skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The case cluster in Montreal was discovered by a STI testing clinic.

The longest ever recorded chain of community transmission was 6 people.

It's not easily spread. It's not considered an STI, but not because it doesnt act exactly like an STI (it does), but because it's also spread in other ways as well.

Put it altogether, and the big story here is that Monkeypox is making a run for it as an STI in a population that invented the most successful hookup app ever, Grindr.

Except to say that out loud is pretty verboten. Lots of ready to fight Allies out there controlling the messaging on this one right now. They don't even like that public health agencies are giving a special warning to the LGBTQII+ community as that's deemed stigmatization even if it helps that exact community avoid real physical harm.
No wonder their roads are so bad.
Instead of linking to Slashdot (which is itself a link aggregator), why not just link directly to the Bloomberg story that the Slashdot post refers to?

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-05-19/tether-de...

Neither the Slashdot post, nor the comments I can see, seem to contain any original analysis or insight beyond the Bloomberg piece.
Does this crash feel uniquely frustrating? Or is that the nature of these things. I was in high school in 2008 so I’m not sure if I’m ignorant here or not.
> what is stopping the US government from changing Rust to prevent it from working in Russia, Iran, or Canada?

Well, for one Rust is open source, so you could download the source code and comment out the country ban yourself?
> There's not much added to the browser that's particularly independent (i.e browser A adds it with browser B having no plan to implement it at all)

You haven't seen the privacy nightmare APIs Google is trying to push on web "standards"? The only other two browsers, Firefox and Safari, are not going to implement most of them in the foreseeable future.
I'm 37 and probably have a solid xp, 'probably' because I'll never call myself a 10x or senior, just by some sort of personal modesty. And maybe that helps me to stay motivated, to stay ground to earth, just my 2cents, no criticism, just some relief on the situation, best continuation!
How does your theory explains

> and is also affecting lab animals fed controlled diets

?
So what, concretely, has changed?
When doing any kind of traveling, I carry a tiny roll of duct tape(I re-roll it onto a pencil). I have it for a million different possibilities, but probably 99% of the time I end up using it is to "turn off" all the standby LEDs in whatever room I'm in.
this is pushing the boundaries of pedagogy
I mean yes, that’s something of a tautology though.

Cutting down on calories necessarily means cutting down on fat, carbs, or both (technically protein as well, but protein doesn’t generally seem to be the issue.)

If you were to follow an explicitly low fat diet, it would be very difficult to eat junk food as well. Almost all junk foods are high in both fat and carbs at the same time.

You are right about refined carbs. Most public health organizations advise limiting one’s consumption of those.
Which is a negative thing because forest fires are essential for the quality of the soil so to speak.
You seem to be thinking about this from a personal finance angle instead of an economy-wide production angle.

It doesn't matter if a piece of corn is made in your garden or on a farm. The net effect on the corn supply is identical.

It takes orders of magnitude more input to grow a piece of corn in a garden than on a farm. That had better be offset by the personal enjoyment of the gardener.
it's a conditional select, you're saying just add code to add/remove a class to the target - of course, but that defeats the point of wanting a conditional selector in the first place
"Somewhat infamous" just means that a bunch of people got it into press hits. In practice they tuned this out a few months back. There are still circumstances where the car will slow for obstacles that I don't see as the driver, but frankly at this point is close to 50/50 as to who is right. The car reacts to stuff I miss at least as often as it tries to slow down for shadows.
If you are a truly a 10X developer(TM pending) and this is not one of those copy-paste kids love these days, you could found your own company or consulting agency.With the huge competitive advantage you have (probably unique in the world ) : a 10-men-strength worth development capability that only have to maintain 1 family. If mere mortals have founded companies solo or in pairs, imagine what you could do with 5-10X the productivity and brain power.
If it helps with some of the faces you can also see his facial hair change
Users complain about the false positives (ie. Phantom braking). But users don't complain about the false negatives (ie. Not braking when it should) because they usually die, especially at the higher speeds.

