a simple device) can be abused in wrong hands, nothing to do with Apple or AirTags.
> A use after free issue was addressed with improved memory management.

Yet another one.
Ask them to re read chap.1 or 2 where it says black-on-white that this is not a set of mandatory rules. (Same for Clean Code by the way which is often taken as gospel against the wishes of its own author!)
https://triviaroyale.io

I created the current version in around 2017 and finally gave a real name to the project about a month before a very similarly named game launched to big fanfare.

My trivia game is a multiplayer live quiz aimed at the nostalgia of the IRC quiz bot days. I have started several rewrites from scratch over the years but only now do I finally have a version that seems ready for public release soon with more friendly features. (I'm targetting Feb 22nd!)
This is a great piece, revolving around finding satisfaction through scaling down desires, instead of accumulating more of wealth/success. The claim is that good feeling attached to success is almost always ephemeral. The text draws a rich context by providing many scientific, cultural/historical and religious references. The author also provides some kind-of-practical advice, distilled from their own life:

1. Go from prince to sage

2. Make a reverse bucket list

3. Get smaller
Thanks. Lots of commending! They must be a commendable lot.
Exactly, the only sure way to lose money is to trade so much that it all goes away in commissions.
It's a parody, right?
This made me think: if we wrote object oriented code methods where all the members that we access are passed explicitly as parameters, as well as all the members that we modify (as out references), then we at least would immediately identify the real complexity of some methods!
I'll try to do this, I'm curious to see how that would look like.
Goodness, I absolutely love hearing war stories like these. They do so much more in your imagination than some dry architecture description. And they show up the usual bleating of DevOps types.

At Amazon they do a portion of the onboarding training like this, describing how things went south, often for trivial reasons, what happened and how it was fixed. More of this on HN please!
This is competely wrong. See https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2021.12.23.21268276v...
Hopefuly they will also work after you pay for them. Not like my work laptop which goes in thermal throttling when a core is fully utilised leaving the othe cores idle and Win 10 unusable.
The other user accused you of a sleight of hand, but I'm going to accuse you of outright duplicity. You argue that men's issues are just the way of the world, while women's issues are the fault of men or society. If you'd like to engage in an honest discussion you have to apply the same logical framework to both sides of this problem. If you will not, what is the point of even attempting such a discussion? Everyone in attendance will understand you to be facetious.
> [politicians embrace] "we will make policies for things we can understand"

I wish that too but to be fair: what would any of us be able to make a policy for if we had to really understand the subject first? I'm afraid we'd have to elect about 1 million politicians and let any subset of them make policies about what they are experts about. This is probably what's already going on except nearly everyone in that million is not elected and is part of organizations lobbying for something.
Who gets the $3.6BN in Bitcoin US seized in Bitfinex hack?
Create your own teletext service
COVID is not endemic.
False, we used it, you can't cancel your order unless you talk to some shady agent and then you have to pay some amount of money, also, it's very expensive, booking.com you could cancel your order for free
Well, IMO their rotational feature is kind of the accidental, happy and mysterious side-effect that starts from the "simple" computational trick of defining sqrt(-1) being i, and taking the calcuslations from there.

I would philosophically say "Completeness" is a more important property (since now negative roots have a meaning attached to them). But their rotational aspect is perhaps more mind blowing.
There are filtering capacitors between mains and ground, see
https://www.edaboard.com/threads/capacitors-between-power-an...
There are a lot but it seems they slowly become a minority. Large companies priming them to be less careful with user data is an issue here.
> A bit annoying when people shove a relational DB into a NoSQL schema though

This is what is annoying with NoSQL the same as it was with OOP and now with FP.

People learn this as the new better way of doing something mostly because they heard at a conference a FAANG dev sharing it and then everything should be built with it.

