skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, a paper would be nice.

Like, let's say that natural immunity acquired from exposure to baseline SARS-CoV-2 meant that 99% of your population wouldn't die when other variants came through.

Would the deaths from the baseline virus be worth the protection conveyed against the other variants?

What _is_ the effectiveness of natural immunity from baseline Covid against Delta or Omicron? There must be some research, surely.
But they seem terrible at anticipating what people want or find entertaining, which is what a lot of human interaction and entertainment is about. GP wanted a rap but got a shitty poem.
That would be kind of convenient, but also a bit confusing if you travelled and found the clocks reading a different time than you expected for a particular time of day. The general convention is to have local noon at roughly 12:00, although then you have to deal with zones.
[Top reddit comment:]

I was having the same issue with an 2021 M1 Max 16" w/ 24-cores, only started noticing it today after a few months of otherwise unproblematic usage. Noticed it while listening to some music videos on YouTube with the internal speakers, no monitors or other peripherals connected.

I contacted Apple Support about the issue and they suggested to look for a few specific ‘.plist’ files which didn’t exist in my case (unfortunately can’t remember which ones).

But what worked for my case was:

(Menu Bar): Go > Computer > Macintosh HD > Library > Preferences > Audio
Delete the com.apple.audio.DeviceSettings.plist and com.apple.audio.SystemSettings.plist files
Empty trash
Restart your computer

After this I tried listening to the same YouTube videos and Spotify and no longer had any crackling/popping so far. Was really excited that Apple's Support was able to help solve it so quickly. Hope this helps!

UPDATE (days later): Now a few days later and still not hearing the popping/crackling noises

UPDATE (2 weeks later): Still no issues!

UPDATE (4 weeks later): Still no issues. Regularly using built-in MacBook speakers, wired headphones, wireless Bluetooth headphones all without crackling.
Yeah, to be clear I'm not dismissing their concerns. I'm just saying that now that farmers are just like 3% of the population, optimizing for their use case probably doesn't make as much sense as it used to.
Well, in the Cincinnati area, there's
https://catholicaoc.org/schools
. They're not free.
4. When two laws are actually in disagreement on a situation, they can prefer one over the other.
The sun would rise at 4:30 in the summer where I live with permanent standard time. No way I could live like that. Absolute non starter.
Until today, the Senate bill also hadn't seen any progress in over a year: https://www.congress.gov/bill/117th-congress/senate-bill/623

Now that the Senate's passed it, I think there'll be enough momentum for the House to take it up relatively soon.
It's all arbitrary anyway. There's no natural law of the world that something called an "hour" exists and that a day is split up into 24 of them, or that the hour called "12" is the one that necessarily corresponds to solar noon (or midnight).
It’s usual in Spanish in variations like “Revenge is best served cold.”
Thanks for pointing out RVA22 - I wasn’t aware of the initiative but it’s a great idea. I still have reservations about the core architecture but having some standards for the rest of the ecosystem is a big win.
I can confidently compile and run multiple incompatible versions of software simultaneously. I can build projects from years ago. I can package large projects from different ecosystems (python 2/3, c/c++, go, Javascript, Octave, Rust) and be confident they will not interfere with each other. I can try bleeding edge software with no risk to it interfering with my system. It is faster and less hassle than juggling various Docker containers and VMs. It protects me from dependency hell. Using Nix to manage an operating system (ie: NixOS) then gives me those benefits for my entire machine. Then I get even more benefits when using Nix on any other (not even necessarily NixOS) machine by pushing around package closures and managing a simple binary cache.

But overall: it makes me more productive. It is my secret weapon to manage the complexity of software development. The benefit is not on day 1, but on day 100 and day 1000.
Disagree. Someday society will re-learn enduring value more earnestly. These false visages we suffer dont dominate forever. The hyper-real eventually consumes itself.

But let's talk about loud late night traffic! What trash! Society ought informally track & monitor this, collectively identify & call out persistent punks.