When there is such one-sided pressure on a team, I imagine there is a huge pressure to make the system pass the regulatory tests but basically nothing more. Sure, lots of people will die, but at least you don't have managers and shareholders yelling about phantom braking right?
(Putting aside that Thinkpad is a specific brand, whereas keyboard replacability is generally device-specific)

Framework keyboard replacement guide:
https://guides.frame.work/Guide/Keyboard+Replacement+Guide/8...

ThinkPad T470s keyboard replacement guide: https://support.lenovo.com/de/en/solutions/pd104683-removal-...

That Thinkpad model's keyboard replacement steps look way easier than Framework's.
My memory holds that magical feeling, when in the mindnight darkness and quietness of home, suddenly heard a gentle stream of silver bells and a beautiful, maybe melancholic, melody from a tiny radio speaker... with no announcement of the author or name of the song. It was then just used as a last song of the day.

Took me a veeery long time and other side of the globe to hear it again, again by chance, but with attribution in that case. Then some hours trying to locate the recording...

La Petite Fille de Mer

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=P6qoTPhhv9w

Truly as if having a chanceful glimpse of a Mermaid.

Thank you for the magic, Master Vangelis. RIP.
You seem to confusing criminal federal law concerning unauthorized computer access with a civil federal law regulating the trade of software vulnerabilities, which is what you'd need to solve the "problem" you are complaining about.
Thanks for the clarification, Crabber.
Finally a long-awaited feature. Works nicely in dark mode too. However, it simply uses MathJax.

Also there are some minor annoyances. For example you need to escape the backslashes, so it takes 4 backslashes to make a newline in your matrix.

$$\begin{bmatrix} a & b \\\\ c & d\end{bmatrix}$$

I found that the inline math doesn't quite match the font size of the surrounding text too (it's smaller).
Single-Shot Optical Neural Network
Wired very few and unlikely to change quickly, mobile a good number and often changing without people knowing it happened.

Mobile has a lot of NAT464 where the middle layer is the carrier and all v4 gets translated over v6 which is all that's assigned to the user and then out a gateway service. In wired you'd need to insure everyone had a device which understand to do that (CLAT in 464XLAT jargon) so carriers have been doing NAT444 where there are 2 layers of v4 NAT (home users then carriers) before the carrier's core does the final translation to a real v4. NAT444 is clunky and doesn't even help make sure users get to v6 but it's attractive to carriers because it works without having to have anything change from the customers perspective (beyond their external NAT IP being a 100.64.0.0/10 address instead of a public IP). Because of this the tail end of those who truly do not have any v4 on wired is going to be quite high.
Automate all the boring Kubernetes operations with Python
I know, I've been waiting so long for this! I will not miss having to render and reference pngs of equations / api requests.
If they can ship the food to Odessa (presumably by truck or train), it seems like they would be able to ship it to a port in a non-blockaded foreign country instead (e.g. Turkey, Greece, Italy, Poland).
These pillars?: https://www.google.com/maps/@42.9825563,-83.7311805,3a,90y,3...
> Which is a good idea because if such a safety feature remains optional, many people won't opt for it. Making them mandatory saves lives.

On the other hand, making them mandatory makes cars more expensive, which means (especially during a shortage) that some can't afford them at all while the rest are forced to do without other things to compensate; either way it reduces their qualify of life. But of course the government knows better than those actually affected by these laws where the ideal balance lies between safety and QoL.
Rice will be full of pest insect eggs. They'll hatch after a while (smallish count of months, likely).

You've got to freeze it (to kill the eggs) and then seal it (to keep more pests from getting in) and/or add stuff that'll kill anything that hatches very fast (IIRC diatomaceous earth is popular for this)

Other grains have similar pest problems, plus if it's wheat or similar and ground into flour (not e.g. whole wheat berries), it'll get worse over time from air exposure. Anything with the germ still on/in it will go rancid after a while, and the germ's full of nutrients so you really want that part if you can keep it.
>> NEVER finance through a dealership.