I saw a lot of projects where the developer(s) used NoSQL just because it was available or it was hot or it was what they learned in a bootcamp/article. But then they added relations so now a User has Projects and each project has categories and with constraints on relations and more ...and everything is glued together with NoSQL and suddenly they are reimplementing relational DBs logic in code with NoSQL being only a pure data storage.
The weakest part of a crypto system is the key, ... and sometimes the key senators.
No, it's based on a study with a sample size of 42 million. See https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2021.12.23.21268276v...
Many times booking directly from the hotel has benefits like more relaxed cancellation rules, which conveniently booking.com and others charge money for.
Underwater Photographer of the Year winner revealed
The source is the same paper just someone reading a supplementary table.

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41591-022-01689-3
10 people are reading this comment right now, 3 people have upvoted it. And it's you, dear HN folks, who implements all this.
https://www.alibabacloud.com/blog/postgresql-graph-search-pr...

Can use these techniques on top of typical, existing relation model tables as well. Consider a join table, or even a polymorphic join table, that gives you the edges. But you can use unions and stuff to join up data across various tables. Can get really creative with it.
Yes, this was definitely happening back then.
Need any help with this? You've piqued my interest.
Yes, I think if you apply a medical treatment approved on emergency grounds to most of the population it would be a good idea to track their health and raise an alarm if something changes, or "correlates" as you say. Maybe even have control groups just in case.

But maybe that's just me being unreasonable.
Ok, let’s say serious versions of those side effects were actually happening at a rate even vaguely comparable to covid 19 complications. Let’s try to prove it.

Choose any site like https://covid19.healthdata.org/ where you can graph excess mortality, hospitalization and vaccination rates over time.

There are a few periods where 60-80% of various populations got vaccinated in the same month. The mass vaccination events aren’t followed by spikes in deaths or hospitalizations.

Som the vaccine is mostly fine, or there’s a big international conspiracy at play. Millions of deaths were somehow uncounted in public records. That’s a lot of missing coroner reports (and a lot of colluding coroners). What happened to the relatives, creditors, etc?
Welcome to "democracy," where college studies show that only the rich and powerful ever get what they want while the normal citizen is continuously shafted in new and exciting ways.
When the FDA does something it influences regulatory bodies around the world, in case you have not heard.
Apple continues making bad engineering choices and lacks a decent quality control.
I don't see anywhere in that article where it states that myocarditis is less prevalent in patients who subsequently get Covid. Would you mind quoting the relevant bit?
yup. the post you're replying to is wild, dangerous bullshit.
Can recommend reading a book and turning off the devices. Cryptonomicron is a good read.
Anti-exploitation bill advances in Senate despite free speech concerns
Seagate's consumer SSDs are good about TBW rating. Check them, if workload is write heavy but not worth enterprise drives.
It's not a control if it's self-selected.
Electricity consumption is going to rise with electrification. Power consumption is going down. A heat pump is about three times as efficient as heating with oil. An electric engine is about twice as efficient as an ICE, and so on.
TikTok is just another iteration on Vine. It doesn't seem an upgrade from that just has more money behind it.
They exist for EU users of booking.com
And several of the dark patterns don't.
Because of fairly mild regulations that protect the consumer.

Draw your own conclusions here.
Oh so authorities in most countries are NOT pushing for vaccines no matter what? Please provide me some context that I am missing, it seems like we are not living in the same world or something.
The only ones outn of touch are the people surprised by this. She, her party, and even the Republicans across the aisle are always perfectly sympatico with the wishes of their mostly identical donors.
https://stonksfolio.com

I started it to track my all my investment accounts in one place and a couple of years ago decided to open it up to the public. Active users are in the hundreds but not growing rapidly. Tried to monetize it with Patreon but only 2 people actually subscribed.