Im surprised it's taken so long but there was finally a huge huge 1 car crash around 2 am about a month ago. Honestly most of the people are just stupid loud, not also goong ultra stupid abaurdly fast. Still, so rude that some people insist on taking up such vastly vastly vastly outsized presence, at such hours. Or just have stupid shitmobiles with nusted exhaust they never fix.
Amazon used tactic to make it harder to quit Prime – cancellations dropped 14%
Denmark proposes ban on selling cigarettes to people born after 2010
Tiny WASI – A tiny WASI runtime written in TypeScript
Cloudflare? Though that would be 2 years and a half IIRC.
Can't recall specifics but I think I compared some languages (maybe an abugida like Thai) with UCS-2 vs native encodings and found UCS-2 was smackdown terrible. iconv is your friend for this. If you want efficiency skip charsets and use a binary PDU. Most phones with AT command sets used to support this. All GSM modems support this. These days, I am unsure if you can get a low enough level API to a smartphone to send and receive binary PDUs. I guess probably somehow, at least on Android, at least with root, but it's almost certainly a hassle.
I'm on the same boat now, it was a hard start because I tried young shengs first and didn't know what notes to look in them. After trying some affordable aged CNNPs (from YS), I found my liking to younger shengs too.

Nice to see there's a sub-community of tea lovers here on HN.
It also sounds best when read in the voice of Ricardo Montalban.
The book?? The film??
> I still do not understand why in the past we filled all free spots in the city with concrete

I actually never have understood this ... it is so obvious to me that natural space is more attractive, healthier and can be made in a very low maintenance (I suppose not zero maintenance) way. Why is it that cities, companies, organisations seem to take immense pride in concreting / paving over large spaces?

We have whole areas of the city where I live that are nearly 100% concrete / bitumen with barely a tree left. I see whole suburbs that are leafy and green and over decades people move in and inexorably start removing all the vegetation until it looks as ugly as everywhere else.

Nearly everyone seems to agree that natural space is nicer, but everyone also seems to agree that we should erase it all and replace it with concrete.
Layoffs happen all the time. Most people are not 20-something people who can move across the country on a dime.

Far from worrisome, the talent may be fine with losing what they view (rightly or wrongly) as the extra weight.

A company in a bad downwards spiral is one thing, but this doesn't seem to be that. If there is a second layoff, maybe some fear would hit, but I don't think Arm is in a terrible spot. I wouldn't suggest that many people are thinking in dire terms.
Official says Russian troops take 500 hostage
Maybe I haven’t been around here long enough but this entire comment section is very disheartening and at least somewhat not what I expected. Seems like a lot of folks here simply think “if it isn’t particularly profitable/giving a direct ROI to investors, as well as self-sustaining, then it isn’t worth it.”
As a daily bike commuter, I have the opposite problem. I never bike to work in the morning before the sun rises (not even close), but in the winter the sun is setting before 5pm which leaves my entire ride home in darkness. Having more light in the evening would help a lot.

It also seems to me like your job starts a bit early in the day, relative to most tech jobs anyway. If I get in before 10 I'm usually the first one there in the morning.
Google's domain name registrar is out of beta after seven years
The sun doesn't rise between 5-7 AM-ish in many parts of the world.

First, if you timezone is 'right', on average the sun should rise about 6 am. In winter, it rises later, in summer it rises earlier.

Where I grew up in Germany the sun rose as late as 8:20 am in winter. And funny enough, the latest rise in Madrid in Spain is at 8:40 am in winter. That's because Madrid is on the 'wrong' timezone: it's in the same timezone as Germany, but much further west.

(You are right however, that time zones do roughly keep noon around 12-ish. It's just that the band of variation around the world is quite a lot wider than you might imagine.)
Brilliant thought. I’ll have to dig the emails out and test it.
The Chicago suburbs of Indiana are in the Central Time Zone; it would take you an hour on I-90 (assuming no traffic whatsoever!) to reach the Illinois border from the Central/Eastern time zone change point, and even longer if you're coming north on I-65.