They have this awesome thing called negative equity financing. It might have a better name now, but they will pay you X for your old car which is less than you owe and then finance the difference with your new loan. In other words, your loan balance on the new vehicle may be higher than its value but this is glossed over by focusing strictly on monthly payments and "what you can afford". Re-read that, this is not a practice they'd use on people with bad credit because to repo the car will not get them their money back. It's a rip-off for people with good credit and more dollars than sense.
I actually have two, but the terms of their adoption require that the full extent of the victory be confined indoors. It's a sacrifice I'm willing to make for a kneading cat-doughnut on a cold day.
Prime video has always been extremely buggy in my experience. It’s baffling that a product backed by someone as big as Amazon and part of their core prime offering can be so difficult to use. Then again Netflix has been getting much less usable over time and HBO is similarly buggy so maybe that’s just par for the course in streaming.
JavaScript Crypto Trading with Binance
Can't speak for Hack Reactor, but your generalization of "bootcamps like" is wrong. Went to a bootcamp in 2016 and was doing React/Redux on the front end.
Cockpit Project
The U.S. Housing Market Has Peaked but we're not headed for 2008
Really? Whats wrong with calling someone a Karen?!
The man at the very top has warned us about food shortages:

https://farmpolicynews.illinois.edu/2022/03/its-going-to-be-...

So why are CF Industries needing to beg the administration to intervene and allow shipments.

https://strangesounds.org/2022/04/fertilizer-giant-cf-indust...

Also ask yourself why Union Pacific is imposing these restrictions?

Maybe it might have something to do with the latest rage in the world financial markets? Blackrock and the WEF set up ESG certifying companies that award ESG ratings and punish those that don't comply. So you have companies forced to push for completely bonkers restrictions and policies because they're mandated to top down:

https://www.up.com/aboutup/esg/index.htm

If sometimes their incompetence lead to a winning situation for us, we could say it's just pure incompetence. But this is anything but incompetence.
is there a way to auto filter a domain extensions by popularity? e.g. a way to discover http.dog and others.
Unfortunately http.human does not exist
We had at least one such situation here:

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/montreal/masks-early-pulmonar...

https://montreal.ctvnews.ca/recalled-masks-were-worn-by-thou...

"coated in a substance called graphene oxide that’s linked to lung disease and is now banned in Canada, at least temporarily."
I can go really deep talking about this, so I will just write my personal system pointers that I keep by my desk.

Iterate fast > perfect

Write it down to relieve cognitive load.

Uni-task (focus on one thing at a time)

Prioritize and execute.

Solve problems by:

a. Invert - improve by subtraction

b. Decision trees - compare outcomes, reduce load

There are two types of decisions. Hard choice (A vs B), or multiple factors (A vs B vs C, but you can do A+B etc).

Hard choice model. Is it a hard or easy choice? Does it have low or high impact. Hard to compare, low impact = apple vs oranges, focus on optimization.

Hard to compare, high impact = get impact and mitigate negatives.

Easy comparison, low impact = Go with your gut

Easy comparison, high impact = Be confident

For multi factor decisions use a decision matrix.

Understand systems by looking at the connection circle or iceberg model.

Connection circle is when you take the key elements and put them on a circle as points. If there is a cause and effect relationship you draw an arrow from one element to another. If arrows end up connecting three or more elements together you have located a closed feedback loop.

Iceberg model, top of the iceberg (what's visible) is the event that just happened, underneath that there are patterns/trends, under that structures and connections. The deepest part of the iceberg are the mental models and assumptions made by people. If it's a system I don't understand I will confirm my path down the iceberg by looking at the code, testing the code and talking to SMEs

In terms of actual code reminders I try to make it work, make it right, make it fast.

I also try to do always, then inhibit, then ignore cases that don't apply.

Minimize if statements to have consistent execution.