It's a fun project to work on, though, and not having paying customers allows me to ignore it until I get the enthusiasm to work on it again :)
Booking.com is a great site for finding hotel rooms, provided you use it only for this reason and then go direct to the hotel's own site.
https://listentothe.cloud/

I built it to be an example to explain APIs. Turned out to beautiful to listen to, so I keep it alive for my own amusement.
It doesn't matter how the public votes or what people think- they're going to do whatever they want, whenever they want, and because it's all secret, there will never be any accountability for it. Vote all you want, the CIA is impervious to democracy.
Given this article was written almost a year ago, should we consider it a bit too old for dismissing newer discoveries?
This is really cool. I'm currently working on an iPhone app for helping save favorite and newly discovered routes. Wish I had the know-how to add a feature like this haha. I'm just using Apple Maps for my stuff. Nice work! :)
Foreigner or us national, all news sourced ultimately serve the interests of their owners.
Timebot.chat
Paid emotes or profile customization does not result in MySpace. It can be done in a subtle way. They actually do something like this with their NFT profile picture (the certified owner has a different profile shape). And is trivial to support in new clients when you’re a tech company with talents Twitter has.

Seriously, that has been developed by game companies since a while now, people pay for showing to their friends their cool little golden label. Twitter has the advantage of not being a serious platform, people are there to shitpost, create and follow drama, or other type of crowd interactions. And users already show of their affiliation, how cool and trendy they are using their bio and username.

Imagine for example a 1-month “official Marvel fan” banner for $$ at the time of release of a big marvel movie, people would pay for this.
Oh come on, it was more as a joke. But there are certain kind of people who buy Mazdas, usually upper middle class that appreciate the quality Mazda provides. Their cars are reliable and most ergonomic of all. It's not hard to see that most of these people listen to NPR. No?
For living in a neighboring country, speaking their language and following their policy quite a bit, i can tell you that, no, they are nowhere near serious.

Just as an example, the best performing company this year is Total with 15B and which is happily feeding the government with petrodollars and the other people with lies about "Net Zero " etc.

"Énergie Nucléaire" as they call it is a thing there because De Gaulle wanted a bomb after WW2, so they pushed the industry (which is btw in pretty bad shape).

There is exactly ONE person in France who is pro nuclear and say accurate things about climate and it's Jancovici. All the rest of the crowd is like in most countries corrupt by petrodollars or other polluting industry, and is saying crap about climate. and the rare times they are not saying crap they are lying about their intentions.

No, France is nowhere near serious about climate, like most countries they bet on a +5 degree futur. I think i have read enough papers to tell you that 5 degrees will be very very hot and a very very sad point in human history.
Creating paper nautical maps. NOAA has stopped updating 15% of all their nautical charts and will discontinue the rest by Jan. 2025.

The proposed replacement for the beautiful maps they produce now is "print electronic maps yourself". Unfortunately the electronic charts are only usable with an interactive interface which paper is not, to say nothing about their aesthetic qualities.

There are data errors too in the new "custom charts" that are being offered for printing, one such error is that virtually all US water lots a foot of water according to the maps! I investigated this and it is due to rounding down when converting to meters and then rounding down again when converting back to feet.

Let me know if you care, or want to help.
Yeah. The “analysis” hurt my head. There’s lots of extrapolation from a table in someone else’s supplementary results. Maybe there were flaws in the original paper’s statistics (didn’t read it), but that doesn’t imply some implausible and tangentially related theory is correct.
I used to read a lot in my teens and I agree. I could spell difficult to spell words I didn't even know I knew how to spell, and it felt like at some level, I didn't explicitly remember how to spell them at all. It seemed pretty much impossible to give me a valid English word and have me misspell it. I could feel them sort of matching a cluster in my brain, like "by the way it sounds, it has to be like one of those words that does this thing"--I didn't think that, I could feel it as I spelled it out, and I'd have no conscious idea what the grouping is. I'm sure my brain had an unlabelled network of neurons that knew how to spell words in English that came from old Norse but got mangled by French influence and crazy random stuff.

People underestimate the amazing pattern recognition the brain can do if you feed it obscene amounts of input.
I'm curious. I seem to be missing something, because I feel like what you're saying tracks very much with the "alternative interpretation". That is, I don't see the difference (in my mind's eye) at all. Is there maybe a different way to explain what you perceive to be critically different?
The medical reviewer, a public employee, had ruled on a matter she was not professionally qualified for.