The time zone change happens even further afield than the furthest exurbs of Chicago. The places there are well and truly rural.
The reason that ST > DST is that bedtime is largely influenced by the sun, yet wake time is largely influenced by work / school. When sunset is pushed back an hour, people get less sleep, and for kids this is massively detrimental to their education. India is doing this experiment in real time because they only have one time zone. Kids in the western half, where the sun sets later, have much worse educational outcomes, and as you move east the education outcomes get better.
The liberty city seven is a good example of just how far informants can go.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liberty_City_Seven

There are actually a ton of examples now that I'm thinking about it. Canadian entrapment laws are much more lax and it happens pretty frequently up there as well
> More people are awake at 5pm than at 7am though.

"More" perhaps, but probably not by that much? Schools start around 8, most people need to be in the office before 9, and so on. I don't know many people who are able to get up later than 7:30 or so, unless they work from home. And with permanent DST, the sun won't finish rising until after 8 am.
China has a fucked up time variance, not so much India.
The article is talking about the movie. That's an important distinction to make up front.
I "need" the sun to not rise before 5 for a third of the year.
Certainly, but it appeared to me that the post claiming that what the police did was wrong was indeed operating from the framework that a police department not subjecting itself to the laws it upheld was wrong in the deontological sense. Hence the claim "Yes, obviously. At the very least, they very obviously broke a law. They should file charges against themselves." That's not a utilitarian statement - it operates from the framework that the action itself regardless of circumstances was wrong, and while a jury or judge could exonerate them, they still have the duty to place themselves under arrest.
Also works for people in New Zealand; they just use a 12-hour clock and flip AM and PM.
If it doesn't have System D I may have to check it out.
Aside from avoiding Kaspersky on important division in western world is practical, I wish Kaspersky survive. They are great about detection and analysis and not based on western world.
Tips on Hiring Engineers for Managers
List of techniques that worked for me to hire engineers.
Plaintextcoin
Rust does not use type-based alias analysis (the "strict aliasing" problem), however.
The ex-Uber author is using a loose or colloquial definition of idempotency, which is concerned with getting an identical response across calls (implying something about system state changes that produce the responses).
But the API providers may consider their system still idempotent because the HTTP response is not considered part of their ‘system state’ and so the response changing across calls is not relevant. What’s relevant is the payment provider’s internal system state being invariant across 1-N calls.
They may claim “this is idempotent because it’s safe to retry repeatedly” without making the claim that the error code is identical each call.
I had to re-read your comment originally because I thought you were naming more great movies but poor books lol excellent choices! Agree with all three.
> Performance only drives one of the two alternatives.

Right, so use dynamic dispatch by default.

> Seriously, how many dependency management paradigms have we gone through so far, and the best thing we can come up with is `go mod`?

Agreed that the road to go mod has been tumultuous, but go mod is in the top tier of dependency managers, which is perhaps a sad indictment of dependency managers. Most languages still don’t offer reproducible builds, and several mainstream languages require that you generate your list of dependencies in an imperative DSL—or at least these build systems are the most popular, which brings us to another problem: some languages don’t even have a single standard tool! From dependency managers, let’s look at build tools: how many build completely static binaries by default? How many make you script the build in an imperative DSL? How many punt altogether? How many languages compile to native code in seconds or faster? How many languages can trivially cross-compile virtually any package? How many languages still make you spin up a CI job to build and publish source code packages? How many make you spin up a CI job to build and publish documentation packages? How many support testing out of the box? Benchmarking? Fuzzing? Formatting? Profiling?