If a function is called from one place I will inline it. From multiple places I will try to see if I can have it happen in one place so I can inline it (plus it's an optimization thing). For complex calculations if I can't have it happen once I will try to cache it, but cache invalidation can get tricky, so I always opt for do it once.

Finally I try to write pure functions, look at parameters and return one or more computed value.
Because most people are still viscerally repulsed by such shameless promiscuity, even if they rationalize it to themselves otherwise. In my opinion, the instinctual reaction is correct here. It is not normal or cool to be a prostitute.
> Funny thing is I’ve seen this exact advice destroy a company. In March 2020 they did deep layoffs and cited the need to be “default alive.” Then their main market surprisingly quickly grew in the rest of 2020

I recognize that later in your comment you say "Of course if 2020 had gotten worse maybe they would look smart" but I think it's worthwhile to compare/contrast the pure macroeconomics of early pandemic versus now. To the Fed the pandemic was an exogenous shock and they unleashed all their tools to keep the economy going. Now they are dealing with the backlash of unleashing all their tools (inflation) and are making it very clear that their priority is to bring down inflation and they are very aware that they do that by bringing down employment. So encouraging startups to go default alive is very much what the Fed wants right now. Big difference in policy direction. Exogenous shock versus endogenous course correction.
The system is unfortunately exclusionary of some parts of the world due to extreme conditions at those places - which are much worse than a single war. It's more like decades of never ending wars and extreme droughts. Africa's problem isn't that they don't know how to code and as a result make less money and can't afford food, the troubles there are much much bigger and as a result they are outside of the supply chain we have.

And yes, by global event that scares me is exactly the climate change.
The aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa is silent and usually written as áá.
I've heard CEOs say "it's the loneliest job in the world". Their solution? Peer groups; CEOs of different companies meeting informally on a regular basis.

If you're not angling for a CTO position, though, switching jobs is the best way to find a better IC "peer group".
You seem to be thinking about this from a personal finance angle instead of an economy-wide production angle.

Yes, I tried to be clear:

Depends whether you're gardening for a global food shortage, or to supplement your own use, which I suspect is why most people have home gardens.

No one's backyard garden in the USA is going to help feed someone in Africa, but even if the global food shortage doesn't mean food shortages in the USA, it's going to drive up prices, and a backyard garden can help offset that household expense.
Because it communicates a well understood idea. It is great that we as a society are becoming more conscious about the way we speak, but I feel like your complaints here are aimed anyone who isn't achieving the proper level of 'purity'.
Another option for #4 is supplying enough long range anti-ship rockets to sink whole russian fleet in black sea. They can't bring in more ships, because turkey is blocking the entrance.
Never saw that movie, but it's pretty much common knowledge in modern Russia, and was described in very numerous accounts by war veterans.
>Nim does not have something which gives

You are simply incorrect, appear unwilling to research why/appear absolutist rather than curious, and have made clear that what I think is "clarification" or "detail expansion" you deem "tedious" or "nitpicking" while simultaneously/sarcastically implicitly demanding more details. That leaves little more for me to say.
I think salt is heat-treated to dry it, but I don't know how hot it gets.
A proper database can be implemented in python -- I've done it -- but that doesn't make it a systems language. A "systems language" comes with the strong implication that it is possible to write an implementation of most software that is competitive with the state-of-the-art in terms of performance, efficiency, and/or scalability. That is only possible in languages like C, C++, Rust, and similar, hence the "systems language" tag.

Languages that are not systems language trade-off this capability for other benefits like concise expressiveness and ease of use.
1a. Don't Go out on a limb, now is not the time to scatch that itch. 1b. Do batten down the hatches in any and every way you can.

2. I was a self-employed freelance consultant. I survived by being good-ish at what I did. What got me through it? The alternatives.