The court asked the patient's doctor for facts as they routinely do, which left no room for denial. The judge dropped this document from one file, then in another file claimed the same matter had already been decided and passed over all evidence while at the same time knowingly making a false assertion of facts.

Access to these files was denied for months, beyond the constitutional court case even.

Without the ability review the files, had to guess what she had done and this did turn out to be factual later. From judicial instructions found on the back side of a page at the appeals level it is clear these judges had been aware. The judge assigned to fact-finding had refused to handle the matter, a procedural violation.

Had asked the medical board for proof as one way to have these decisions nullified. No response for months. In a hearing that was recorded I mentioned the medical board and, carelessly, two days later they sent a letter refusing me the information. It is clear a judge is behind this. This matter is now pending in administrative court.
https://noisycamp.com

A web platform I created 3y ago to help Musicians to find spaces to practice music.

I'll most probably not be able to live on it, but it might generate some income.
Yeah, there’s a secret law saying that it’s all good.

Trust Us.
How much are you really saving? I value my time much more than I do saving $20. Booking.com does provide a really nice UI for finding great places as well.
The chamber is still melting. Hopefully they can figure that one out.
This is how Science work old studies and new studies can come to contrast conclusion. Why? Because of time, better understanding, more data and many more facts. So yeah we will probably see more long covid problems in the next 2 years.
Are you referring to the "x people has looked at this room in the last y" scam message?
You might find it silly but people pay a lot of money to feel they look different from the rest of the crowd. And they are happy doing so.
This does a good job of answering what kinds of transactions you don't care about, but not why you want them to be on a block chain.

The usecase given agregating those assets by the wallet has two problems:
1. You can have many wallets
2. Not everything associated with the wallet has to have it's transactions tracked on a block chain

All you need is one more column in the wow database, and you can pull up your wow assets with your wallet without them being on the L1 or L2 chain
Nice ideas and good work.

I’ve put down various ideas and links about constructing and testing knowledge graphs here https://wiki.secretgeek.net/dependency-graph-for-knowledge

Good luck with what you’re doing.
What's wrong with making planet a forest? Right now we're shaping a planet into a concrete plain. I'd prefer forest any day.
Apple Says WebKit Zero-Day Hitting iOS, macOS Devices
Are you claiming Rust is incapable of writing microservices, being run on K8s, using service buses or event streams, etc.?

Why focus on building OOP functionality into the language, when it should be the infrastructure and API frameworks that should be built for OOP?
More about .Net than C# but a consistent story on UI code, something I could expect to rely on for the next ten or twenty years.
This is the worst conclusion to jump to by the way. I had a heart attack last year at 39 with no larger cause that could be established. No chronic heart disease, exercised regularly, no family history and so on. It’s just one of those things that can happen. I then went on to get vaccinated, have COVID and get a booster all without issue.
Oooh, I didn't think of that. The AirTag UWB finding is eerily accurate.

If you have an Apple AR/VR headset, you could just stick tiny AirTag-like trackers in your environment and the headset could use those for location.
> Because severe disease increased the risk of complications much more than mild disease, Ardehali wrote, “it is important that those who are not vaccinated get their vaccine immediately”.
Android users don't exist in the Apple mindset.
You still have transaction costs in the form of transport costs to get the gold to your personal location.
Yeah I don't get that "buying real estate in virtual" or something. All my non-tech friends know about web3/NFT/meta it's curious.
In the video Elon makes an estimate of a million tons to Mars (if I remember correctly) in order to establish an entirely self-sufficient colony there. Building orbital manufacturing would be a different kind of problem, but in some respects it's kind of similar. I suspect it'll make sense to establish a foothold on Mars first (which has a lot of necessary resources and less gravity means you can transition from the planet to orbit much more cheaply) and then maybe use Phobos and/or Deimos as manufacturing hubs for space-based hardware like habitats. Or maybe it makes sense in the short term (before Mars has the necessary infrastructure for big projects) to do manufacturing on the moon.