As far as I can tell, Go trounces virtually every other language on tooling (Rust seems to do pretty well). One area where ago doesn’t do as well is debugging—I know Go has delve, but I understand it to be limited (haven’t tried it in a long time though to be honest).
Despite the terminology making it sound like DST is the exceptional state, it's actually DST for almost twice as long as non-DST: out of this year, 238 days of DST to 127 days off DST.
(note: I am the Director of Data Science at System)

We love wrestling with these types of questions at System. The examples that you gave are "semantic" on System. You find those connections in Wikidata for example. (Q19546 -> Q9592 -> Q1841 or Q1297 -> Q1204). A relationship is statistical (as defined on System) if you can estimate its strength statistically, in a population and with certain statistical confidence.
The implementation that's being talked about, C906, is actually open source.

Obviously, everybody gets a free license to RISC-V, and most implementations are proprietary. This doesn't mean there aren't any open implementations; C906 is one of many.
Based on the design goals, I would guess that they intentionally want a PID 1 that doesn't properly handle and pass signals to child processes :-D
Completely disagree. The outcome will be that people wake up in the dark during winter and have an extra hour of sunlight after work year round.
Daylight savings effectively shifts school 1 hour earlier relative to sunrise, which is the exact opposite of what is good for kids (who need more sleep than adults).
Most people have some kind of sleep deficit. Catching up on sleep isn’t oversleeping.

Iirc there are more heart attacks the day after the change resulting in less sleep, and less the day after the change resulting in more sleep.
How will this allow you to do anything you couldn't do before? It's not like Big Clock keeps you in bed, does it? Does your boss force you to sit in the office until a specific time, even if you started an hour or two earlier?

(Small anecdote: in my first job one of my teammates came in at 5am and left about 2pm. I just thought he's a morning person. But when I asked, he admitted that he wasn't one at all; he just tried to avoid our new boss, because that guy was extremely chatty with him.)
The problem is we have to keep updating that code when the rules change.

Servers which miss that patch break because of various Auth schemes which require clocks to be reasonably in sync between machines.

So you get a bunch of outages whenever the next time shift is post-rules change.

I am less annoyed with DST than I am at how often we are fucking with it and breaking stuff.
i dunno how patreon subscription works with vimeo now, but usually, the vimeo vid is just password protected and only patreon subscribers get a password.

Therefore, the number of subscribers isn't gonna indicate video bandwidth, because it's easy to unsubscribe patreon, but still retain access to the vimeo access. May be it is different now - i haven't kept up for a long time in this segment of the world.
When you get around to it, for the third part, watch The Godfather, Coda: The Death of Michael Corleone. Its a recut of the third part that improves on the pacing of the original cut.

Its a fantastic trilogy. If you become a super-fan, there's also a complete chronological cut that is ~10hrs. :)
> bans use that and a hash of IP

Why hash it? There are <2^32 IP(v4) addresses, so it would be trivial to crack the hash.
by what evidence or intuition are you inferring misguidance?
You could also say, the US abolished DST but shifter their timezones one slot to the east.
I understand that, my two favourite New Zealand explorers (Charlie Douglas and George Dobson), are both very obscure but very admirable IMO - and they're obscure because they were the furthest from glory hounds that you can get. If you can get a hold of this book[0], it's a very interesting read (well, for me, anyway, being a Kiwi and all, especially the chapter where the editor collated Charlie Douglas' diary writings on our native birds, and what they were like for eating, which features some of our now rarest birds, he was quite fond of the flavour of kākāpō[1][2], which is critically endangered now). This article might be easier to access than an out of print book.[3]

But, so many explorers that were contemporaries of Shackleton, like Amundsen, Nansen, Byrd, Scott, etc. _were_ glory hounds. Does that negate their exploration? I mean, it often meant that they took stupid risks to be "first", fully agree there. But if we eliminate the glory-hound polar explorers, there's precious few left.

[0]: https://www.canterbury.ac.nz/engage/cup/catalogue/books/mr-e...