3a. Boom-and-Bust are cyclic. 3b. The rich get richer each time the music stops. 3c. That which is old becomes new again. 3d. Always know how to fix something because when times are bad the rich will either want something fixed or want some new shiny thing installed. Times are seldom tight for the rich (or rather they tend to be the last to suffer before 'something is done about it')
I read your comment as somewhat dismissive at the point of life being having children because you made a joke of Genghis Khan "winning" the game of life.
Agreed, I think this is not only for the reason of cheap manufacturing (I doubt it's a lot cheaper than just reusing the iPhone XR case). I think it's just a conscious disincentivisation (word?) from Apple to avoid cannibalising their mainline models :) I'm surprised it's so popular, because I really don't miss the bezel. All-screen phones are a great advancement.

If I had an iPhone I would seriously miss the fingerprint scanner but this is not an issue on Android, the in-screen option works amazingly well.
He's implicitly saying that the legislative branch is failing here, so yeah, it's bad overall. Plus the executive branch does have significant control over legislation, and it's also bad that they're not trying to fix the law.

Overall, this individual move by the justice department is good, but it's bad that more isn't being done.
You should join a startup where generally everyone needs to carry their weight for the company to succeed which creates camaraderie opposite of loneliness.
> You may be able to argue malicious prosecution

Another far-fetched strategy would be to argue that, because of the government's inconsistency about how the law is applied, the law itself might be unconstitutionally vague.[0] This is not legal advice, though.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vagueness_doctrine
I mean, correct validation logic is always ideal, but I'm positing a world in which software doesn't always get intentional validation logic. In particular, an intermediate server might prevent packets from flowing to the target client for any number of reasons which aren't intended as "validation". It's just harder to hack through an intermediary.
Sasaram: Thieves stole a 60-foot-long bridge in Bihar
The Terraform CDK is Terraform for people who hate HCL. I really can't fathom why people lock themselves into HCL when you could be using Python.
Manage Enhanced Safe Browsing for your account
I am frustrated in that I have money but nowhere to put it, anxious over holding it because of inflation. Just kind of sitting around waiting, losing wealth.
Caddy is capable of handling bidirectional gRPC streams! I have just tested it, and it works just fine. Caddy will immediately flush writes when upstream is `h2` or `h2c`[0] instead of having to wait until reading from socket is complete

I used this Caddyfile to proxy to the route_guide example (https://github.com/grpc/grpc-go/tree/master/examples/route_g...):

```

localhost {

reverse_proxy h2c://localhost:50051

}

```

It works like a charm.

[0] https://github.com/caddyserver/caddy/blob/e4ce40f8ff04240540...
Ironically, luxury car dealerships will have no problem taking your cash. There are lots of people that are rich enough to insist upon buying a new car with cash, but those people generally don't drive Subarus.
There is nothing automatic about compiler errors in lifetimes.

As for until Rust, Cyclone and ATS did it first.
I wouldn't say Jeremy is anti-intellectual, but he does know that a lot of people get turned off from the AI field because they are afraid of the math, and a lot of other courses (used to?) start with the math. So he makes sure early and often to tell people that you don't need to understand the math that is happening deep under the hood in order to do productive, even state-of-the-art, research with AI.
Mprocs' purpose is to define multiple commands you usually have running (compilers, webpack, database) when working on a project and conveniently run them. I personally use mprocs inside of tmux window.
httpd has the advantage that it has literally every feature you could imagine and a million more you couldn't but it's a slog to actually use.
There are tools like babel (even typescript) which can help you support older browsers.
I get what you're saying, and cars do provide tons of benefits. I was just trying to highlight that they are so beneficial because we've built our society to make it that way.

Future development of our infrastructure could allow for even better options than cars, and developing in that way to provide those options should be on our minds, even outside of major cities.
Black beans, for example, have a PER of 0 (unrealistically low) and a PDCAAS of 0.75 (unrealistically high, vs 1 for egg). A realistic comparison can't be reduced to a single scalar, but for my own personal dietary requirements, I would probably want to eat 5-10x as many grams of nominal protein from black beans as from beef. This would be very challenging.

I think some other beans like kidney beans fare somewhat better, although I don't recall numbers. Still not close to mammal meat.