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kākāpō

[2]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9T1vfsHYiKY

[3]: https://www.nzgeo.com/stories/travels-with-mr-explorer-dougl...
My understanding is that courts have to interpret existing law and “if you don’t like the court’s decision, change the law” is exactly how legislature is supposed to respond. Courts are not supposed to set policy, legislature is.
Or avoid all of this with static libraries :).
It does not sound like it from pre-Covid busts - some prefer stolen wild plants. https://www.pressdemocrat.com/article/news/plant-smugglers-t...
Thank you. I feel terrible for a week every time they change the clock. I have a hard enough time getting on a good schedule without dealing with this stupid crap twice a year. This will greatly improve my life.
TF commonly stand for "Team Fortress" a popular Quake mod.
Many people don't seem to realise that the Wolfowitz doctrine applies to ALL other nations. That includes Britain, Europe and the other four eyes apart from Russia, China, etc.

The EU could have been an equal or even greater partner than the US. But the Wolfowitz Doctrine did not allow that. The US could have had an advantage today in its struggles with Russia and China if, perchance, it had a strong EU alongside it, instead of a weaker subservient vassal bloc.
It's actually the exact opposite. Permanent DST means that kids will be starting 1 hour earlier relative to sunrise, which is terrible for educational outcomes.
I'm in the terminal / chat right now. This is giving me major 90's nostalgia! Incredible.
Microsoft will be copying this for Windows 12 ;-)
That iCloud shortcut was great. Took a bit of fiddling to get it to work. And I often have to be the first to cache a page from my RSS reader, miniflux, it’s still pretty great and definitely a huge quality of life improvement. Thanks a bunch!
The Lichee RV with its Dock does cost ~$21 and is more or less what you describe.

Notably, this is the same chip used in the computer discussed in this story.

[0]: https://linux-sunxi.org/Sipeed_Lichee_RV
Many specialties in the medical field are radically different. Physicians simply don't have time to look things up during a typical 10 minute outpatient encounter, or in the middle of a surgical procedure. The time pressure is just way more intense than what most developers ever deal with.
SMS-only? How are you adding the photos if not MMS?
Circadian rhythms can adjust once you’ve been on a schedule for a couple of weeks.
Probably TV.
Yes I know. That's why am I saying if it gets above $5 nationwide that's a symbolic number (despite gas still being cheaper per mile driven but whatever).

I'm saying that could mean a decent chance of Dems subsidizing fuel temporarily, maybe similar to child tax credit mailed out to families under $50k monthly.

I doubt would get R support unless they put into it vast deregulation as well.

And with inflation might not even be a great idea.

We're going to lose anyways unless something unexpected happens.
> If there was not a strong desire, it wouldn't have passed unanimously.

I don't think this has been thought through properly. Time changes are difficult to reason about, and DST is associated with the part of year when the sun is up for longer anyway. Everyone thinks "yay sunlight" without realizing what that really entails (waking up earlier relative to our internal clocks, which are set by the sunrise).

Hence why we should look at public sentiment at the time we actually implemented this.

Almost all scientists who study sleep say we should be doing permanent standard time, not permanent DST.
What's your MRR?
That was great. Season 2 lost me a bit, but Season 1 was top notch. And not just because I decided I love Jared Harris in everything after seeing him in The Expanse as a leader of an OPA faction, and then seeing him in Chernobyl.
Private schools also have start times. Not sure what your argument is.
My dad got funding 24 years ago to make “InfoPlanet” and I think most of the time they worked a lot on visualizations of data as nodes on a planet.

I also worked with a friend Alex 15 years ago who made TouchGraph and he had to work on that stuff too. I can put you in touch.
yeah if your employer gives shit. but there are millions of shift workers and they are at their employers mercy.
How are peoples choices ever gonna be unbiased? Beyond absurd to claim choices are only unbiased if men and women choose careers in equal proportion.
Simple ISA is easier to implement. You can have a naive/slow/cheap chip that can run the same programs as a cutting-edge high-performance chip.
Patreon was the goto place, until they decided to reject adult content - which spawned OnlyFans.

I doubt OnlyFans can pivot - they'd just be competing with patreon, which i dont think they will win if so. The OnlyFan niche is quite strong, and they would be stupid to pivot now. Case in point - the words "onlyfan" has become a verbage like google has.